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1920 Annual Watertown Report
ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THF.. Two Hundred and Ninetieth Year of its Orgdnizati0ii l [,:AR VAMM ; ICI-IVEIMBER 31, 1020 ` , 1 � CAMBR]IDGE. MASS, CONTENTS Page Almoner, Deport of- - - - . 110 Almshouse, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . 109 Appraisers' Valuatri011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Auditors' Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 Receipts. . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 Miseellaneous. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . 333 Goieral Adartivistratr'o Selectmen's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343 Auditing Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344 Treasurer's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 Collectors Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Assessors' Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347 Town Clerk's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 348 Registrars 01 voters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 Election Expense. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .350 Town Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NIorlerator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352 Plannin-,I Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . . 352 L eg-,iI l:;-,,l:rciises. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .« . 9 53 Primiiig Town Reports, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 353 Prittt:ing Voting; Lists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3s,53 1lflemmial Day. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354 M Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.54 Finance Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355 Insurance.'. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 ReserveFtmid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � , , , Police. Department. Ciliet— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Police Depart•mem, Lieumiwit: No. 1 . . , . . . . . _ . . . . 35 Police DepartrnciiL, Lieutenant No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Police Departmem, Patrolmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357 Police Del aninem, janitor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .358 Police Department, Special Police. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Poliev. Department, Parr Police. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359 i Police Department, Contitig `-n t. . . . . . . . . . . . . 359 Auditors' Report (conlinued) Page Fire Department, Chiel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361. Fire Department, Captain . . , , . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . 361 Fire Department, Meebanieian, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :362 Fire Department, Pern-ranent Men No, 1 . . . . . , a . . . 302 Fire Department, Permanent Men No. 2. . . . . - - - - . :362 Fire Department, Additional Meng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363 Tire Department, C e 01 1 F(to. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 363 Fire Department, Station No. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 364 Fire DepartmC•rt r. St€ition No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 366 rire preventioll T�iX . . . . 368 Pensions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363 Inspection €f I31rildl igs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 368 Weights and Measurcti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 369 G- n)sy and 13rown-Tail \lo111. Superintetident. . . . . . 369 Gypsy and Browrx-Tail -Moth Department; Clerk. . . 319 Gypsy and Bpim%qi-Taal Mnth Department, Town Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :371] G-q)sz- and Brown-`fail Moth Department, Private Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 370 Trek; Warden Department, Salaam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371 Tree Warden Department, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371 Tree Warden Department, T,abor. . . . . . . . . . , 371 Tree Warden Department, 'Locations. . . . . . . . . . . . 372 Trek Warden Department, �G aintenancc . . . . . . . . . . 3 r`? Tree Warden Department, Team Hire. . . . . . . . . . . . 372 Tree Warden Deportment, New Trees. . . . . , _ . . . . . 373 Tree Warden Department, Office Expense. . . . . . . . . 3-13 Tree Warden Department, TrUck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 373 Poles and Wires Department, Inspector. . . . . . . . , 374 Pales and Wires Department, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-1 Pales and Wires Department, Maintenanm- - - _ - - - - 374 Dog Officer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 Health and San falioir: Health Department, agent;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 Health Department, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 Health. Departtneut, Nu me. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 Health Department, Contagious. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 I fC,L10i Department, Garbage Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . 377 HetElth Department, Milk Inspection. 37 Health Department, Hawkers' Licenses. . . . . . . , . . . 378 5 Auditors' Report (coutiniced) Page Health Department, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378 Inspection of Pliunbing, ,Salary=. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 171spect.ion of Plumbing, Colitingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 Cattle Znslaection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 Nver De l)artment, Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Si1 Serer Deportment, Construction. . � . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381 Metrc)politan Sewer Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382 Hiffil ay Department, Superintendcnt. . . . . , , . . . , . 382 Highway Department,, Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332 Higlixvay Department, Office Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . 382 fligliwav Department, Vacations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383 Highway Del),-irtiIi(-:nt, MaillLenarice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . :383 Highway Del)Etrtment Stable IN-laintenance. . . . . . . . 386 Metropolitan Highway. Tax. . . . . . . . . . 397 SiJewalk Department,- onsti-tiction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 387 Sidewalk Department, 1°Iaintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 387 Strect Lighting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388 Dust Laying. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .388 Engineering Department, Engineer and Assistant.. , . 339 Engincering Department, Rodman. . . . . . . . . . . 389 " 1;ngineering Departincnt, Conti,ngcnt.. . . - . . . . . . . . . 389 Ashes and Paper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390 SuppivE of fire Parr: Almshouse Department, Deeper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 391 Almshouse Department, General Expenses. , . 91 Outside Aid, Almoner.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393 Outside Aid Clerk. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393 Outside Aid, General Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39:3 Mothers' Aid, Almoper. . . . . , , . . . . . , . , . , . . . . . . . 39;a Mothers' Aid, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , . . . . . . . . 395 lifothers' Aid, General Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3t)5 Plivsician. . . . . . . . . . . . . . -197 5alclien' Relief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .197 State Aid. . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398 Military Aicl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393 Soldiers' E\emption5. . . . 398 School Department, Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . :395 School Department., First Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398 School Department, Second Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399 Auditors' Report (con roved) Page School Department, Principals' Salaries. . . , . . . . . . . 399 School Department, Teachers' Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . 399 School Department, janitors' Salaries. . . , . . , . . .. . . . 404 School Department, Physicians and Nurse. . . . . . . . 405 School Department, Attendance Officer. . . . . . . . . . . 405 School Department, [office Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =105 Scheel Department, Telephone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406 Scheel Department, janitor's Supplies. . . . . . . . . . . . 400 School Department, fuel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 447 School Department, Text-Books and Supplies. . . . . . 408 School Department, Water. . . . . . . . . . . . 410 School Department, Light and Power. . . . . . . . . . . . . 411 School Department, Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . 411 School Department Evening. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413 School Department, Trade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 414 School Department, Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 414 School Department, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4i5 School Department, Expenses Attendance {Officer. . . 416 School Department, Grant and Marshall Spr ,gg . Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 Libraries and Reading Ro=: Public Library, Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417 Public Library, Books, Periodicals and Binding. . . . . . 417 Public Library-, Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 _ ecrealion: Park Department, Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 Park Department, INiaintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 Playgrounds, Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 422 Playgrounds, N-faintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 422 Playgrounds, Repairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423 Playgrounds, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 NfetropQlitan Parr flax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Public Indebtedizess and Interest: Tov n Debt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Taxes: State Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 State 'fax, Special. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 County Tax, . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . 425 Charles Rivet' Basin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425. Auditors' Report (ccrnlinzied) Page Civilian War Poll Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 Water Works: Water Department, Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426 Water Department, Assistant Superintendent. . . . . . 426 Water Department, First Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 grater Department, Second Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426 Water Department, Construction.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426 Water :Department, Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428 Water Department, Special.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430 Water Department, Office Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430 Water Department, Vacations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431 Metropolitan Water Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431 Public i7n- neier es: Cemetery, Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 Cemetery, Labor. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 Cemetery, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 Miscellaneous: Abatements, previel-Is to 1915. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433 Appleton Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433 Appleton Terrace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 434 Arlington Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 434 Athletic Field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435 Ballot Boxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435 Betterments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436 Burke Settlement— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436 Chauncey Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436 December Assessments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 437 Drainage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 437 Fire Station Na. 1, Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 438 Fire Department, Special Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . 438 Fire 'Department, Box. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430 Fire Department, 1-lose. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 439 Fire Department, Plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Health Department, Garbage- Disposal, Special. . . . . 439 Health Apparatus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 439 Ili hway Department, Stable Equipment. . . . . . . . . . 440 Hillside Read and Hasrner Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 l-lasmer School, Addition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 Rowe Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442) North Beacon Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442 Auditors' Report (cowb used) Page Outfali Sewer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-12 Overlay, 1917. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 Overlay, 1918. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 Overlay, 1919. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 43 Pleasant Street Construction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4M Pleasant Street Drain, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 Poles and Wires, Tappers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 Poles and Wires, Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 Police Department, Touring Car. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 Police Department, Chassis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 Premium Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446 Purvis Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44G Spring Street Drain. . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 447 'Tax Titles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . 447 Unpaid Bills. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 443 Nest School Land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 449 rWilmo� Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 4.50 orkinen's Co npensation. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:50 Treasury Receipt's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451 Statement of Assets and 'Liabilities, December 31., 11920. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454 Zhipaid Paid: Health Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455 Highway Department, Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4a.5 Highway Department, Stable (Maintenance. . . . . . . . 4,55 Mothers' Anti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.16 Outside Aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 456 Planning Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457 Pleasant Streit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " Police Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457 Schaal Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457 Street Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,58 Water Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458 Board of Health. . — — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Cemeteries, Report of Superintendent of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Chief of Fire Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Chief of Police, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Collector, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 476 Finance Con nittee, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Pap Hi hwa}. Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Inspector of Buildings, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 55 1ns1»ct017 of PkUnbing, RePOrt of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Inspector of Pules and VTires, Report ref. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Park Commissioners, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . I . . . 299 Planning Board, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 509 -Pop elation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . 5 Sealer of Wcights and Measiires, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Selectmen, Reparti of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Town Clerk, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Births. — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261 Deaths. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291 Hunting and Fishing Licenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Marriagcs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269 IvIiscellaDeous Licenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Record of Town Meetrings. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Town Counsel, Report; of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Town Engineer, Report of. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 78 Town Notes, List; of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321 'down Officers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Town Physician, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Treasurer, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305 Tree Warden, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301. "Water Department Library Report; School Report POPULATION The estimated number of inhabitants of'Watertown for the year 1915, as shown by the State census, 16,015, police census, 18,040, Police census, January, 1917, 20,055. Estimated population January, 1918, 20,500. Police census, January, 1919, 21,500. United Mates census, January 1, 1920, 21,457. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1920 Selectmen CHAR.LES M. ABBOTT, C11a'rrr an, ERNEST K. INGALLS, Clerk,, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON. Corrrrn ttee Assigivneuts CHARLES M. ABBOTT Fire, Outside Aid, Military Aid, State Aid, Ahnshouse, Soldiers' Relief, Town Hall, Mothers' Aids Weights and Measures, inspector of Buildings ER EST Ir_ INGALLS Police, Election Expenses, Contingent, Fuel, Printing, Legal Services, Town Physician, Town Veterinarian, Insurance. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON Highways, Sewers, Drainage, Sidewalks, Dust Laying, Ashes and Paper, Math, Tree garden, Street Lights, Pales and Wires. TmLra Clerk WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Terre. expires IQ21 5 [i WATERTOWN TOWN PX-PORT Treasurer HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Term expires 1921 Assessors of Taxes FREDERIC E. CRITCHE TT, Chairinan 'Term expires 1'923 CLINTON E. HOLMES Term expires 1922 B. FAY McGLAUFLIN Tetra expires 1921 Collecw of Taxes FREDERICK J. COLBY Term expires 1921 Ai difor WILLIAM W. NORCROSS, Jr. Term expires 1921 School Committee RTHTJR F. GRAY, Chair wi; Term expires 1922 HA.ROLD B. BLAZO, Clerk Tenn expires 1921 ALICE M. SILSBEE reran expires 1921 CHAR.LES 0. CHASE, M.D. Teri-n expires 1922 HOWARD G. ELLIS Term expires 1923 ROBERT P. OSBORN Term expires 1923 WILD RED H. PRICE, Superintmxa efa Tr°n4stees of Free Public Library *REV. T. W. COUGHLAN, Chairman Term expires 1922 EDWIN T. STIGER, Secretary Term expires 1923 DAVI D HEA.LD Tern-i expires 192 CHARLES BRIGHAM Term expires 192Z REV. ED TARD C. CAMP Term expires 1921 YOLNEY SKINNER Term expires 1921 Board of Health LEWIS A. THOMAS, Chairman Term expires 1921 LE ON G. CHASE, Clerk Texan expires 1922 ROBERT S. QUINBY, M.D. Terre expires 1923 *Died December 2, 1920. Rev. Richard H. Splaine appointed to fill vacastcy. s TOWN OFFICERS I Park. Commissioners GEORGE E. FREETHYF, Chairman Term expires 1923 WA«LTER GLIDDEN Term expires 1921 D IN H. WHITEHILL 'Perm expires 1922 Water Corm"lissioNers CHARLES BRIGHAM, Chainraan Terra expires 1922 JOHN S. LOVELL T+em expires 1923 JOSEP14 W. GERRY Tenn expires 1921 DAVIT] S. RUNDLETT, .Superintendent Tree 17arden VAIN D. HORTON Term expires 1021 Superivteudemt of Moth Depa.rtwnt VAN D. HORTON Term expires January, 11121 Regular Police Officers JOHN F. MIIaMORE, Chief WILLIAM A. HOWARD, Lieu#enmzt JAMES P. BURI , Lieutemant JOHN F. McN.AMARA, Sergeant WILLIAM P. COLEiMAN JOHN F. GLEASON AR.THUR F. PERKINS , VERNON S. BROWN JAMES M. IGOE DENNIS J. SULLIVAN GEORGE B.•SEARLE {CHARLES J. GLIDDEN TH01%1AS F. SHE,RIDAN AN BREW A. DONN"ELLY HENRY M. DOHERI`Y LOUIS PERKINS THOMAS W. DEVANEY tjOSEBH J. REILLY RICHARD J. O ENS JOHN J, IGOE L.AUR.ENCE C. HANLEY ROY G. FA ON Cry;z sfables PAT'RICI H. O'HALLORAN Term, expires 1021 THOMAS E. LYONS Term expires 1921 JOSEPH M. NUGENT Term expires 1921 {Granted leave of absence, au account of call to Unite l States Laval Rmrve Force. i WA'x'ERTOWN TOWN REPORT HERBERT G. MASON, Citairma7 Term expires 1922 ERIC L. JOHNSON Terra. expires 1923 GEORGE W. AYER Term expires 1923 WILLTAIti,I W. RUGG Term expires 1922 APPOINTED OFFICERS Chief of Fire Depa-4-ment JOHN W. O'HEARTr Registrars ars of Voters FRANK D. BEAI`NE, Chaim ait Ten-a expires 1921 WILLIAM M. EMERSON Term expires 1923 PAI`R.I K D. GLEASON Term expires 192 WILLIANI P. McGUIRE, Clerk Term expires 1921 FORREST J. MAC NARD r Consulti Eis iweer WILBUR F. LEARNED .Ssrperintendeut of Streets PIERCE P. CONDON + Beeper of Almshouse amd Pound GEORGE H. WHITE Town Physician DR. CHARLES S. EXIERSON 1wspector of Cattle amd Taunt lfekriiiari'aiz DR.- JESSE E. UUMPHREV ILLS TOWN OFFICERS + hts pect or of Buildings WILLIAM H. WILSON Sealer of Weights and leasrcres JOHN F. KILEY Superintendent of Town Scales JOHN F. KILEY uspector of Poles wrd T-Fires PATRICK J. 'VAHEY Agesat for Burial of Deceased Soldiers ILLIAM P. Nple UIR,E HENRYTown Almoner W. HOWARD Fence Vie,", rs WILLIANI H. ILIFFE RICHARD H. SEAVER JOHN S. WILSON WILLIANI H. WfL,90 FRANK W. '"'ATE,RHOUSE _ Field Driver. GEOR E H. WHIT' a;ad all regrtlar police officers Gemral Agpd, Board of Health JOHN W. TAPPER Superiiate -de3rt of Cemeteries FRANK R. SHOREY Impector of Plumbing TH01\1AS B. WISHAR'T 10 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT TOYS, Counsel a WESLEY E. MONK Playgrowid Cammissioners GEORGE E. PREETHY, Chairman Term, expires 192 ED rWARD J. PAUL, Secretary Terra expires 1921 HENRY XlcIi. B. OGILBY Term expires 1922 Special Officers with Past whot on Difty P ATRICK H. O'I- ALLOR.4N PIERCE, P. CONDON GEORGE H. HUDSON VAN D. HORTON SAMUEL G. THAYER THOMAS F. HOGAN .ARNOLD E. HOLM ES GEORGE H. WHITE GEORGE A. PERKINS ED ARD P. COLLIGAN BARTHOLOMEW CARR PATRICK J, VAHEY ,JOHN F. KILEY DAVID S. RUNDLETT- PATRICK QUINN JAMES B, MURPH ' WILLIAM H. LYON S HENRY I{RISSO A DANIEL J. MULLEN VIN'CENT 13, AlcGEE HENRY R. COONEY T. ARTHUR. WHITAKER STEM ART E. SAVAGE JOHN H. IULFOY Dog Officer SAMUEL G. THAYER Finavice Caamr ill ee IRVING B. COBURN, Chairman Term expires 1922 1 ODNEY G. PAGE, Secretary Term expires 1921 CHAR.LES HALT:., Jr. Term expires 1921 LOUIS W. DePASS Term expires 1921 EDWARD A. WILSON Term expires 1921 Ii RED E. CRAWFORID 'Term expires 1921 *HOWARD L. HILLII,fAN Term expires 1921 #C.ARL E. WOOD Term. expires 1921 LOUTS J. MAYELL Term expires 1922 *Appointed to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Clifford S. Lovell. tt'ippp 1'� tclic ll,ointed to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Arthur Y. T.QWN OFFICERS 11 CLARENC:E T. +CONNORS 'Perm expires 1g122 LEONAR.D L. ELTVIS Term expires 1922 GEORGE H. HUDSON Tenn expires 1922 C:HESTER A. COBURN Term expires 1922 ILLIANI J. D. CAMPBELL Term expires 1922 ALFORD M. GRAKAXI Term expires 1923 HENRY A. THURL0117 Term expires 1923 JWINTHROP STOVE Term expires 1923 FRA.NCIS H. 13ARNES Team expires 1923 JOSEPH R. COONEY Tern expires 1023 JOHN F. BRICKLEY Term expires 1923 JOHN -+icCREE Term expires 1923 Public �Veiglwrs NATHANIEL E. I3ALCOM WILLIAM A. ENEGESS PERCY E. SMITH C. B. VVI+NDELL HSSA.I{ DERDERIAN C, G. OSGOOD SETRAK DERDERIAN FR.E DER ICK H. HDWARD GEOR.GE ICI. HUDSON WILLIAM A. WOODLAND THOMAS R. BLAKENEY, Jr. JOHN F. KILEY R.OY M, EATON JAMES F. MADDEN PETER T. COEN FRANK C3ASEY LEROY M. CHASE WILLIAMEASEY JACOB LACKER F. H. SARGENT FRED J, LAC;KE.R. HUGH GOLDING HAROLD :PEVEAR FORREST E. J. GLIDjDEN WALLACE J. GREEN MICHAEL HYICES JOSEPH LALLY GEORGE F, RY N CHARLES W. WRIGHT GUY T. CLAP . RUSSELL L. kfAY ROY A. BURDITT JOSEPH A. HUGHES FRANK KENNEDY MILLER F. DAR.TT THO'XIAS JOSEPH MCCUE, WILLIAM BARTON 13EATRICE BENNETT HAZEL WOODLEN RA,YMOND E. FINNE•G,AN LOUIS H. LUPIEN WALTER J. MacAULEY Appointed to fill vacancy caused by tlic resignation of Arthur L. Doggett. §Appointcd to fill vacancy caused by the resign tine of Frank D. Tarlton. 12 WATERTOWN TOWN RE.11ORT JACOB M. LINICUS PAT RICK J. SREHILL THONIAS R. CREEDE JOKN E. FALVEY Measurers of Wood and Bark C. G. OSGOOD SETRAX DERD RIAN C. B. WE,NJDELL MISSAX DERDERIAN HAROLD PEVEAR WILLI,t M J. CASEY HUGH GOLFING FRANK CA.SEY JACOB M. LINICUS WILLIAM A. WOODLAND Special Coma nittees Committee on Election and Qualification of Tovrn Meeting Members, appointed by IVIoderator Joseph P. Keefe, on May 14, 1020, in accordance with vote passed at Town Meeting held on AIarcli 22, 1920. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON CHARLES F, SHAW WILLIAM P. McGIJIR: JOHN A. COLLINS ED 'IN T. STIGFR. Committee of Six, to Include the Moderator and flown Counsel, to Prepare Rees and Regulations for the Government of the: Limited 'Down XIeetings, appointed by Moderator on May 14, 1020, in accordance with Note passed at Town Meeting held on March 4 1020, RODNEY G. PAGE, Precinct one. JOS PH M. ROBERTSON, Prevhzd two. GALEN 1 . FLANDERS, Precil ct three. JOSEP P. =EFE, Precinct four (1 cderalar, designated by vote). 7r1:SLEY E. MONK, Precinct five (Tito Counsel, designated by vote). PATRICK H. O"HALLDRAN, Precinct siz. Committee of Five, Consisting of the Selectmen and Two Others, to Carry Out the Work of the Relocation of Arlington TOWN OFFICIERS Street, appointed by Moderator on September 27, 1920, in accordance with vote passed at Adjourned Town Meeting held on September 16, 1920. CIDLRLE )N4. ABOUT, .'S6kMi gin, ex of`ic o ERNEST K. INGALLS, Selechiran, ex offic o G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selcctlllan, cw o is o DTI LI.IAM HARVEY LU CAS CHARLES F. SANBORN s SELECTMEN'S REPORT The past year was the first for Watertown under the inodi- fied farm of town meeting. By providing a time and place for the meeting of all voters in each of the six precincts an opportunity was offered for nominating on a truly representative basis and followed the spirit of the legislative act which provided that candidates shall appear on the ballot without political designation. At each of these public meetings held in February, 1920, of which every voter received due- notice, a full quota of ncsrainees was made to which additimis were later made by individual action. The resulting body of legislators has been perhaps more representative than faithful in attendance. At one special town raceting a quoruin failed to appear and at the others only a few over half responded. There were also many absentees at the regular spring meeting. It is to be expected that the one-third quota to be filled at the spring election of 1021 will bring in members more fully aware of the natt€re of their duty and obligation which, with the experience of the remaining two-thirds. will materially increase the intermit and effecti-�.,en,ess of the new form of to%Nm meeting. A is to be remembered that our modified form is on trial .and still in the experimental stage, Watertown being one of the first and perhaps legally the first, to effect this change. It is incumbent, therefore, on all citizens to assist in Fnaldng the most effective use of the new method which has been adopted with a view to accomplishing a more direct and representative ,e%pression of the whole conunanity. Of perhaps greater importance in thee mat-ter of efficiency , is the necessity of considering a change in the administrative branch of local government. A special conunittcc will report recornmendatiam on action in relation to Chapter 591 of the Acts of 10 1 }- which the legislature gives to towns the night to concentrate authority. Id i REPORT OF SELECTMENT 15 Mere in Watertown there are some forty elected officers or members of boards or committees, each tuut independent of the other and responsible directly and only to the town_ It is not practical to intelligently lay down policies, build a budget, spud money, or adnd-sister affairs with such a disjointed organization. Streets On account of the shortage of labor and materials, your Selectmen detemined to build only such streets as rewired a permanent form of constrLtction by contract. Upon securing -estimates, we found that a cement road,could be built as cheaply as one of asphalt and accordingly contracted with Simpson Brothers Corporation to build Pleasant Street, from Green Street, to the Newton line at the bridge over the Charles River, School Street and Beacon Square with Hassam Compressed. Concrete. We are much pleased with the results and recommend this type of construction for Pleasant Street from Green Street to the Square at Galen Street. The Hassam pavement on Galen Street, and a portion of the bridge -which was lain in 1908, has been cut open in several places by the '%Vater Department, and is beginning to show signs ofwear. lNe are advised that if any longer neglected we may lose this piece of road and accordingly recommend that it receive a bituminous top similar .to that already laid on one side of the bridge in 1917. Adams Avenue, Boylston and Winthrop Streets still remain unf iisbed. As all are in an extremely bad, if not a dangerous, condition we recommend that they be resurfaced. next year. Betterment Streets With the completion of Putnam, Dartmouth, Porter, Fairfield, Stuart and Maplewood Streets, Hillside Road, Con- cord Load and ,Summit Read, the torn has built since 1915, when this policy was first adopted, four and one-fourth miles of bettennent streets at a cost of $61,000, which will all be, returned to tbe treasury of the town Nth interest thereon. Petitions have been received to Build in this manner the unaccepted portions of Irma Avenue and Spruce Street, West- l WATERTONM TOWN REPORT land Road, Kimball Road, Avon load, Summit Road, Bay Street and Prescott Street;. These have: all been viewed and laid out as and for public ways by the Sele mm, and we recommend them for acceptance by the town. Beechwood Avenue, Crawford Street and Putnam Street east, already laid out and accepted, remain to be built in 1921. -To provide for necessary drainage before building Avon and Sunset Roads, as well as for a portion of Common Street, the Selectmen of Bel- mont have agreed to ash for an appropriation sufficient to pay half the cost of extending the drain in Belmont Street, from Fall Avenue to Alden Road. Perambulation of Boundaries The boundaries of the town have been perambulated this year according to law, which requires that this be done once in every five years by the Selectmen and representatives from adjoining municipalities. With a few exceptions all marks were found to N] in good condition and properly set, the defective ones i%rill be cared for as soon as conditions will permit. The southerly line of Belmont Street was fined by the General Court:" in 1911 as the boundary between Belmont and '"Tatertown. Where Cambridge, Watertown and Belmont meet on Belmont Street the line betiveen Cambridge and Watertown begins at a stone buried in the street 13.64 feet from the bound between Belmont and Watertown. This was called to the attention of the town in 1906 by the Selectmen in their report for that year, who recommended that the botmdary be relo- cated, but nothing was clone in the matter. We have taken tip the question with Cambridge officials who suggest that a new boundary be established on the curb line, a distance of about eight or ten feet from the property line. The Selectmen of Belmont agree with us that the sug es- tion is an excellent one and will co-operate to bring about a similar change between Belmont and Watertown. This will enable our citizens whose property abuts can Bel- mont Street to secure a sidewalk of a permanent character, which under present Bondi tions they are unable to obtain. That portion of Belmont Street has no continuous Yralk; all persons passing REPORT OF 5BLEC MEIEi 17 through on foot must wall{ in the roadway, and it is espeClally dangerous for'the children living in this section who have to walls long distances to school. We recommend that the neces- sary authority be given to petition the Legislature for this change. During the year, 11,481 linear feet of grmiolithic walks were laid and 1,763 linear feet of curbing. 1,749 feet of servers were built, 8,800 linear feet of storm drains and 7,786 linear feet of betterment streets. Details of this work may be fou-nd in the reports of the Tovm Engineer and the Superintendent of Streets. For details in respect to the departments tinder the super- vision of the Selectmen reference is made to the reports of the: Superintendent of Streets, Chief of Police, Chief of the Tire Department, and other cxe tii=cs and agents. CHIMES M. ABBOW, ERNEST X. INGALLS, APPRAISERS' VALUATION Highway Department Screening plant, $2,500 00 Horses, wagons, tools, road building machinery, 16,000 00 Earn and shed, 7,300 00 Oil shed, G25 00 Tool house and shed, 3,750 00 Auto truck, 900 00 Ashes and paper truck, 2,000 00 Automobile, 300 00 14 acres of land, including dump, 14,000 00 Spraying machine and equipment, 1,100 00 Gravel pit, 8,200 00 61,m5 00 Public soles, 00 00 $800 00 Suer system, S250,000 00 $2,50,000 00 Moth Department Auto, $310 00 Tanis, 300 00 1,100 00 Almshouse and Equipment Almshouse building, $31,150 fl0 Contents, 1,100 00 Barn, 2,500 00 Contents, 600 00 .. 11 acres of land, 11,000 00 46,350 00 18 APPRAISERS I VALUATION 19 Town House, Anaex and Land 11,695 feet of land, $17,400 00 Town house and annex, 56,250 00 Fun-iiture in Town house and annex, including furnishings in hall and offices therein, 9,000 ()0 S92,650 00 Police Department Ambulance patrol, furniture, motor- cycle and equipment and auto, I S5,500 00 -$5,500 00 Poles and Wires Department Automobile and equipment, $800 00 $800 00 Park Department Town Field, 5 acres, "'10,000 00 Wlutriey Hill Park, 6 acres, 5,250 00 Saltonstall. Park, a acres, 57,250 00 Howe Park, 1M acres, 2,000 00 Cook's Pond, 4M2 acres, 2,500 00 ]Playground, equipment, tools, etc., 900 00 Miscellaneous land, deltas, etc., 3,000 00 11,180,900 00 Water Dewtment Lands, building of wateT plant on Pleasant Street, engine house, -S 2,;-)0 0 00 Dwelling house, 3,750 00 Barn, 1,000 00 803, 378 square feet of land, includ- ing gravel pit, 16,000 00 10TOOOsquare feet of land, 1,000 00 Water galleries, wells and mains, 450,000 00 Stable and tool house, Orchard Street 10,000 00 Stock and equipment, 5,000 00 Automobiles, 1,800 00 $491,050 00 20 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Public Library 50,240 feet of land, $20,000 00 Building, 121,250 00 Contents, gooks, furniture, fittings, etc., -M'nno 00 3211,250 00 14ealth Department Isolation Hospital, 86,25 0 00 Contents, 450 00 Automobile, 1,000 oo 7,700 00 New Righ School Land, 142,900 feet, 10,000 04 Buildings, 330,250 00 Contents, 30,000 00 403,250 00 Phillips (High) School ,57,010 feet of land, 811,400 00 Building, 30.000 00 Contents, 2,400 00 '343,800 00 Coolidge (East) SchoDlhouse 27,378 feet of land, �3,040 00 Building, 9,375 00 Contents, 1,200 00 - $13,575 00 APPRAISERS VALUATION 2t Portable School Building, 82,500 00 Contents, 300 M S2,800 00 Spring (West) Schoolhouse Land 17,599 feet of land, $1,770 00 00 Bennis (West) Schoolhouse 43,120 feet of land, 92,400 00 Building, 7.500 00 Contents, 300 00 $10,200 00 Lowell Schoolhouse 15,618 feet of land, l3uildhig, 0,250 00 Contents, 4il)tl € 0 5,350 00 Grant Schoolhouse Building, ,1, ,700 00 - Contents, 1,.500 00 20,250 00 Marshall Spring Schoolhouse Land, 85,400 00 Building, 122,500 00 Contents, 3,000 00 130,900 00 Francis Schoolhouse 5.5,208 feet of laid, $11,400 00 Building, 112,600 00 Contents, 2,400 00 120,300 00 22 WATERTOWN TOW X REPORT Hasmer Schoolhouse 50,530 feet of land, $10,000 00 Building, 255,000 30 Contents, 2,400 00 9267,400 00 East End School, Arlington Street Land, $1.2,000 00 Building, 1.1.2,500 00 Contents, 5,000 c0 S120,500 00 Parker (South) Schoolhouse Land e38,400 feet of lard, 5,7 75 00 ,S5,7 5 00 New Parker (South) Schoolhouse 126,453 feet of lurid, $10,000 00 Building, 17-17,500 00 Ccntents, 5,()00 00 $152,600 00 Central Fire Station 13,000 feet of land, .513,000 00 Building, 58,750 00 Contents, including electrical equip- rnent, appaTatus, etc., 36,700 00 - 8108,450 00 East End Fire Station Building, $1 ,750 00 Land, 2,e500 00 Contents, 7,500 00 Old Bose House, Mt. Auburn Street, 625 00 $20,3 7 5 00 Total, $2,6$0,170 00 CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNTBST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, A ppraisers. For year ending December 31, 1920. LIST OF JURORS 23 List of Jurors Approved by the Selectmen in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1920 ,Allen, EdwaTd E., director, Perldns Institute Anderson, Robert, clerk, 17 Fatten st. Andrews, Charles E., printer, 172 Maplenvood st. xrdrevs, William S., letter carrier, 45 Myrtle st. Ashby*, George T., chief mechanic, 29 Commonwealth road Bacon, Edward K., manager, 19 ]Fayette st. Bailey, Ambrose C., decorator, 20 Union st. Bailey, Jahn, cleanser, 46 Washbum st. Bailey, Walter J., deer, 17 Frank st. Balch., Joseph, janitor, 12 Dana ter. Barclay, Alexander H., printer, 15 Ceda-r st. Barnard. Samuel 0., clerk, 16 Otis st. Bake, 'VTilliam, watchman, 100 Beechwood ave. Barnes, Francis H., clerk, 220 Main st. Barrett, Jahn P., plumber, 550 Main st. Barrett, Peter P., farmer, 536 Main st. Barry, Carrctt G., machinist, 32 Bacon st. Barry, Thomas F., rubber worker, 792 NIt. Auburn st. Barry, William D., painter, 19 Church Hill st. Bartels, George L., bookkeeper, 307 Waverley ave. Beale, George, stationer, 126 Church st. Benjamin, Earold C., mechanical engineer, 28 Marshall st. Boyce, Wallace H., rubber worker, 155 Spruce st. Bransfield, Jeremiah S., postal clerk, 29 Capitol st. Brigham, Charles, architect, 84 Garfield st. Broe, George J., machinist, 32 Capitol st. Broi n, Hamlin D., salesman, 37 Chester st. Bixby, Curtis W., architect, 45 Oliver st. Buchanan, Daniel, finislitr, 52 Phillips st. Bustin, Charles F., watch factory, 83 Franklin st. Bustin, Frank H., musician, 93 Fran1din st. Bullock; Horace S., salesman, 10 Winsor ave. Burns, Joseph A., salesman, 126 Nfa.in st. Burnham, Henry C., motorman, 14 Ladd st. Bridge, George H., retired, 48 Conunonwea'lth road Brown, Charles J., nibber worl.er, 211 Orchard st. 24 '4VATLRTOWN TOWN REPORT Brown, Le is E., retired, 15 Fayette st. Burroughs, Stanley M., clerk, 4 IvVinsor ave. Camp, Edgard C:., clergyman, 215 Mt. Auburn st. Carney, Frank H., statesman, 98 Common st. Canady, Oscar M., editor, 26 Olt tt st. Cazmay, Thomas W., taxi business, 16 Riverside st. Chase, Paul E., electrician, 95 Church st. Coolidge, Herbert, insurance, 77 Garfield st. Colo, Howard, bookkeeper, 186 Maplewood st. Cotter, Michael E., printer, 44 Forth Beacon,st. Cooney, Joseph R., moulder, 298 Man st. Cooper, Walter A., clerk, 20 Union st. Connor, Walter J., machinist, 47 Elliot st. Coburn, Charles.F., organ maker, 2 Appleton st. Coburn, Chester A., clerk, i 15 Appleton st. Cremin, William, employee, H. P. Hood & Sans 43 Myrtle st. Crouse, James E., foreman, 40 Chester st. Cummings, Charles W., retired, 24 fatten st. Coen, Thomas J., motorman, 20 Green st. Conroy, Michael t., mason, ' 24 Bacon A. Cunniff, 1lartin J., moulder, 84 Galen st. Dahlberg, Gustaf R. L., goveniment employee, 266 Belmont st. Dardis, James B., jaaitar, 32 Cuba st. Day, Charles A., superintendent, 44 Bates road Day, John ?ICI., salesman, 134 Stunmer st. Deignan, Patrick C., robber worker, 9 Appleton st. Dunphy, Patrick J., retired, 45 Grenvffle road Dunphy, James P., postal clerk, 45 Grenville road Drake, Fred L., clerk, 303 -Mt. Auburn st. Dunbar, Arthur R., chemist, 00 Katherine road Doherty, 'Thomas P,, railroad clerk, 73 Galen st. Draper, Willfiain H., clerk, 54 Barnard ave, Duman, James H., grocer, 17 Melendy ave. Earl, Francis H., leather business, 27 Appleton st, Emery, Richard S., salesman, 149 rWinsor ave. Emerson, William M., clerk, 48 Walnut st. Evans, David A., conductor, 73 Capital st. Farley, Charles A,, piano dealer, 60 Church st. LIST OF JURORS 75 Featber, %,laurice, architect, 120 Langdon ave. Fitz, C. Fred, civil engineer, - 18 Con=non st. Files, Fben S., bookkeeper, 65 Marshall st. Freethy, George F., salesman, 08 Barnard ave. Foote, William H., painter, 32 Purvis st. Garhart, Nathan K., manufacturer, 37 Langdon ave. + raham, Robert J., undertaker, 4 Franklin st. Greenwood, Chester 'T., lawyer, 165 IV,insor ave. Gerry, Joseph W., wall paper dealer, 35 Marian road Gooch, William D., bookkeeper, 35 Adams ave. Gookin, George F., salesman, 79 'Marshall st. Green, Waldo S., buyer, 43 Parker st. Griffith, �4rallace C., salesman, 29 Winter st. 41 Gallagher, Tho r,a.s F., postal clerk, 116 Waltham st. Glover, Charles.A., tinsmith, 32 Fifield st, Goodspeed, George H., treasurer, Sale Deposit and Trust Co., 279 hilt. Auburn st. Green, l+red C., reporter, 113 Church st. Hach, John P., manager, 121 Marshall st. Hackett, Paul., starter, 1413ates road Harnrock, Michael, retired, 40 Prescott st. Harrington, RMph E., produce d.ea,ler, IG2413oh-nont St. Fall, Albert P., clerk-, 40 Franklin st. Hutt, Frank J., salesman, 55 Capitol st. Hillman, Howard L., advertising agent, 30 Hawthorne at. Hodges, Cornelius C., designer, 12—Cypress St. Hagan, John J., Jr., clerk, 38 Prentiss st. Hogan, 'Thomas A., clerk, 38 Prentiss st. Hillmam, W lli= F., expressman, 67 Spring st. Hubbard, Charles B., watchman, 36 Boyd st. Hughes, Patrick 'T., agent, 41 Paul. st. Hussey, John H., moulder, 106 Fayette st. Haynes, Alberta F., architect, 18 Marshall St. Jacobs, Harry K., clerk, 31 Chester st. Jessup, George W., draftsman, 42 Maple st. Johnson, Carl W., manager, 72 Wirisor ave. Jones, Arthur 13., bookkeeper, 29 Carroll st. Jones, William H., teacher, 181 Iaplewood st. Kelley, James R,, motorman, 11 Union st. • R 26 W11TER`I`OWN TOWN REPORT Lawton, James J., foreman, 30 Barnard ave. Leigh, Albert I+., engraver, 38 Royal st. Lucas, William H., superintendent, 31 Otis st. Lyons, Thomas P., watchman, 786 'XIt. Ailburn st Ma.ddmi, Charles H., iron moulder, 100 Lan don ave. McBride, Sylvester J., printer, _ 47 Elliot st. McDonough, James 11, inspector, 67 Frank-lin st. McGann, Michael J., laborer, 50 Winter st. Maguire, John J., clerk, 27 Grenville road Mason, Herbert G., arcl-itect, 1 Centre. st. Minot, John Clair, editor, 08 TYR. Auburn st. Morse, C. lKilan, chemist, 83 Commonwealth read ` Mabry, Willis, piano maker, 249 School st. McNally, James C., laborer, ill Church st_ Mee, Dennis, rubber worker, 10 Norseman ave_ Monahan, Arthur E., machinist, 9 Bay st. Morley, Thomas P., expressman, 0 Howe st. Noble, Archie E., lumber dealer, 32 Russell ave. Nolan, John R., chauffeur, 7 Elrnwoed ave. Newell, Samuel H., conductor, 46 Union st. Norcross, William W., foreman, 39 Spruce st. Nugent, Joseph M,, blacksmith, 43 Waltham st. Oates, William F., clerk, 12 Dartmouth st. Olsen, William C., tool raker, 13 Rutland st. O'Neil, Arthur E., superiatendent, 25 Langdon ave. Orchard, Leslie IV., coppersmith, 14) Quimby st. Osborn, Robert P., merchant, 35 Oliver st. O'Toole, Lawrence J., machinist, (54 Walnut st. Parker, Otis H., salesman, 116 Church st. Parlin, Joseph R., salesman, 4-1 30arion road Patten, Thomas R., salesman, 38 Franklin st. Perkins, Edward E., clerk, 31 Oliver st. Perkins, Homer C., salesman, 51 Bates road. Perkins, George .A., painter, 154 Sycamore st. Piper, Charles F., salesman, 41 Otis st. Power, John E., arsenal employee, 11 Centre st. Putney, Charles T., mechanic, 123 Fayette st Quin, William J., bookkeeper, 25 Purvis st. Quirk, James II, contractor, 163 Fayette st. LIST OF JURORS 27 Ryan, Edward I., clerk, 28 Belmont st. Ramsey, Frank J., clerk, 79 Spruce st, RattlEan, Henry A,, clerk, 77 Riverside st. Ring„ George G., manager, 46 Marshall st. Reilly, Patrick J.,Laborer, 29 NeN�, Le ington st. Rice, HeJ:-Lry W., artist, 30 Hawthorne st Richardson, Trurnan S., salesman, 34 Hawthorne st. Robinson, Herbort A.,.carpenter, 66 Fayette st. Ross, 'Thomas S., draftsrnan, 43 Hillside road Rugg, William W., real estate agent, 17 Centre st. R-uridlett, Benjamin T., painter, 44 Whitney st. Sharkey, Frank J., puller, 16 Lyons st. Sheehan, Joseph H., manager, 77 Winsor ave. herrnan, Charles F., retired, 32 Church st. Spooner, Frank A., sa,lesmara, 311 School st. Stevens, Frank, letter ca.rriet, 60 Winter st. Stanley, James F., letter caner, 548 Mt. Atihurn st. Sharrott, Jahn H., foreman, 57 Elliot st. Sullivan, Daniel J., telephone employee, 170 Church st. . Seaver, Richard H., carpenter, 11 Hill. st. Sbatt'ac-k, George C., architect, 54 Adams ave. Shipton, Ambrose L., bank clerk, 75 Capitol st. Shipton, l nibrose J., railh,right, 130 Marshall st. Thomas, Le-"is A., salesman, 9 Appleton ter. Tyghe, Joseph L., shirt cutter, 110 Fayette st. Tylor, Jaancs E., gate tender, 22 Patten st. Tynan, ohm, tool, maker, 131 Sommer st. Vaughan, W. Stafford, architect, 143 Church st. Wallace, Isaiah H., rnar1ager, 12 Hill st. Ward., Benjamin F., State Board of Insanity, 66 Palfrey st. NVaterhouse, Frank W., carpenter, 59 1\4arshall st. -Ward, Patrick, laborer, 25 Mt, Auburn st, Waterfall, William T-T., propl-letor, 78 School st. elhnan, Leslie R., salesman, 4 Pearl st., White, Patrick J., tailor, 35 Morse st. Willoughby, Charles C., assistant curator, 291 School st. Wickes, Forrest F., manager, 45 Boylston st. Woodman, Alpheus G., professor, 367 School St. Wright, W=en M., clerk, 03 Garfield st. York, ill.iam F., mason, 114 Fayette st. REPORT OF THE TOWN CQfJNSET, December 31, 1920. Honorable .hoard of Selecdatm- Gentleinen I report to you as Torn Counsel for the year' 1920 as follows:Many claims and actions against the Town have been referred to me, and there are now pending in the courts the following actions: 1. Anna Hamlet, an action for personal injuries alleged to have peen rccel:yed by reason of a defect in the sidewall� an Pleasant Street. 2. Benjamin H. McElroy and Joseph McElroy, his son, two actions for injuries alleged to have been sustained while traveling in an automobile on Galen Street on August 18, 1916. This accident occurred while the Boston Elevated Railway Co npany Was repairing its roadbed on Galen Stereet, and believing that company to be responsible for the condition of the:street and therefore liable for the accident., I summoned the company in to defend these cases. 3. Simpson Brothers Company, an action for injury to property claimed to be due to the storm drainage entering; the cellar d the building used by the company in its bnsin+ess, said building being located on llF'Iain Street, 4. Stephen Kavafian, for land damages claimed tc he caused by the establishment of the building line on Bigelow Avenue in 1915. The action brought by the Torn by me .against the Town of Maynard for meney expended under the Boor Relief and Mothers' Aid Statutes, in the care of one Annie Nucci and children, was;not entered, due to the fact that before the dayof entry the Town of Maynard made a complete settlement of t1ae total claim, by payring the amount claimed to be clue. The actions of Noroian and IBoghvsian for land dan ages due to the establishment of the building line on Bigelow Avenate 28 REPORT .OF TOWN COUNSEL have been settled by the payment of nominal sum of 575 as costs and expenses m both actions. Several other small claims have been settled out ofcourt by the payment of small sums. During the year I have drafted several bills for the Legis- lature which have been enacted into law, among them being a bill amending the act goveniing our Town Meetings, 74Ach amendment became necessary by reason of the admission to the rights of suffrage of the women under the 19th amendment tc the Federal Constitution.. I have also drafted an act to make consistent the so-called police fisting law as applied to the Town of Watertown and the cities of Easton, Cambridge and Chelsea, with the said =end- ment to the I`ederal Constitution. This act has not been passed btit undoubtedly will be at the next session of the. General. Court. The interchange of land between the Federal Government and the Commonwealth in the vicinity of North Beacon Street and Arsenal Street near the United States krsenal has been completed, and the Yawn has received from the Corranon- wea,lth the sure of S30,00D as provided in the law authorizing such interchange. As a part of my duties I have advised the various depart- ments of the Town whenever called upon, with relation to their powers and duties, and I have drafted many deeds, releases, easements and other like instruments. It leas been my endeavor to impartially advise and assist in the administration of the affairs of the 'Town to the end that its bkisincss be carried on strictly in accordance with the law. Respectfully yours, ESLEY" E. MONK, Towpi Counsel. REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE To the CiIiLsens of Watertown. The estimates and requests far appropriations submitted by the various departments, together Mth the as°nounts asked for under the several articles in the Wahant, amounted to $d,743,674.23. The Finance Committee, after careful investigation, recommends a budget which calls for the appropriation of 1,344,290.23. This includes many projects that have been delayed during the late war, namely; re building of Pleasant and School Streets, Athletic Field, site for Town Hall, and additions to Eire Station No. 1 A very large amount of the total appropriation must be assessed on the Palls and Estates, as our borrovring capacity at present is 3138,000,00, Estimated Receipts Water Income E);"s,oo 00 Bank and Corporation 'I`ax 70,000 00 Street Railway Tay: 4,000 00 Pall Taxes 10,000 00 Miscellanous 5,000 00 S244.000 00 Balances Available Betterments Received $3,532 33 Unexpended Balances 12,682 40 Premiums 8,029 06 1918 Overlay 35,000 00 1019 Income Tay, 1,328 79 60,571 24 30 FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 31 May Be Borrowed Construction of pleasant Street 835,000 00 Oanstruction of School Street 20,000 00 Construction. of Arlington Street 20,000 00 Buildings at Atbletnc Field 30,000 00 Additions to Fire Station No. 2 28,000 €0 Site for Town Hall, Outside Debt Limit 80,000 00 S213,000 00 Total $517,571 24 This leaves to be assessed can the Bolls and Estates the sum of S826,718.90, which,would give the ' Dwa a tax rate of about $31,00, provided the assessed valuation is increased about S1,000,000.00. If the tax payers insist on improvements they must expect to pay the bills through the taxes, as the borrowing capacity nnust not be reduced to an unsafe figure. Salaries While increases in salaries have been granted in all depart- ments, some of the amounts of increase requested were all out*of proportion to the importance of the office or to the amount of service rendered the Town, and your Committee has tried to he fair to loth the Town and the employee. It is impossible tG compare the salaries in vaxious departments, owing; to the great difference in the responsibility and work required of both heads of ,departments and clerks. It would also he foolish to try and compare them with the salaries paid by private corporations in Boston for the same work, because the itern of car fares,, lunches and general additional expenses must he taken into considera- tion in favor of the out-cif-to v�n ,employee. School Salaries The principals and teachers have again petitioned the School Comnxittee for an increase in salaries, and aftercareful consideration, this Con umittee has granted the several increase. 32 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT asked for,with the exception of the principal of the High School, who is placed on a flat rate rather than on a maximum basis. Fire and Police Salaries The maxirnuin on salaries of Firemen and Police officers is raised to S1,500M. • Use of Automobiles A lead practice exists in some of the departments over the use of private autaomabiles for town work, and the Committee believes that it would he for the best interests of the Town if this should be discontinued, and it so recommends. Fuel for Schools This Committee has recommended an appropriation sufficient to purchase coal enough to carry through to the end of the school year in 1921, and it also recomn-imids that all coal delivered at the schools be weighed by a competent Weigher not connected with the f= furnishing the coal, so that a car- rect figure as to the amount delivered and binned in each school can be obtained. Street Construction Thu appropriations asked for the construction, of Spring and Boylston Streets should be postponed to a later meeting, • oxving to the large cependitures to be made at this time, and as the borrowing capacity 'V*il.l not perfr t of any farther bond issues until later in the year. To add these amounts to the tax levy would carry that itch] to a prohibitive figure. - The same reason holds good in the postponement of the appropriation for Beechwood, iMaplewood- and Crawford Streets under the Betterment Act. The Committee recommends the approplia.tion for the construction of Pleasant and Schaal Streets, and for the xviden- ing and alterations to grade crossing on Arlington Street, xvhich mill do away xx tlj a very dangerous condition. PINIANCE COMMITTER REPORT 33 West School While this Committee agrees that a School of some kind is needed in the West End of the Town., Nv e feel that avVing to the very incomplete and indefinite report presented to us, this matter should be referred back to the Special Committee with instructions to report at a Torn Meeting to be held in the Spring on, (1.) the advisability of an addition to the present Marshan Spring School, (2) whethez'this should be a Junior High School or Grade School, (3) size of building if for a {Grade School, (4) size of building if for a Junior ]High, and it so recom- mends. School The tabulated report of expenditures calls for a much larger appropriation than ever before, and in view of this fact and the certainty of a new school in the near future, the Finance ` Cormmittee recommends that the following vote be passed The Finance Committee recommends that it be authorized to have an educational survey of our Public Schools by prober, competent and disinterested persons, for the purpose of ascer- taining their condition, their effectiveness, their results, the fitness of the personnel, and generally- whether the Town is receiving a proper return for the large expenditures that are being made, e Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations CO Unpaid Appropriation Committee Appropriation Expended Bf1lS Balance Asked Recommends Taxes ($177,557.45) 1019 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 "Charles River Basin.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $211829.32 $2,182.32 $2,182.32 $2,182.32 `County Tax. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 31,139,04 31,139.04 31,139.04 31,139.04 *Fire Prevention. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315.03 315.03 315.03 315.03 *vIetropolitan Highway. . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 780.77 780.77 780.77 780.77 *Metropolitan Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 12,306.87 12,306.87 12,306.87 12,306.87 *Metropolitan Sewer. . . .. . : . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,876.30 25,876.30 25,876.30 25,876.30 *Metropolitan Water. . ., . . . .. . . . . . ., . . . . 40,517.66 40,517.66 40,517.66 40,517.66 *Soldiers' l�xeniptions. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192.€6 102.86 192.86 192.86 h `State Tux. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 60,610.00 60,G10.00 G0,610.00 G0,610,0o `Special State Tax. ... . . . . . . . . ... ... . .. . . . . . . . . . 3,636.60 3,636.60 3,036.60 3,636.60 ►1 `Elevated Railway Deficit. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . 56,977.18 56:07'7.18 0 z General Adniinistratiosl ($56,799.17) .q 0 Selcctluen's Department. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1,750.00 1,665.70 $84.30 300.00 1,950.00 :4 Selectmen's salaries 5900; Clerk's salary $800; coati - !2: gencies$250 W Auditing Department . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . 2,205.00 2,299.28 5.72 3,400.00 2,000.00 W Auditor's salaary $2340; Contingencies $400; Special p far Adding Machine $200 � Treasurer's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 — . . . .. . . . . . 2,870.00 2,$07.05 62.95 3,890.00 3,400.00 Treasurer's salary $2300; Clerk's salary $300; Bond $200; Note and Bond expense $150; Contingencies $450 Tax Collector's Department (See Article 6). . . . . . . .. . . 3,769.72 3,622.59 247.13 4,956.17 4,506.17 Collector's salary $1600; Clerk's salary $700; Bands $305; Deputy Collector's Bond $5; Tax sale adver- tising $700; Contingencies $550; Taxes on tax titles held by Town 5646.17 *or as assessed. Special for Tax Titles $1250. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,140.00 1,121.40 18.51 1,250.00 1,250.00 Assessor's Department. . . . . . . . . . . 5,t31.5.00 15,599.59 15.41 6,991.00 6,351.00 Salaries of three assessors @$800each$2400; Salaries, First Clerk$1000;Second Clerk$676; Contingencies $1775; Special for Plans $300; Special for Listing Board 5200 Town Clerk's Department. . . . 3,588.00 3,585.04 2.96 4,950.00 5,326.00 Salary of Town Clerk $1200;Salary First Clerk $950; Contingencies$2500; Salary Second Clerk$676 � Registrars of Voters 300.00 300.00 400.00 400.00 7 Salaries four men @$100 each$400 Special for Ballot Boxes $200. 200.00 200.00 Printing Voting Lists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . ... . . 163.52 157.50 6.02 400.00 400.00 m printing Towa Reports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . I . . . . . 1,211.48 1,211.48 1,40000 1,400.00 c-2 Election Expenses. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . 1,355.92 1,355.65 .27 3,025.00 3,925.00 0 I+inance Coz=fttee (Transferred to other accounts s57.02). . 11 . . . 1,000.00 459.13 83.85 4,000.00 4,{1{)41.00 z Care and Maintenance of Town Hall. . . .. . . . . . 2,620.00 2,612.04 7.06 2,900.00 2,900.1X) y Salary of Janitor $1200; General expenses $1100; ti Renovating oft-ices$GOU Legal Servim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,2200.00 2,157.9.5 42.06 1,750.0C1 1,750.01) �O Salary of Town Counsel $1000; Contir"gencies $750 Memorial Day (See Article 7).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 450.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 Q To be expended under the direction of Isaac B. Patten � Post No. 81 G. A. R. Insurance.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 4,587.81 4,405.80 18`2.01 7,500.00 7,500M Workmen's Compensation. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 2,000.00 1,411.57 588.63 3t000.00 3,000.00 Contingent Fund. . . . .. . .. . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,086.00 1,062.30 23.70 1,000.00 1,000.00 Abatements. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,937.87 Dog Officer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200.00 199.74 - 7.00 2)6 200.00 200.00 Pensions. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,488.16 3,487.52 .64 3,991.00 3,991.00 co Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations -Continued Protection of Persons and Property (S121,859.67) Unpaid Appropriation Committee Police Department ($46,445) Appropriation Expended Btlls Balance Asked Recommends Salaries 1910 1919 1919 1919 11020 1020 Chief. . . . Y.. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . $2,100.00 $2,100.00 $2,300.00 $2,300.00 Lieutenant No. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ..... . .. . 1,6S6.67 1,MO.67 2,000.00 2,000.00 Lieutenant No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . .. . 1,686.67 1,686.67 2,000.00 2,000.000 Fifteen patrolmen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .'. ... ..... . 22,088.81 22,074.2.4 $1.4.57 32:348.05 32,349.95 Janitor and wagon man. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,450.00 1,450.00 Special police. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. ... . . 1,750.00 1,557.64 192.35 1,600.00 1,600.00 Park police. . . . . , ... . .. . ... . . 40.00 35.00 5.00 100.00 100.00 Contingencies$1,496.05; Special for renovating Station$300. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 1,970.00 1,540.5S 129.42 2,996.05 1,79ii.05 Special for Touring Car. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 630.00 622.50 750.00 750.00 Special-Chassis for Ambulance. . . . . . ... ... . . . . 2,100.00 2,100.00 Fire Department ($.58,900.57) Salaries Chief. . . . _ . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . 2,100.00 2,100.00. 2,300.00 2,300.00 � Captains (Two). . . . . . . . . . . .. . I.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2,290.07 2,290.07 4,000.00 4,000.00 � Thirteen permanent men Q$1800. . . . . . . . . . . . . ?3,40[1.00 23,400.00 Three permanent men, whq reach maxirnurrl cltsring year. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... ... . . . . 22,114.46 22,114.45 57286.57 5,286.57 Call men. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 1,267.08 1,267.08 1,215.00 1,215.00 p Mechanician. . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,900.00 11900.00 W Eleven Additional men from April I @$1700.. . . . . 141089.00 14,089.00 Fire Station No. 1 Contingencies. . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . 2,818.55 2,817.63 .92 2,800.00 2,800.00 Fire Station No. 2 Contingencies. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . , 805.00 804.87 .13 90D.00 1a00.00 Spacial for Fire Hose. . . . ..... . .. .. . .. . . 500.00 600.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 Special for renovating Station No. 1... .. . . . .. . . . . . 700.00 699.95 .05 300.00 300.00 Special for Fire Alarm Box.. . .. . .. . . . . . . . 185.00 1.85.00 Special for Extra cost of maintenance, during storms February 5 to March 10. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . 725.00 726.00 Fl%. Aii%'C COMMITTEE REPORT K COMC08S coo oocnan a o CZ Ca C 1 sa ooCD Cc r-I ca' lei L9 0�C o oQy CD G o+m CD 0000 Qc7o C7 Q pQ C:p ggqq GCC q c 69 C6 �0Lo c�0 0 !J xLr- "� G . . . . . . cd s � �jci Irz 0 on Cc L ) R4 G r r3 ff7CS �ry c� s � r 7x� ev� �t C�[) fl -5 � CC f Cd C1�cr, ? Z�-r C.'C!s g,ul ter 03" {1: C�, Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations-CostEhmed W 00 Unpaid Appropriation Committee Appropriation Expended }aim Balance Asked Recurnrnendl 1919 1919 1019 1910 1920 1920 Salary of Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $470.00 $470.60 $850.00 $900.00 Contagious diseases. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . .. ... 3,500.00 3,259.40 S76.00 $240,60 3,000.00 3,000.00 Salary of Nurse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 603.06 663.06 1,200.00 1,200.00 Garbage Collection. . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,230.90 3,230.90 2,700.00 2,200.00 Hawkers' licenses.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . .. . 60.00 41.72 18.28 60.00 60.00 Milk Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . 600.00 694.62 5.38 650.00 650.00 Contingencies. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 525.00 513.66 11.34 1,700.00 1,700.00 Special Apparatus. . , . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 350.00 86.63 263.47 y Plumbing Department � Salary of Inspector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 1,600.00 1,G00.00 1,80t1.00 1,700.00 y Contingencies. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 50.00 45.72 54.28 50.01) 50.00 O Cattle Inspection and Town Veterinarian Salary. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 500.00 500.00 500.00 600.00 z .3 Sewer Construction ($14,811) O Ximball Road, Templeton Parkway, Woodleigh Road, Edgecli$e Road and Spring Street. 3,000.00 2,775.75 224.2,E 6,311,00 6,311.00 Sewer Maintenance.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6,500.00 G,472.55 27.45 8,500.00 8,F)OO.00 � b Sidewalks ($8,000) o Sidewalk Construction. . .. ... . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500.00 1,457.76 42.25 7,500.00 4,000.00 Sidewalk Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000.00 3,942A8 57.52 5,000.00 4,000.00 Care and Lighting of Highways ($188,864) highways, Bridges and Culverts Salary of Superintendent. . . . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . ... ... 2,300.00 2,300.00 3,000.00 2,600.00 Salary of Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. 1,000.00 950.00 50.00 12300.00 1,050.00 Office expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 220.00 194.00 26.D0 270.00 225.00 Special for vacations. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 2,000.00 1'W0.00 340.00 2,500.00 2 Maintenance. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . ... .. . . .. . 26,000.00 25,542.48 45752 00 0 3 ,000.00 .3` 34,0 .0 .0,000.00 4 4 Stable Maintenance. . . . . . . . . • j . 13,600.00 13,500.60 .31 1 , 16,600.00 Stable Equipment. . . . . . .. . . . . .. 3 . . . . . . . 1 600.00 r 00.00 Special for Spring Street from Main to Common. and Common to Orchard. . _ 22,OOO.AO Committee recommends no appropriation at this time Special for School Street from Mt.Auburn to Railway 20,0{}{}{jO 20,000A0 Crossing (See Art. 30). . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Special for Boylston Street West—south from Mt. Auburn to Winthrop. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 7 M0.00 Committee recommends no appropriation at this time Special for Clutuncey Street. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 2,700.00 2,700.00 Special for California Street.. ...... . . . . . . ... . 12,000.00 7 Committee recommends no appropriation n Special for Adams Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000.00 M Committee recommends no appropriation at this time 0 Special for Pleasant Street from Square to Bridge 0 Street and Bridle Street, from Pleasant to Newton line (See Art. 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,839.00 35,839 00 Special for Arlington Street (Soc Art.•15) . . . . . . . . . . . 20,000.00 20,000.00 M Street Lighting;. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . ... ... . . . . . . . . 20,500.00 20,491.08 12.50 8.92 25,000.00 25,000.00 Street Watering; and Dust Laying.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 9,092.53 9,092.53 10,000.00 10,000.00 Ashes and Paper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. ... 7,500A0 7,460.38 39.62 9,000.00 %000.000 Engineering Department `tl Salary of Engineer. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 1,792.34 1,791.04 .70 2,500.00 2100.00 Salary of Assistant Engineer. . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . .. . .. 1,750.00 1,750.00 2,300.00 2:000.00 Salary of Rodman. . . . . . .. . .. . . ...... . . .. . .. . ... . 800.00 800.00 1,000.00 900.00 Contingencies. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . .. ... .. . . . . .. ... 350.00 340.00 9.50 525.00 350:00 Betterment Construction ($22„193) Special for Appleton Street, under betterment act Special for Appleton Terrace Special for Hosmer Street Special for Hillside Road cam. Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations—Continued Unpaid Appropriation Committee (Appropriation Expended Bills Balance Asked Recommends 1910 1010 1919 1019 1920 1920 Special for Howe Street Special for Purvis Street Special for Wilmot Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . $9,362,00 $7,845.04 81,b1G.r3G Special for Concord Road Under betterment act,see Art, 16 Special for Dartmouth Street Tinder betterment act, see Art. 17 Special for Fairfield Street Under betterment act, see Art. 18 Special for Porter Street � Under betterment act, see Art. 19 O Special for Putnam Street fast Under betterment act, see Art. 20 ' Special for Puta= Strcet'4Vest H Under betterment act, see Art. 21 0 `Special for Beechwood Avenue z Under betterment act, see Art. 22. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . No appropriation Special for Hardy Avenue 9 Under betterment act,see Art. 23 Sppecial for Hillside Road � VUnder betterment act, see Art. 24 *Special for Maplewood Street Under betterment act, see Art.25. . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . No appropriation Special for Stuart Street Under betterment act, see Art. 26 Special for Summit Road Under betterment act, see Art. 27. . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . 835,285.bO S22,1€13.00 `Special for Crawford Street Under betterment act, see Art. 28. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . No appropriation *Committee recommends no appropriations at this time, but suggests they be postponed to a later meeting. Drainage ($23,493) Public Ways Boylston Street south front 111t. Auburn to Winthrop $2,582; Chauncey Street $1,500; Adams Avenue $1,700. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . ... . . . 8,873.00 5,782.00 Betterment Streets Concord Road, Dartmouth Street, Fairfield Street, Porter Street, Putnam Street, Bast, Putnam Street, West, Beechwood Avenue, Hardy Avenue, Hillside Road, Nlaplewood Street, Stuart Street, Summit f Road and Crawford Street. . , . . . . . . . . . 17,711.00 17,711.00 � 7 C� W Support of the Poor ($4.4,566.41) 0 Almshouse :� Salary of Keeper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 800.00 800.00 000.00 900.00 General Expenses,repairs, etc.. . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . .. . . . 4,612.14 4,611.79 .35 4,843.00 4,943.00 Horse. . . , 100.00 100.00 Repairs. �. .�.�. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . 750.00 669.69 80.31 � Outside Aid � Salary of Almoner. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 450.00 450.00 500.00 500.00 Salary of Clerk. . . . . . . . . .. ... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316.67 314.67 400-00 400.00 `u General Expenses. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 9,3 8.71 8,751.53 GD8.25 627.1E 101000.00 10,000.00 x Mothers' Aid Salary of Almoner. . . . . . . . .. . . . , 450.00 450.00 500.00 500.00 Salary of Clerk. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . 316.67 310.67 400.00 400.00 General Expenses. . 1i,327`?0 17,208.52 132.00 28.68 23,362.41 23,362.41 Torn Physician-Salary. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . 600.00 600.00 650.00 660.00 State Aid w. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1,750.00 1,720.21 29.79 1,500.00 10500.00 Soldiers' Relief. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 826.50 826.50 1,400.00 1,400.00 Military Aid. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... ., . . . . .. 30.00 30.00 100.00 100.00 Tabulated-Schedule of Appropriations -Continued � Education � i1942 Unpaid Approppriation Committee Appropriation Expanded Bills Balance Asked Rerommersds Expenses-General Control 1910 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 Salary of Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . $2,800.00 $2,800.00 $3,240.00 93,+000.00 Salary of First Clerk. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . 940.00 940.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 Salary of Second Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 400.00 400.()0 Salary of Summer Clerl.. . . ..... . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 24.00 24.00 Telephone. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315.00 314.75 $58.22 $ .25 375.00 375.00 Office expense. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 310.00 310.00 1.50 450.00 250.00 Attendance Officer. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,400.00 1,400.00 Expenses of Attendance Officer.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 200.00 180.00 20.00 300.00 250.00 Expenses--Instruction Principals' Salaries, ]-sigh School Principal $3000; Four Grammar School Principals, S8,720. . . . . . . . . 8,466.58 8,466.58 11,900.00 11,720.00 0 Teachers' Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . . . 91,555.00 91,555.00 145,472.00 145,472.00 Textbooks and supplies. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,300.00 9,300.(X) 42.0E 12,000.00 12,000.00 z Expenses-Operating School Plant. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . q Janitors'Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . .. . .. . . .... . . . 13,350.00 12,900.00 0 1020 z Asked Rec. 1w High School Janitor. . . . . . . . . . . $1,800.00 $1,650.00 t7 High School first Assistant. . . . . 1,050.00 1,000.00 0 High School second Assistant. . . 800.00 725.00 Bmis School. . 350.00 350.00 New Coolidge School . . . 1,700.00 1,650.00 Old Coolidge School Francis and Phillips School.. . . . 1,700.00 1,650.00 Grant School. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . 500.00 500.00 Hosmer School. . . .... 1,400.00 1,400.00 Hosme'r School Assistant.. . . . . . S00.00 800.00 Lowell School. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . 450.00 425.00 Marshall Spring School. . . . . . . . 1,300.00 1,275.00 Parker School. . . ... . . . .... . . . 11300.00 1,275.00 Janitors' Assistants. . . . . . . . . . . 200.00 200.00 Fuel. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. :. .. . . . . . 10,WO.OD 0,998.30 4,069.79 1.70 14,000.00 14,000.00 This amount to cover fuel,from January, 1920, to June, 1020,and from beginning of School year September, 1020,to end of School year, June, 1921. All of this coal to be delivered at School houses, previous to September, 1920. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Hosmer School Fuel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 600.00 507.71 106.39 32.29 Light, Dower, etc.. . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,550.00 1,549.94 190.72 .06 2,000.00 21000.00 Water. , . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 500.00 489.28 145.75 10.72 750.00 750.00 .JaniLurs' Supplies. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700.00 698.51 48.95 1.49 800.90 800.00 Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , ... . . 5,994.46 5,090.88 26.58 3.48 6,000.00 6,000.00 0" School Physicians (Three Q 5300 e-a-e- 0). . . . . z School Nurse$1,200. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1,476.50 1,476.50 2,000.00 2,10D 00 Sundries . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 760.00 742.26 7.74 750.00 0 750.00 z Evening School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . 1,377.89 1,377.89 2,000.00 2,000.00 h Trade School. . . . . ... . . . - . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . 3,675.00 3,673.0 82.26 1.31 4,500.00 4,50D.00 0 School Halls. . . . . . . .. . . . . .- 272.11 271.25 6.25 .86 275.00 275.00 0 LIO Special for completing Hosmer School addition, to be expended under direction of Hosmer School Addi- tion Building Committee. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. 91000.00 0,000.00 h Library and Reading Rooms ($14,900) Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , 6,550.00 6,548.86 1.14 0,100.00 9,100.00 Books-periodicals and binding. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2,000.00 1,999.96 .04 2,500.00 2,500.00 I1rl 5 Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,890.00 2,880.74 .26 3,300.00 3,300.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. � Recreation (0,000) Park Department Salary, Superintendent. . . . . .... . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . 180.00 180.00 300.00 200.00 Maintetianee. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 930.00 928.14 1.86 1,100.00 1,100.00 Band Stand. . . . .. . . . . . 200.00 Committee recommends no appropriation at this time *Committee also recommends that old Band Stand be removed w Tabulated Schedule of Appropriations-Continued Unpaid Appropriation Committee Appropriation Expenacd 13i11% Balance Askcd Remmmends 1919 1910 1910 1010 1020 1920 Saltonstall Park. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . $750.00 Committee recommends no appropriation at this time Flag Pole. . ... .. .. . . . . .. . . 050.00 Con-unittee recommends no appropriatiun at this time -' Playgrounds Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $954.00 $954.00 1,400.00 $1,400.00 Vj Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 253.00 223.49 $20.51 300.00 300.00 � Public Debt and Interest ($187,826) 1 Town Debt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96,500.00 96,500.()0 120,000.00 120,000.00 Interest. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51,000.00 43,V81.14 `�,018.86 67,82a.00 67,82.5.00 F t Ceiiieteries ($6,226) Care and Maintenance z Salary, Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . , . . . . . . 1,400.00 I,400.00 1,700.00 1,500.00 77 Labor. . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `?,000.00 21889.40 10.60 3,325.00 3,325.00 � Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395.00 304.80 .20 400.00 400.00 0 Municipal Industries ($42,676) Water Department Salary of Superintendent. . . . . . .. . . . ... .. . . .. . . .. 2,100.00 2,100.00 2,500.00 2,300.00 Salary of First Clerk. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 000.00 000.00 1,040.00 1,()00.()0 Salary of Second Clerk. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 600.00 600.00 700.00 676.00 Office Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900.0() 891.30 8.70 1,000.00 700.00 Vacations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 330.00 387t.(]U 2.00 552.00 5()0.()0 Construction. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,800.00 13,792.80 7.20 22,211.00 20,000.00 Nfaintena.nce. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . I. . .. . .. . . . . . - _ . 11,875.01) 10,236.67 1638.33 12,600.00 10,000.000 Renewal of Mains. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000.00 8,523.07 1:470.03 10,000.00 7,WO.00 New Truck. . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . 1,310.00 1,310.00 1,500.00 Committee recommends no appropriation at this time Assistant superintendent. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Committee recommends no appropriation at this time Moderators'Salary. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Reserve rund. . . .. . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000.00 500.00 3,500.00 40000.00 4,000.00 Planning Board. . . . • 200.00 141.59 58.41 200.00 200.00 Special for Supervisor of Gardcrts, urlder ChapttT 273, Acts of 1918, see Art. 8,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 100.00 100.00 � Committee recommend.,; no appropriation Special for addition to Fire Statiou Na. 2 (See Art. 9) 28,000.00 28,000.00 Special for purchase of Town Hall site (See Art. 10 and 11) to be borrowed outside debt limit. . . . . . . . . . . . . 80,000.00 811,000.00 n Special for School in %re-,aern part t}f the Town (Siva=Art. Q 12 and 1.3) , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . 300,000.00 Special for Athletic Field (Set:Art. 14). . . . . . .. . . . :. . . 60,000,00 600000.00 Special for compensation on account of injuries to Martin � J. Burke tinder the provisions of Chapter 503, gets of 191.2 (See Art.33). . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. 450.00 450.00 Unpaid Bills, 1919. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . ... . .. .. . 20,129.63 20,129.83 W S4743,674.23 S1,344,200.23 W rp. to 40 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 4. To grant such sun-is of money as may be thought necessary for uses and expenses of the Towii the ensuing year, direct how the sane shall be raised, or act thereon, (See Tabu- lated schedule of appropriations, pages 34 to 4 .) Article 5. To see if the Town will Grote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previong to January 1., 1921, direct how the money shall he raised, car take any action relating thereto. Recomtnend that the surd of one hundred and twenty thousand. ( M,fi 00) dollars be appropriated for the purpose of paying that portion-of the Town debt which matures previous to and on January 1, 1021, and that this amount be paid from the Tax Levy for the Year 1024. Artr:cle & To see what action the +I`o~. n fill take relative to the appointment of a director for the supervision of gardens in the Town of Watertown. Recommends no apprtrpria.tion, Arlicle 9. To see if the Town Nvill appropriate the n2ces- sary-sum of money to pay the cost of an addition to Fire Station No. 2, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Recom.mead that the stun of 528,000 be appropriated and that this sun be borrowed for this purpose, at such time or times and upon such terms as the Selectmen and Town.Treasurer, shall arrange. Article 11. 'To see if the Town will purchase the Kelly corner, so called, as a site for a Town.Mall, or other public-%vork. Recommend that the sure of W,000 be appropriated for this purpose and that this stun be borrowed outside the debt limit. Arl cries l2 and 13. To see if the Town will acquire a parcel of land in the Western part of the Town for the purpose of constructing a school thereon. Recommend that this be referred to a later Town )Jeeting. Article 14. To see if the Town will appropriate the sun of money necessary to pay the cost of the laying out, construction and the equipment of an enclosed athletic field, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 4! Recommend the sum of $60,000 for this purpose; 830,000 to he borrowed at such time or times and upon such terms as the Selectmen and Town Treasurer shall arrange, the balance, S30,000, be assessed upon the current tax levwT Article 15. Tc see if the Town will appropriate a stun of money necessary to pay the land damages and the co,9t of con- struction caused by the relocation of Arlington. Street, from Klount Auburn Street to Ehn Street. Recommend the sum of $20,000 fcr this purpose, to be borrowed at mch time or times and upon such terms as the Selectmen and Town Treasurer shall arrange. Articles 16 to 28 inclusive relating to betterment streets. Recommend that these streets '"nth the exception of Beechwood Avenue (Article 12), Maplewood Street (Article 25), and Crawford Street (Article 28) be built under the pro- visims of the betterment act and that appropriations be pro- vided for that purpose in the sums designated on pages 39 and 40 of the tabulated report. Article 20. To sec if the ToNim �N ll vote to appropriate the necessary sin-n of money to pay the cast of reconstruction of Pleasant Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Recommend the sum of 835,839 be appropriated for this purpose, and that 8.35,000 he harrowed at such time or times and upon such terms as the Selectmen and Town Treas- urer shall arrange, and the balance of 983L3 be assessed upon the catrrent tax levy. Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary stem of money to pay.the cast of reconstruction of School Street, direct how the same shall he raised, or take any action relating thereto. Recommend the stun of S20,000 be appropriated for this purpose, and that: this sum lie borrowed at such time or times and upon such terms as the Selectmen and Town Treasurer shall arrange. Article 33. To see if the Tovrn ��ill vote to pension Martin J. Burke, an employee of the Highway Department, on account of injuries received while in the employ of the Town. Recommend that the sum of S3450 be appropriated for this purpok, and that this sum he assessed upon the current tax levy. Respectfully sut n-itte 1, IRVI G 13, COBURN, Chcairnian. Noted: That the report of the Chairman be accepted and adopted as the report of the Committee. RODNEY G. PAGE, Secretary. REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT To the H torablo Board of Seieclaze t: Gentlemen: I hereidth submit the following report for the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1020. The total membership of the department is thirty-five -ruin classed as follows: One permanent chief, two permanent captains, one. permanent mechanician, twenty-seven permanent privates, and four callmea. During the year eleven permanent mcn were appointed in order to -properly operate the Two-Platoon System which went into effect lIav 3. The call force, was further reduced so that we now have but four callmen, all of whore have been with the department; a number of years. One of this number is a call lieutenant and one a call captain. 'With the number of men and officers now provided I believe e can properly Dandle the equipment and apparatus of the department, at least, until such time as additional apparatus is purchased. The six pieces of motor apparatus .are in first-class condi- tion and have rendered excellent service during the year. The motor ladder truck, in service five years without any cast for repairs, was thoroughly overhauled and improvements added in December. During the year a number of tire renewals were neeessany-- ten solids and fire pneumatic tires being purchased. I repeat my recommendation of the past year that the addition be provided for the East End Fire Station and that a ladder truck be installed there. These needed improvements have been put oft from time to time although plans have been provided for the addition to the building. It is unwise to put; cuff any longer this needed protection for a so rapidly groiN ili;g section of the Town. Three hundred dollars was appropriated to continue alterations at the antral Tire Station and has been Pxpended for the same, all work possible being clone by the permatzcnt men. 49 9 50 WATERTOw N TOWN REPORT The storm period of Februarys and March was a severe test for the department. That the department: was successful may be attributed to the co-operation of the men who gave up their daps off and remained on duty continually ready to render all service passible. - - The T rc-Platoon System went into effect an May 3, 1920, and F can honestly say from my observations that this system has been a wonderful success. The men have shown a desire to co-operate, with the result that over seventy per cent answered to all first alarms and one hundred per cent to second alarms, while off duty, 'We now have fifteen permanent men stationed at quaxters every hour during the day, and eighteen men at night, the other risen off duty together with the four call men actin; as a reserve force, and on alarms respond either to quarters or directly try the fire. Realizing as r do the great cost of everything at this time and the increase this year due to so many men reaching the maximinn salary, I have refrained from asking for anything but what I believe to be absolutely necessary to properly canduct the department for the coming year. Fires and Alarms Fire Prevention work by members of the department was continued during the year. Even more inspection was made than formerly, as the most of this work is now done by the Platoon off dutvg. The department responded to a total of one hundred and forty alarms for all causes. This is the lowest number of alarms during the past four years and belmv the yearly-average for that time of one Hundred and sixty-fottr alarms. Sixty- of +the a.larins were hell alarms, and eighty* were still alarms responded to by perrnanent men only. The lasses reported are the lowest for the past teen years. I believ-c that the Two-Platoon System as operated in this department helped materially in the reduction of alarms and losses. lVith the steady increase in valuation afzd the increased cost of production, -both of which Have been above normal, RtPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT J51 anv reduction in the fire less constitutes a material gain, as the losses must be compared with the increased value and the cost of replacement. Insurance Vahies Losses Tnsurance- Paid Buildings, $261,000 00 $13,022 90 9217,350 00 S13,022 00 Contents, 176,900 00 7,960 05 150,800 00 7,7110 97 Totals 137,900 00 $20,983 85 S368,150 00 S20,783 85 I appeal to all citizens to assist the department in its effort to prevent fires. During the past year every fire which resulted in a. loss was the result of carelessness or negligence and could have been avoided. Report any condition you believe liable to create or increase fire; the department is ready to assist in having any dangerous condition removed. I desire to than our citizens in general for their generous support and confidence and I assure them that ever�rthing that bas been done for us, sometimes tinder trying circumstances, is appreciated by every member of the department. In behalf of the Torn I thank the Departments of Newton, Waltham, Belmont, and Cambridge, for their assistance and co-operation. For a detailed report of the Department expenses refer to the Auditor's Report. }respectfully submitted, OHN W. O'HEARN, Chief of,Fare Department. VnRE DEPARTMENT Watertown, l'Iass., January 15, 1021. To the owrable Board of Selectmen: Gendenien; The report of the Boles a.nd "Tires Department for the year ending December 31, 1020, is herewith submitted. New Construction A new line of wires and cross-arms was installed on Waver- ley Avenue between Fayette Street and Main Street and a new fire-alarm box on Waverley A-,�,enue at the corner of Main Street. Underground cable was pulled in on Waverley Avenue between Main Street and the Boston and Maine bridge, in order to tale care of the overhead wires there. A new line of wires and cross-arms was installed on Waltliarn Street batween Pleasant Street. and Bridge Street, and new pales were set iri there by the Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston. New wires and cross-arras i em also installed on Coolidge Hill Road between Arlington 'Street and Grove Street, and on Mount Auburn Street hetween Prentiss Street and Cottage Street. Can this last line fire-alarm and police boxes were transferred to new poles. On Royal Street we installed a new line of wires and cross-arms between Riverside 'Street and North Beacon Street and we also installed crass-arms and ran wires on to new pales set in by the Edison Company on River- side Street between Ladd Street and Royal Street, on Whites Avenue, Garfield Street, Brigham. Street and Bailey Road. Maiatenance Poles were reset by the Edison Company and the Telephone Company on the folloiNring streets, and our wires, crass-arras and boxes were transferred to them Arlington Street, Capitol Street, Carroll Strut, Cypress .52 REPORT OF WERE, I]F PART:�'f.CN 53 Street, Hillside Road, Lexington Strut, Main Street, Maple- wood Street, Mount Auburn Street, Orchard Street, Union Street, Whites Avenue and Winthrop Street. Wires were also transferred on to the new building at the Iffalkcr& Pratt Manu- facturing Company plant at the entrance to the foundry box. Three police boxes and five fire-alarm boxes were transferred to new poles and four tappers Nverc transferred to new locations. Cold and bare wires along the Boston and Maine Railroad tracks between Coolidge Mill Road and Cottage Street and along Cottage Street between XlounL Auburn Street and the Boston and Mairie Railroad tracks, were talwn down. The cable post at the corner of flaunt Auburn Street and Parker Street was braken,btit the cost of replacing this post was paid by the person responsible for the damage. All fire, police and underground cable boxes were cleaned and painted and the fire and police circuits thoroughLy gone over and clearcd of tree limbs and insulated wires. The fire- alarm boxes were tested at least once a month. New "Tappers Wires and crass-arms were installed on the following streets, to take care of the tappers required for the two-platoon system; Oakland Street, Norseman Place, Myrtle Street, Hunt Street, Irving Street and Nichols Avenue. On French Street and Patten Street wires and cross-arms were installed and under- ground cable pulled in, to talk care of the tappers installed on these two streets. The tappers were also set up in the Houses occupied by the new appointees. A nevv fire-alarm box was installed for the Government Paint Works on Arsenal Street, near the United States Arsenal. I wish to express my thanks for the help and courtesy accorded the Department during the past year by the Edison Electric Illuminating Company and the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph Company- Wiring Inspections The decrease in building op&rations did not lighted the work of interior wiring inspection of the Department,as a great many 54 IIIATE-RTOWN TOWN REPORT old buildings -were wired. I made twelve hundxed inspections and two hundred and sixty permits were issucd to the Edison Electric Illun-dnating Company for new service. Our fire and police signal systems arc extended every year and the work of the Department has grown so that the Inspector of Poles and Wires should have the as.rastance of a permanent lineman. Respectfully submitted, PATRICX J. ATAHEY, ruspecior of Poles and lVires. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BLMDINGS WaLertown, Mass., January 15, 1921. To the Hwwrcrble Board of 5electtmn, entUnwn: I herewith respectfully submit the following report of permits issued from this office for the year ending December 31, 1920: Whole number issued 255; probable cost of same, S-1,170,165, as follows: 13 factory buildings and additions, $259,460 45 one-family houses, 309,900 1.3 tO o-farnily houses, 1 19,500 106 'arag;es, 146,140 1 stable, 15,000 1 Wagon shed, 3,500 4 office buildings, 5,7fl0 3 store buildings, 0,400 17 tool houses, 1,390 6 poultry houses, 335 27 alterations, 22,690 1 hank building, 200,000 1 parish house, 30,000 1 rest hawse, Mount Auburn Cemetery, 50,000 1,170,065 9, moving,. 7 r'azine, 2:5.i The lodging houses and elevators have been inspected and a complete report on each seat to the Chief of District Police, State House, Boston. 55 WATERTOWN TOWIN REPORT Estimate for 1921 Salary of Inspector of Buildings, to include inspection of elevators, $1,800 00 Printing 500copies of Building Laws, 85 00 Contingencies, 100 00 $1,985 00 ` Respectfully submitted, ILLIAM H. WILSON. REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Watertown, Mass., December 31, 10�0. To the, Selectmen ofWatertown: Gentlennen: The following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the yeas{ending Do ember 31, 1920, is respect- fully submitted. In compliance with %ction 21., Chapter 62, of the Revised Lases, requiring public notice, the mstomary notice was given by posting notices in the different sections of the Town. During the year the Sealer -visited all places in the Town where goods were bought and sold, and tested and sealed all scales, weights and measures which were found correct, adjusted all that could be corrected,and condemned all found bcyortd repair and useless. Detail of Work Performed Non- Con- Scales Scaled Adjusted Sealed dmttxed Pla.tfonn, large 36 5 , , 2 Platf onn, small, 111 20 11 4 Counter, 1141 23 4 11 Beam, 2 Spring, 75 10 7 S Computing, 61 5 . , 2 Personal Weighing 3 . . ]Prescription . 5 wezglais, Avoirdupois, 072 21 . . , . Apothecary, 133 Metric, 30 . . Capacity Measures, Dry Measures, 2 Liquid Measures, 121,] .5 Automatic Pumps, 50 3 5 . . Ice Cream Cams, 106 Linvar Measures, Yard Sticks, 21 . . 1 Cloth 2.4casurin.g Machines 3 . . . . 57 58 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 'trial Wexghings Niopiber I i orrea Connnodity Vested Correct Under our Charcoal, 102 101) 2 Coal, in transit, 26 3 G 17 Coal, in paper lags, 262 15 16 2:31 Ice, 75 is 13 44 Hay, 38 5 24 Grain and feed, 136 31 9 96 `lour, 86 12 4 70 Butter, 97 26 1 10 Dory Commodities, 212 30 8 174 Fruits and vegetables, 200 25 30 1115 Meats and provisions, 92 38 9 4r) Bread, 758 107 66 :585 General Inspections In stores, 41 Peddlers' licenses, 47 Milk wagons, 24 Coal certificates, 45 Peddlers scales, 55 I+ee wagon scales, 42 Junk wagon scales, 27 Respectfully submitted, JOHN F, ICLE , Sealer of Weights and Meares. REPORT OF THB CHIEF OF POLICE Watertown, 1%Mass., December 31, 1920. To the Honorable Board of Selectrnten: t oWknien: In compliance with the By-Lays of the Town, I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of the Police Department of the Tern of Watertown for the year ending December 31, 1920, together with reco=endations for the ensuung year. Organizatiorn of the Department John F. Milinore Lielstenantr Willi�xn A. Howard James P. Burke Sergeant John E. Mcl`4amara. Patrolmen William P, Coleman Arthur F. Pcrkir Dennis J. Sullivan Louis Perldris John F. Gleason Henry 1M. Doherty Vernon S. Brown, Thomas W. Devaney Charles H. Glidden Roy G. Faxon Androw J. Dannelly Jahn J. Igoe George B. Searle Joseph :. Reilly James M. Igoe Lawrence F. I-Tanely Thomas F. Sheridan Richard J. Owens Janifor and Wagowntan Aniold E. Holmes 5 0 'WATER'F{7WN TOWN REPDRT Arrests Total number, 534 Males, 526 Females, Native born. 343 Foreign born, 191 Causes of Arrest Assault and battery, 27 Assault, indecent, 1 Assault %%ith a dangerous weapon, 4 Attempt to break and enter, 3 Automobile 1aNvs violating, Going NNrithin 8 feet of running board of street car when pas- sengers were alighting or boarding same, 13 Failing to stop when requested by a Police Officer, 6 Tailing to slop after doing injury to property, 1 Going to the left of the center of ways, 5 Not aivina a timely signal when approachin;;,an intersecting way, 5 Operating without a license:, 14 Operating;so as to endanber the lives and safety of public, 5 Overspeeding, 54 Operating without registration., 6 Operating vrithout lights, 2 Operating while license was suspended, 1 Operating while under the influence of liquor, 13 Unlawfully appropriating, 2 Bastardy, 4 Being present at earning on the Lord's Day, Breaking and entering and larceny, 44 Board of Health Laws, violating, 2 Carrying a, dangerous weapon, 2 Carrying a revolver Nvithoat a permit, 15 Default warrant, 4 Deserting minor child, 1 Disturbance of the peace, r Drunkenness, 128 False Weight. 2 REPORT of CHIEF OF POLICE 61 Fugitive from justice, 1 Gambling, 21 Illicit still, 3 Indecent exposure, 2 Keeping and exposing for sale intoxicating liquor, 6 Lewd and lascivious person, 1 Liquor nuisance, 9 Larceny, simple, 32 Larceny in a building, 1 Manslaughter, 2 Neglect of children, 9 Non-support of -,%Fife and family, 12 Non-support of wife, 2 Parole violating, 2 Probation violatinf;, 3 Profanity, 3 Tl�iblishitig fradulent advertising, 1 Ringing false alarm, 5 Robbery, 1 Safe-keeping, 10 Stolen property, receiving, Suspicious persons, 20 Trespassing, 14 Unlawfully appropriating property, I Uaneeessary Nvork on the Lord's Day, 1 Total, 534 Valuation of Property Stolen and Recovered 1920 Value of property reported stolen, S.5,137 53 Value of property recovered, 4,887 9 Work of Signal System Duty on duty calls, 12,576 Night on duty calls, 31,943 Total telephone calls day and night, 1,916 62 'WATZ-RTOWN TOWN REPORT Miscellaneous Accidents other than automobilt. 21 Accidents, atitornobile, 137 Animals found, 11 Articles found, 44 Arc lights r(1,l)0rtc.(1 Old, J 11. Buildings found aped and secured, 313 Cases invrestigated, 652 Children reported last, 53 Defectivc gas pipes reported, 2 Dcfec6ve streets and sidewalks, 49 De.fectiva wires, 50 Incandescent lights reported out, 1,088 Lest children found, 10 Sick and injured persons assisted, 50 Street obstructions lighted, 16 Stumnons served for out of towel officers, 291 Water running to waste, 17 • Ambulance Buns made by anabulance, 165 Miles run by ambulance, 2,3911 Miles run by touring ear, 7,984 Changes Jobn E. I 'IcNamara, wbo has been a patrolman in the department since November 13, 18 , was made a sergeant October 8, 1920. Roy G. Faxon was appointed a permanent patrolman May 28; 1920. The following named pemns Nvere appointed permanent patrolmen July 16, 1920: Joseph J. Reilly, residence, 9 Howard Street, Watertarwn. John J. Igoe, residence, 11 Summer Street, AVatertown. Lawrence F. Hanley, residence, 24 North Beacom Court, watertm%rn. Richard J. Owens Was appointed a 13ermanent patrolman July 23, 1920. REPORT OF CHIEF Or, POLiCZ Crime With the event of the national prohibition 'enforcement act, and the resulting court decisions, giving to the local police department joint authority undcr the law, there has been a slight increase in the number of arrests during the Year. fxi 1920 there were 534 arrests, as compared with "lfi for 1919 and 510 for 1918. The department has been very successful in the handling of cases on account of brealdngy and entering, During the year forty-fottr arrests have been made on account of charges of this stature. Aluch of the stolen property has been recovered, and in those cases where the property was not-recovered restitu- tion was usually made, Liquor )haws The prosecution of cases because of violation of liglsor laws has been carried out by the department With much success. None of the cases prosecuted by the local police have failed to receive punishment by the courts, and in several cases lame fines have been imposed for the violation of the statutes. It is felt by the department that the citizens of the Town expect the liquor laws to be enfcrced; and it is the intention of the police to continue its successful lctivrities along; these lines.. It is hoped that the Town will continue its reputation for impar- tial enforcement of the act. Recommendations On account of the installation of the onc-day-cuff-in-eight schedule in accordance with, the vote of the Town Xleetirig, the department now loses about four days per officer each month. With the.twenty-two officers this represents a loss to the depart- ment of eighty-eight days per month. In artier to maintain the same efficiency of the department it has been necessary to draw on the list of special off2ccrs fur two additional men. This mahod has worked to the disadvantage of reducing the number of speciat men Nvho are available in event of sicloiess or other emergency. 64 W1L'r`i.IzTC?WN TOWN REPORT The employment of two additional regular officers is there- fare reco=ended. The motorcycle now used by the department is of an old type and has outlived its usefulness and should be replaced with a new machine. As it is impossible to properly enforce the traffic laws without such a machine, it is reconm vended that a stun of 350 be appropriated for this purpose. The touring car of the department has been in constant operation since its purchase, and has much increased the efficiency of the department. It is now in need of a thorough overhauling and new parts. The cost of giving it the necessary repairs would be about the same as turning the machine back to the dealer and the obtaining of a new machine. An appro- priation of 5500 for a new machine is reco=en ed. That two additional patrolmen be appointed to take the places of the officers that are off duty on account of the one clay off in eight and the following appropriation is asked for to talc care of same, 1.352,62 60. .ecarnmM,end that a liew Harvey-Davidson motorcycle be-, purchased to take care of the automobile traffic. That a police signal boa:be installed at the corner of Sunset Road and Conninon Street, and that one be installed on Alain Street, opposite Spring Street. Conduct of Officers 'Pile members of the department have condu�ted them- selves in such a manner as to continue the reputation of the Town for its efficient police. In order to properly protect the interests of the Town, the officers have gladly worked much extra tune, and I feel that the members of the force deserve mention, for the manner in which they have attended to duties. Respectfully submitted, JOHN P. MfLMORL, Chief of Police. REPORT OF HfGHWAY DEPARTMENT To the HonorabI6 Board of Selechnen: Gentlemen: The fallowing report relating to work done and money expended for the year ending Decernber 31, 1920, is respectfully submitted: Chauncey Street Receipts Appropriation 2,7190 00 17:%pe,ndifures Labor, 8.1,383 40 Stack, 1,316 58 $2,699 93 Balance, 02 $2,700 00 Pleasant Street Receipts Appropriation, $35,839 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 2,374 54 33,464 46 ��pes�c��t��res Labor, $1,063 87 Stack, 1,076 25 Simpson's Contract, 31,324 34 533,464 40 School Street Receipts Appropriation, $20,000 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 7,000 006 $27,000 00 65 66 WATERTOW.N' TOWX REPORT Expenditures Labor, $157 68 • Stock, 526 30 Simpson's Contract, 26,312 46 S26,096 64 Balance, 3 36 — .327,000 00 Highway Maintengmee Receipts Appropriation, $30,000 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 4,499 34 $34,489 34 ExPenditures General Maintenance Bates Road, 854 90 Beacon Square, 6,030 so Bellevue Road drain, 266 57 Boylston Street, 412 0 C) Catch basins, building and repairs, 434 30 Cleaning catch basins and &afias, 1,539 24 Cleaning Treadaway Brook, 17 48 Cypress Street drain, 65 49 Dartmouth Street, 607 50 Fairfield Street, 554 86 Laurel Street drain, 37 35 Louise Street drain and construction, 1,590 26 Main Street crossings, 234 76 Mount Auburn Street drain (R.R. path) '839. 9-4 Patching streets, .3,302 40 Putnam Strut drain, 22 .51 Russell .kvenue drain, 86() 28 REPORT ar HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 57 Sanding, $176 56 School Street, 212 86 Spring Street delta (grading) 264 55 snow, 6,414 14 Street cleaning, 3,559 46 Street signs, 251 96 Sydney Street, 85 85 •. 27,865 07 Equipment Maintenance Coral, 15 80 Equipment, neiv, 120 75 Equipment, repairs and supplies, 356 12 Freight and expressing, 41 07 Hardware supplies, 149 48 Gravel pit, repairs, supplies and poorer, 596 07 Incidentals, 30 74 Roller, repairs and supplies, 294 72 Rental of land. 75 00 Rubber hoots and suits, 45 90 Telephone service, 66 02 Tools, new, 309 03 'fools, repairs of 36 37 Water, 11 25 - - $2,548 52 Automobile Maintenance Duplex truck, 81,097 58 Ford truck, 936 78 MaXw6' csr, 901 10 New Maxwell car and winter top, 850 00 . 3,785 52 Bridge Maintenance Draw 'Tender, 200 20 Galen Street bridge, 90 00 $290 20 Summary General maintenance, -�27,86 5 07 Equipment maintenance, 2,548 52 A-atomobile maintenance, 3,786 52 Bridge maintenance, 290 20 Balance, 03 $34,489 34 Stable Maintenance Reccipls Appropriation, C 15, 00 00 Transferred, Torn Xleeting, 750 00 10,310 00 . x:pcaidatures Blacksmith, $1,743 00 Coal, 369 90 Equipment, new, 95 50 Equipment, repairs, 279 67 ]Expressing, 78 40 Hardware supplies, 1151 18 Hay, grain and straw, 5,898 14 Horse shoeing supplies, 338 79 Lanternman, 1,441 88 Lanterns and supplies, 231 50 Lighting stable, 51 14 oil, 441 50 Stablemen, 3,475 46 Stable, repairs, 1,334 22 Stable, supplies, 306 97 Telephone service, 36 45 Tools, new, 60 SO Tools, repairs of,. 3 70 Water, 10 12 16,348 32 Balance, 1 68 816,350 00 R1�POR'T OF HIGUWAY DEPARTMENT C3 Highway 'Vacation Rcceapls Appropriation, S2,500 00 Expenditures Vacation to employees, �2,500 00 Highway Superintendent Receipts Appropriation, $2,600 00 Expendi res Salary of 'Superintendent, $2,600 00 Highway Clerk Receipts R1,050 00 Appropriation, Expen dit ages Salary of Clerk. 1,050 00 Highway Office Receipts Appropriation, $225 00 Transferred, Town 'Nfeeting, ?il 00 8245 00 Ef xpeyid tunes Assistant clerk, 'ti r Q } Office supplies, 77 70 Reports, to 00 Telephone service, 40 35 Towel service, S 00 243 05 Balance, 195 ` -15 00 Drainage Receipts Appropriation, $23,500 00 Transferred, Town Xleeting, 11,000 00 ;534,500 00 70 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expoiditures Labor Stock Totals Adams Avenue, $2,175 34 S2, 48 94 S4,524 28 Beechwood Avenue, 9.58 01 1,303 72 2,261 73 Boylston Street, 914 92 569 99 1,484 91 Chauncey Street, 2,367 03 1,031 68 .3,398 71 Concord Road, 1,153 46 1,118 00 2,271 46 Crawford Street, 669 81 1,035 82 1,705 63 Cypress Street, 46 68 38 39 85 07 Dartmouth Street, 35 65 76 50 112'15 Fairfield Street, 50 20 76 50 126 70 Hardy Avenue, 1,209 39 965 17 2,174 56 Hillside Road 1,937 00 1,173 88 3,010 88 Maplewood Street, 1,215 70 1,1.22 21 2,337 91 Pleasant Street, 1,201 45 717 00 1,918 45 Porter Street, 1.,301 09 708 68 2,012 77 Putnam Street, 2,755 11 1,925 58 4,680 69 School Street, 21 80 201 90 223 70 Stuart Street, 902 73 1,214 90 2,117 63 Winthrop Street, 12 30 39 75 52 05 18,830 67 815,668 61 V4,499 28 Balance, 72 S34,500 00 Pleasant Street Drain Receipts Appropriation, $4,000 00 Expcvdilures Expended in 1DI9, 809 80 Lal)er, 2,403 80 Stack, 771 39 $3,964 99 Balance, 15 01 $4,000 Oft r REPORT OF HIGHWAY AEPAR`I`lIENT Spring Street Drain Receipts Appropriation, ,000 00 Rebate on prenlitmY, 114 19 $44,114 19 Expeuditures Expended in 1910, 832,09] 20 Labor, 6,961 55 Suck, 5,013 27 �, 6 ` Balance, 108 17 S44,114 19 Street Betterments Receipts Appropriation, 344,000 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 1,50:3 79 312,496 21 Conco-rd Road, 84,511. 14 Dartmouth. Street, 2,532 37 Fairfield Street, 1,931 10 Hardy Aven"e, 2,067 60 HiEside Road, 6,340 89 Maple"yood Street, 10,470 68 Porter Street, 2,286 93 Putnam Street, 7,1.03 37 Stuart Street, 3,695 31 Sue t woad, 625 78 41, 65 47 Balance, 930 74 $42,496 21 Chauncey Street Before the rebuilding of Chauncey Street was begun, seiner, stater, and gas connections we-re made with every vacant lot, r 72 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT and the drainage was talon care of by the installation of the necessary drains and catch basins. The construction is of gravel and oil. Chauncey Street is now in goad condition, and with reasonable care it should remain so for years to come. Pleasant Street Starting at the Newton line on Fridge Strut, Pleasant, has been rebuilt up to the paint where, it is inter"sected by Green street. As in the case of Chauncey Street, the first step was the laying of drains and putting in catch basins. The tracks can Fridge Street were relaid at the expense of the Railroad Company. The construction of this street is similar to that of North Beacon or what is lcnown as the "Hassam Pavement" — a cc m- pressed concrete. School Street That part of School Street which lies between 'Niowit Auburn and Walnut Streets, has been rebuilt with "Hassam Pavement" and with a little attention we feel sure it *rill give good service for many years. Beacon Square Conditions in Beacon Square were such that immediate attention was imperative. There was no appropriation for this purpose, so it was necessary to mare use of the unexpended balances from. North Beacon and Pleasant Streets by trans- ferring the same to "Highway Maintenance.' As in the case of the above mentioned streets, the con- struction. is of the "Hassam Pa-%,ement" type, and we look for excellent results. Louie Street Louise Street, between Arsenal Street and North Beacon Street, which was built during the past year, is of tar and stone ccmstruuction. The necessary {excavation was accomplished without auy w REPORT OF IIIGIiWAY DEPARTXIENT 73 expense to the Town, the stearn shovel and auto trucks being furnished by Mr. Thomas J. McCue, without charge. Spring Street Drain For several years the people living on the part of Spring Street, which lies between Palfrey and Common, have been complaining of flooded cellars, due of course to lack of proper drainage. This condition has been remedied by the laying of a drain the entire length of Spring Street and also an extension along Common Street as far as Orchard Street. The necessary catch basins were put in and everything is ready for the la3ring of a permanent pavement the coming year. Betiterment Streets During the year 1920,Trine streets have been built under the "Betterment Act." All vacant lots on these streets were con- nected with sewer, water, and gas. A special appropriation was made to take care of drainage and now each street is +equippedd i�rith drain and catch basins. To expedite the work a steam shovel was made use of, both for excavating the street and for loading the gravel at our Pleasant Street Pit. Time but strengthens our conviction that it is for the advantage of all parties concerned that all private ways should be built under the terms of the "Betterment Act." Sideway Construction Receipts Appropriation, 87,500 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 5a3 63 - 8S,053 03 Expenditures - Cinder walks, .59 00 Edge-stone, 1.31 fit Felling tree, 60 91 Granolith c walks,. 7,849 04 '58,050 67 Balance, 2 9G $8,063 63 74 WA'TBRTC}WN" TOW'-,; REPORT Sidewalk Maintenance Receipts Appropriation, $10,000 00 Transferred, Town Meeting 553 63 9,446 37 Expenditures Borders, grading and seeding, $270 40 Cinder walks, 97 45 Edgestone - 1,053 20 Granolithic curbing, 946 78 G-ranolithic -,Nra11is (replacing) 5,801 19 Maim Street, grading, 332 28 Tar concrete, 33 07 .3.9,446 ,37 Dust Laying Department Receipts Appropriation, 810,000 00 Expenditures Asphalt, $2,354 00 Demurrage, 92 00 Freight and expressing, 320 63 .Equipment,repairs, 34 02 Pay rolls, applying dust layer, 3,362 46 Sand, 500 41 Steam Shovel, 450 00 Tar, 1,102 86 Tools, new, 55 00 Traeldng, hired, 1,623 50 9,999 06 Balance, 04 $10,000 00 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT I` 75 Ashes and Paper Department Receipts Appropriation, : '000 00 Transferred, Deserve Fund, 250 00 Transferred, Toxin Meeting, 1,500 00 - S10,750 00 Expenditures rcr itures Cleaning clumps, 891 44 Collecting ashes and paper, 9,641 70 Trucking, hiffcd, .203 00 810,736 14 Balance, 13 $6 10,750 00 SEATER DEPARTMENT Sewer Construction Receipts Appropriation, $6,500 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 1,585 67 --- 4,914 33 Expenditures Labor Stock Totals Adams Avenue, 8446 85 875 90 $522 75 Brun mer Street, 274 `6 144 15 418 41 Bates Road, 509 17 244 91 754 08 Chester Street, 23 37 11 50 34 87 Chauncey Street; 38 52 17 50 56 02 Hardy Avernue, 44 58 11 50 56 09 Kimball Road, 794 73 380 50 1,175 23 Maplewood Street, 77 76 77 76 Porter Street, 27 25 30 00 57 25 Spring Street, 708 70 534 21 1,242 07 School Street, 8 19 80 95 89 14 Westland Road, 151 73 78 60 230 3 $3,105 17 $1,609 72 84,714 89 Stock on hand, 192 54 Balance, 6 90 $4,914 33 Sewer Maintenance Receipts Appropriation, $8,500 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 11420 00 9,920 00 76 SEWER DEPARTMENT 77 Expenditures Labor .Stock Totals Mouse connections, $4,881 ,51 $2,278 87 $7,160 38 Manhole repairs, 293 22 293 22 Stoppages and flushing, 2,302 30 2,302 30 Relaying connections, 153 93 9 77 163 70 $7,' 37 74 $2,581 96 r09,919 60 Balance, 40 $9,020 00 Outfall Serer Receipts Appropriation, G,7'04 51 Transferred, Town Meeting, 165 67 6,960 1S Expenditures Expended in 1919, $6,170 97 Labor, 619 26 Stock, 169 95 - $6,960 18 Respectfully submitted, FIERCE P. CONDON, Superintendent of.Streets. REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER To the Honorable Board of 5elea en The following repeat concerning the Engineering Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1920, is respectfully submitted In April of this year Nlr 'Wilbur F. Learned, who has been the Town Engineer since 1897, was relieved of all outside work and made Consulting Engineer for the 'Town. Air. Lean ed began his work when Watertown had com- paratively small population, and has met the constantly increasing demands of a rapi€11y growing town �N ith ability and foresight. The present engineer was promoted from assistant when Mr.. Learned was made Consulting Engineer. The greater part of our time is occupied with the work of the Highway and Sewer Departments when we are constantly . can call for surveys, lines, grades and estimates. We have also made surveys and maps for the School, Park, eater, Police and Cemetery Departments, and have liven lines and grades to the marry property owners who have need of cur services -%�rhen building fences and private walks abutting on the streets. The fallowing tables show work done by this department for the year 1020. List of Sidewalk Construction. Year of 1920. A rep.in street Lniglls Width Sq. I�1. Adams Avenue 183.40 4.00 733.60 Adams Avenue 53.70 5.00 268.5)0 33arnard Avenuc 671.50 5.00 3,357.50 Bellevue Road 114.00 4.00 45G.00 Boylston Street 31.00 4.00 124.00 Boylstnn 'Street 6.00 5.00 30.00 Church Street 256.00 5.00 1,280.00 Church Street 39.00 6,75 256.60 Dartmouth Street (north line) 553.70 4.00 2,226.80 Dartmouth Street (south.line) 700.00 4.00 2,800.00 t$ REPORT OF TC%VjN ENOINEER 79 A"a in L=ggh Widlis Sq. Ff. Fayette Street 60.50 4.00 242.00 Franklin Street 60.00 5.DO 300.00 Galen Street. 83AO 10.00 934.00 Bardy Avenue 475.30 4.00 1,901.20 Hillside Road 59.70 5,00 298.50 Hillside Road 45.00 4,00 180.00 Hosmer Street IIIS3,00 4.00 4,782.00 Hosmer Street 64.90 7m. 496.75 Katherine Road 10.00 5.00 50.00 Langdon Avenue 269.40 5.00 1,347.00 Llovd Road' 63.60 4,00 254.40 Main Street 101.10 5.00 505Z0 Maplewood Street 129.50 7.50 071,25 Maplewood Street 10.20 . 5.00 q,0-00 Marion Road 101.50 5100 s507.50 Marshall Street 318.90 5.00 1,594 ,50 Morse Street 34.00 5.00 170.00 Ilt. Auburn Street 1015.70 1100 1,374.10 Parker Street 10.00 5.00 50.00 Pearl Street 60.00 4.00 240.00 Prentiss Strftt 46.10 4.00 194.40 Putnam Street (north line) 769.20 4.00 3,070-80 Putnam Street (north line) 36.00 .4.190 162.00 Putnam Street (north Lime) 12.75 5.00 63,75 Putnam Street (south line) 8111.50 4,00 3,37.3-00 PutnaM Street (south tine) 4.00 1.80 -1.20 Russell A�enue 200.40 5.00 1,002.00 Spruce L;Lri-*t 384.40 4.00 1,537.60 Summer 'Street 79.30 5.00 306 50 Summit Road 33-10 5.00 165.50 Summit Road 23.00 7.50 172.50 Walnut Street 60.00 5.00 300.00 Watertown Street 14.20 6.00 85.20 Wattrtown Street 120.10 7.10 852.11 Wilmot Street 100.50 Coo 402.00- Winsor Avenue 50.40 5.00 252.00 Winthrop Street (i24.00 5.00 3,120A)U Winthrop Street 24.1(1 5.30 127.73 Winthrop Street 14.00 6.50 01.00 Winthrop Street 47.5o 9.00 427.50 Total '9,351.45 Total 43,471.99 90 IYATERTOWT TOWN REPORT Sidewalk Maintenance The repairs of granolithic walks are shown ill the following schedule: ' Area in Length Street .Sy. Ft. FE. Galen Street, at Eliot Street 8.37.30 83 Main Street, at Catholic Church 1,774.10 113 Mt. Auburn Street, yeast from Summer Street 1,306.60 191 1vIt. Auburn Street, at Marshall Street 700.70 113 Mt. Auburn Street, east from Common Street 2,853.90 407 'NAIt. Aubm-n Street, east from School Street, 1,035.70 142 'I,It. Auburn Strut, cast of Bates Road 3G7.70 81 Spring Street, on the westerly side from the railroad tracks to Marshall Street 7,077.09 1,000 Total 17,233.09 2,130 Curbing; Laid During the Year 192E The following is a statement showing where curbing has been laid during the year 1920: Ctir�ir�g Street Radizrs .Straight Church Street at Palfrey Street 44.50 12,00 Church Street at Katherine Road 37.25* Cypress Street at Quimby Street 01.68 6.00 Dartmouth Street at Dexter Avenue (two corners) 25.1.3 9,1.00 Hosmer Street at Boylston Street moo* INIaplewocd Street at Hillside Road (four corners) 168.30 40.00 Maplewood 'Street at "Tinsor Avenue (four corners) 51..20 48.00 IVaplewood Street at Summit Road (two corners) 63.20* Ostecl Edge. REPORT of "I`(]WN EXGINBER CurNng Length Length .heel Radius Straight Mt. Auburn Street at Nrlarshall Street 27.80 12.00 t. A4ubuni Street near Bigelow Avenue 117-50 Pleasant Street at Crass Street 7.85 # School Street at Putnam Street (four corners) 52.00 38.00 Spring Street at Marshall Street 38,70 12.00 Spring Strut 487.25 Stuart Street at "NI.ain Street (two corrieirs) 87.60 10.00 111-atert own Street at garage 73.90 Winthrop Street at Hancock Street (two corners) 3.40 24.00. Winthrop Street at Boylston Street 52.00 Total. 849.61 913.65 Plans have been made by this department for rounding earners on the following streets: A ianber of Street COI tcrs Church Street at Palfrey Street 2 Galen Street at Hunt Strut 2 Galen ;Street at Maple Street 2 Maplewood Street at Hillside Road 4 Maplewood Street at Sununu Road 2 Mt. Auburn Street, at Summer Street 2 Mt. Auburn Street at Ire-ing Street 2 Mt. Auburn Street at Palfrey Street 2 Mt. Auburn Street at Phillips Street 2 Mt. Auburn Street at 1rlarshall Street 2 --N-It. Aub= Street at Parker Street 1 Mt. Auburn Street at Cliester Street 1 ivIt. Auburn Street at Otis Street 2 '11t. Auburn Street at Franklin Street 2 Mt. Auburn. Street at Lincoln Street 2 Mt. Auburn Street at Spruc.�e Street 2 Mt. A:ubum Street at Garfield Street 1 Mt. Auburn Street at Bailey Road I Summit Road at Rangelcy Road 2 a 82 WATEPTOWN TOWN REPORT Streets that were Accepted and Built under the Betterment Act during the year 1920 .Street Fr©aaa TO Length Width Concord Rd. Boylston St, Winthrop St. 600 50.00 Dartmouth St. Boylston St. Adams Line 375 40.00 Fairfield St. Boylston St. Adams Line 425 40.00 Hardy Ave, Belmont St. Private land 605 40.00 Hillside Road Maplewood St. BvIrnout St. 1,175 40.00 Maplewood 5t. Arlington St, School St. 1,829 50.00 Porter St. Bo-•lston St. School St. 625 40.00 Putnam St. S01001 St. Boylston St. 999 40.00 Stuart St. Main 'St. highland Ave. goo 40.00 Summit Read Rangeley Rd. Maplewood St. 254 *41,21 *Averw 7796 Pudic Streets that were Resurfaced during the year 1920 Street front TO Beacon Square South of cax rail, North Beacon Street Alain Street Bridge Street Newton Line Pleasant Street Chauncey Street Mt. Atib irn Street Boylston Street lxuise Street Noith Beacon Street Arsenal Street Pleasant Street Bridge Street Green Street School Street IvIt. .Auburn Street 'Walnut Street The folloving table: shoes sewer construction during the year 1920. Length Size in No. of Street 2n Feet rvches u'nhales Adams Avenue 130 G 2 Bates Road 2`5 ti 1 Easement Gaff Bates Road Bast 92 6 1 Brimmer Street 300 6 Chauncey Street 4$ Chester Street 27 6 Hardy Avenue 30 6 Kimball Road 525 6 2 Maplewood RDad 131 6 1 Porter Street 73 6 School Street 52 6 cstland Road 115 0 Total 1,748 REPORT OF TOWN ENGIIINLER 83 The follov ping table shows where dead end sewer connec- tions were put in during the year 1920. s Adams Avenue G Hillside Road Chauncey Street 5 Maplewood Street 10 Dartmouth Street 5 Porter Street 1 Fairfield Street 4 Putnam Street east: 1 1Iard_v Avenue 10 School Street 25 Stuart Street 16 Total 89 Also there were eighty sewer connections made with private dwellings. Drainage Your Engineer recommends the extension of your drainage system by extending a twenty-four inch ( ") line from the end of the present c)pening on the town land near Katherine Road, across the town clump ,to Marion Road; this line will care for the drainage of part of Marshall Street, Sidney Street .and the playground called Town Field, also in the future can be extended to care for any development that may occur beyond the present town land. The area is shown on a map made by W. F. Learned, Town Engineer, flan of General System of Drainage, dated January, 1002, and printed in the Town Report of the year ending January 31, 1902, and is known as part of the Spring Street District. ' DRAINAGE BUILT DURING THE YEAR 1920 00 ESTIMATED FOR 1920 BUILT DURING 1920 Street Length I Size No. No. Length Size I4'n. 1V0. Feet Inches Basins Manholes Feet Inches Basins ,4fanholes Adams Avenue. . 500 10 7 2 Beecher ood Avenue.. ... ... .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . 780 10 10 3 673 10 S 3 Boylston Street. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 690 10--12--15 10 3 553 12 2 n � .Chauncey Street kntith). . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 400 15 6 1 395 15 2 1 Chauncey Street (north). . . , 313 15 1 1 t7 Chauncey Street to A&—Lms Avenue. . .. . . . . 146 16 1 146 15 1 Crawford Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . ... . 500 12 6 3 525 10--12 6 n 0 Concord Road. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 390 12 5 577 12 6 Dartmouth Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 z Easement Russell Avenue to Bates Road. _ . . 286 12 1 0 Fairfield Street. . . . . . . . ... . . ... .. . .. .. 2 2 A Hardy Avenue. . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . .. .. .. . . 400 10 , 1 483 10 0 1 A { ., ?1? 10-12 10 2 . Hillside Road.. . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . .. . .. .. . . 575 10-12 � 12 10 4 1 Louise Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maplewood Street. . 16 12 b Porter Street. . . . .. . . ... .. . .. . . . .. .. . . .. 430 10 3 536 10 12 13 4 a Putnam Street. . . .. ..... .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . 2 S60 12 8 978 Putnam Street. . .. . . .... ..... . .. .. .. . . . . 100 S 2 100 1Q$8 8 4 Pleasant Street. .. .. 850 10 8 Pleasant Street (at Bridge Street) From 556 12 1 2 1919 Appropriation. . . . . . . . . . . . . .•• 900 12 9 3 922 12 1 3 Stuart Street . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 110 10 2 40 12 2 Summit Road. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . Total . . . . . . . .. ..... . . .. . . .. .. ... .. 7X2 8,800 The following come under the Spring Street Drain'Appropriation of 1910. - I.engEh S3�C Ara. No. Feet Itrches Basins ?{iulileoles Bap tilt Passageway. .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. ... ... . . 200 12 1 Colambia Street. . .. . . . .. .. .... . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ... .. ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 12 10 2 CommonStreet. . . . . .. . . .. . ... .. . . .. . . . .. . . ... . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 57 8 Common Street. . . . . .. . . ...... ...... . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . ... . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . 410 15 4 1 CommonStreet. . . . . . . .. .. .... . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. ... ... . . . . .. . . 200 20 , Palfrey Street . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 165. 1 1.2 b Spring Street (concrete drain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 48 1G 1 C' Spring Street (concrete drain). . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 72 2 '3 O 0 z M z 0 z rn h 00 v� 86 NATE k'r`C3WAN TOWN RE-PORT Recommendations I would recommend that the Towai Engineer be allowed to purchase a new transit, and that an extra three hundred and fifty dollars ($350.00) be added to the contingent for this purpose. In the very near future it will be necepsary to have two survey parties for field work instead of one as at present, to meet the increasing demand for wark from this department. At present the Town owns but one instru-ment. I would also recommend the l)urchpe of an automobile for this department. It will be economy for the Town and in many ways increase the efficiency of our work. Respectfully submitted, FORREST J, MAYNARD, Town Engineer, ANNUAL L .E P RT (,)I, THE BOARD HEALTH OF ` I-M, TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Year Ending December 31 , 1920 .f GAj4BF.IDCr, MASS. PRESS OF THE MURPAY PRENTING COMPANY 1921 ORGANIzATio-N OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH 1920 Board of Health LEWIS A. THOMAS, Chairman ROBERTS. QUI BY, -VI.D. LEON G. CHASE, Clerk Health Of cer mid Agent of the Board JOHN W. TAPPER Inspector of Milk wtd Provisions JOHN W. TAPPER luspector of Plumbing THOMAS B. WISHART uperituendem of Cemeteries FRANK R. SHOREY Office Clerk HILDA C. JOY Healih Nurse LOUISE OLARKE 88 ANNUAL REPORT OF TI3E BOARID OF HEALTH To 1716 Citizens of the Town of Watertown; The Beard of Health herewith submits its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1920. Robert S. Wnby, M.D., was elected to succeed J. A. Boucher, 11!1.D., whose term had expired., and the Board organ- ized with Mr. Legs A. Thomas, chairman, Mr. Leon G. Chase, clerk, and the Agent, Plumbing Inspector, Superintendent of Cemeteries, were reappointed, thus continuing the sane organ- ization. The several reports and tables }printed herewith c fer con- crete evidence of the activities of the Department. These tables, together with the several recommendations made, should, prove interesting to the. citizens. The Board ,%fishes to take this opportunity to thank the citizens of Watertown, Town Officials, Hearts of Departments, and the several Health. employees for their assistance and. co-operation during the past year. The reports of the Agent, Health Officer, Inspector of Mill{, Pro- visions and Slaughtering, Health Nurse and Saperintendent of Cemeteries, follow the firiancial statement of the Department, -receipts and expenditures for the -year, may be found in the Auditor's report. Respectfully submitted, LEWIS A. THOAXIA , Chairman, LEON G. CHASE, Clerk, ROBERT S. QUINBY, M.D. TVatertown Board of HeaUh. e 89 REPORT OF THE AGENT OF THE BOARD To the c)nbers of the Board of Heallh; I herewith submit my report for the year ending Der-ember 31, 1920, together %%ith several recommendations for Your con- sideration durink the ensuing year. The general health of the 'DNvn contin"es e;'cellent not- withstanding that Nye, in common v6th every other commuluty, experienced an increase in the member of cases of diseases reported, this increase being confined mostly to what is com- molily brit erroneously termed "minor eli ses." tints ch'lof still h+��{.ever, ivas due almost wlicllY to thosep believe that children must Dave such ailments, therefore fail to tape the precautions not only necessartr to Protect their Own, but they also permit others to corne in contact with these suffering from these several ailments. This applies particularly to children suffering from mumps, raeasles, whooping cough, ellicicen pay, etc., and is especially true in cases where a phy- sician is not 3n atte-adance. The number of scarlet fever and diphtheria, cases exceeded the number -reported for 1919, the number, however, was 110t abovo normal here, notwithstanding that both of these diseases were very prevalent and ed the normal in many other cornmumtics. For the first tire, not a c=°lse of typhoid fever was reported' dining the year. This should be a Source of satisfaction to the citizens. It also speaks volumes for the high character of o#j food, milk and water supply. Reporting of Diseases The following abstract of the law requiring the reporting of diseases should be preserved for reference as a reminder of what is required of every householder. ter 111. A house- Section 14g, General Laws, Chap holder who knows that a. person in his family or house is sick of • any infectiot}s or contagious disease, declared by the State w RE12ORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 9X Department of Health to be a disease dangerous to the Public Health, shall forthwith give notice to the Board of Health of the City or Tovni in which lie dwells. Whoever violates the provisions of this section shall be punished by a fine of not Tnore than One Hundred Dollars (810,0). On December 15, 1914, the following diseases were declared to be reportable, and physicians and householders must give immediate notice to the local Board of Health: Anterior Poliomyelitis Infectious Diseases of Eye Anthrax fa) Oplithalmia neonatorum ' Cerebro-spinal meningitis (b) Suppurative conjunctivitis Chicken Prix (c) Trachoma, Diphtheria Malaria Dog-bite (requiring anti-rabie Nleasles treatment) Mumps Dysentery: Pellagra (a) .amebic Rabies (b) Bacillary Scarlet Bever German Measles Small pox Septic Sore Throat TrichinQsis Tetanus Tvphoial Fever Tnberculosis (all farms) Whooping cough Sanitary Conditions Sanaitary conditions ixr the Town are continually improving, 3,61Iu extra work can surface drainage having been completed by the Highway Department, many owners have been required to connect their premises with the public sewers, this doing away iNrith many undesirable cesspools. Very few permits for the keeping of swine were granted, thereby reducing what was growing to be a serious and undesirable nuisance. I would earnestly recommend that this policy be ccntinnedl. Garbage Collection Durin the %,6nter and early summer, serious difficulty was experienced by the contractor in getting help to make these collections, and the department received many justifiable com- plaints from householders. This condition, however, has been 92 wATER'IOwN TOWN REPORT remedied, and for the past several months, the collections have been very satisfactory. Even thing should be done that a repetition of this unsatisfactory condition ma:y be avoided. Dental Clinic Indications now point to the actual establishment, through the efforts of several local organizations, of this most necessary clinic as an additional factor in cur efforts to conserve the health of the child. The consequent benefits made possible in. later life through the proper care of the teeth, especially during the school age, should be of untold value. Its benefits, however,, should, at the earliest passible moment he extended, so that the child of pre-school age might be included. That this dental clinic may be gut in operation at the earliest possible moment, I would urge that the Board in every way render all possible. aid to these organizations who have about completed plans for the vmrk. Medical School Inspection I would urge that the Board give careful consideration to. my recommendation of last year, that the interest of efficiency and economy, school and health medical inspection be combined. Tuberculosis Clinic I would respectfully call the Board's attention to the fact that information coming frorn the State Department of Health indicates that the State may this year require the establishment by the Board of Health of a tuberculosis dispensary as provided for under Chapter 57(5 of the Acts of 1911 as amended by Acts of 1914, Chapter 408. If the Board is so required to establish a dispensary, some arrangements must be made whereby* groper quarters may be provided as required by the above statute wherein this work may be carried on. Contagious Hospital This building, situated in the rear of the Town Farm and erected for the above purpose,has not been put into commission, due to the expense that would be entailed if the few Town cases REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 93 requiring treatment were hospitalized there. It has, however, been held in reserve for a possible emergency due to the preva- lence of influenza during the past years. This, emergency seemingly having past, I would suggest that some action be taken whereby the premises may be occupied, and a fair rental be received by the Town for its use. The several detailed reports and tables submitted herewith will give a concrete idea of the activities during the past year, of the several employees of the Board. I wish to tape this opportunity to tbaxik the members of the Board, Town Officers, Office Associates, and Citi-Zens in general, for their assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, r JOHN W. TAPPER, Agent.'' 94 WATERTD1' N TOWN REPORT TABLE NO. 1 Contagious Diseases, 1920 Diseases .Jan. Try. Anterior Poliomyelitis + ++.«+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 1 Chicken Pox................ 20 11 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 13 33 28 120 Diphtheria., .... 1 1 U 1 1 5 3 4 3 5 1 0 31 Cerebrmpinal576lcningit is..,.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 U () 0 2 Opthalrmia Nooratc•um...+.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 Trachoma, . ................ 1) 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 InOuensa... ........ ..... .,, 3.1 86 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 125 Pneumonia, Loons......... . G 7 1 2 5 0 0 9 2 3 3 3 32 MeasiLs. . .................. 76 40 51 0.1 30 32 3 2 0 2 1 10 320 Mumps. . . ..... ............ 18 4 2 1 1 2 U U 0 0 0 0 29 SCAT'# E�ever, . . ............ fs 11 0 11 7 3 0 1 0 1 2 2 53 Septic Sore ThrOat. ... . ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 () 0 Tubetculusk. I-kilmorinry...+, 0 2 4 0 2 2 1 3 3 4 2 2 25 All 0thcrforms. ......... ... 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 TyyphoidFet•er- ------------- 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Whooping raugh.. . . ........ 3 0 18 13 7 14 10 G 13 0 0 1 87 164 1GS 99 4U 53 W 17. 16 20 30 42 5`. 832 Deaths from Contagious Diseases Jan. FtL.3lar.Apr.IFfayJurr.Jeil.Aug.S--pi.04. Nay.Vcc.Tot. Cerebrospinal l,-Ieniugitis. .... 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 () 0 () () 0 1 1ni[iu nza... ............ 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 PnLumanial Lobar........... 0 4 U 1 U 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 10 Tuberculvs4,Pulenonary... , 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Other forms. . ... ... ........ 0 0 1 0 0 U 0 0 0 U 1 0 2 Diphtheria. . .......+......, p 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 a 41 i1 1 1 TABLE 2 Leath Rate for Watertown, Massachusetts Death Year Population *Deaths Rate 1901 10,0'23 149 14.8 1902 10,340 1.38 13.4 1903 10.657 14:? 13.4 1904 10,974 154 14.0 1905 11,291 136 12.0 1906 11,608 146 12.5 1907 11,919 3 153 12.8 1008 12,242 181 14.7 1900 12,559 158 12.6 1310 12,S75 144 11.2 1911 1.3,90(} 137 0.9 1912 14,9251 135 9.o 1913 15,950 132 S.3 1914 16,975 154 9,1 1915 18,()00 133 7.4 191E 20,000 191 0.6 1917 21,000 101 9.2 191E 23,000 283 12.8 1910 23,000 156 6,7 1920 f 21,500 170 7.6 *Stillbirths excluded. t United Stages Census, 1919. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 95 TABLE 3 Birth Rate for Watertown Massachusetts Year Population Births Blrdi-Rale 1910 12,875 350 26.8 1911 13,900 378 '-37.0 1912 14,925 375 25.0 191,13 1.5,950 423 2G.5 1014 16,975 480 28.3 015 18,OOD 496 27.5 1916 20,000 1538 26.9 1917 555 9-6.6 1918 23'wo .5G4: 24.1 1919 23,000 679 25.2 1920 t21,500 586 27.2 t United States Census, 19LO TABLB Mortuary Report for 1919. Deaths by, Ager, Tatu� :1 ryes Females StiUbirth.s. 10 4 6 Ulader I year . . . . . . .. I . . . 27 19 8 From I to 2 ytaxs. . . . . . . . . . 4 2 2 From 2 to 3 years. . . . . . 2 2 0 From 3 to 4 years. - - - -- - -- .- 2 0 2 From 4to 5 years. . . . . . .. . . 1 1 0 Froin 5 to 10 years, . - - -- - .. - 3 1 2 From 10 to 15 years. . . 5 2 3 From 15 to 20 gears 2 1 1 From 20 to 30 years C) 2 4; Froin 30 to 40 years. 9 6 From 40 to 50 years 19 10 From 50 to 60 years 19 9 10 4 2 15 From 60 to 70 Years. . . . .. . . . . 28 1 From 70 to 90 years. . . . .. . . . . -7 7 2G From 80 to Sit years. . . . .. . . . . 13 2 11 From 00 to 106 yettrS. . . . . . . . 3 0 a Total. - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 76 9 W ATERTOWN TO'57N REPORT TABLE 5 Infant MorWity for Watertown, Massachusetts Total Still Total Dealli under Rate of Infaut Year Births Births Liuing B rlbs I year Mortality 1005 282 23 259 25 00.6 1906 315 21 04 22 75.0 1907 37a 10 360 29 81.3 1908 391 19 372 33 88.9 1909 401 17 384 29 75.5 1910 350 1G 334 37 114.0 11911 373 6 372 34 93.0 1912 375 14, 301 35 08.4 1913 423 5 418 37 88.6 i 1)14 480 9 471 39 82.5 1915 496 14 482 22 45.7 1916 538 20 518 31 59.8 1917 575 19 556 30 5 a.7 1918 577 13 504 31 54.8 1919 590 11 570 ;i 3 55.8 1920 596 10 W 27 45.7 TABLE 6 Total deaths in Watertown. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 170 Residents dying out of Watertown.. . . . , . . , 46 Non-residents dying in Watertown.. . . .. .. . 16 Stillbirths . . .. . . 10 Population Unitcd States Census,�16i6... . . 21,500 Denth rats [death Per MOO pppulation). . . . 7.6 Number of deaths, trmale5. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 75 Average age of male. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .41 years, 6 months, 2 days Number of deaths,females. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 .Average age of female, . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .56 }Fears, 3 months, 17 days TABLE 7 Nativity of Diseased atertown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 45 ' Other Massachusetts Towns. . . . . — . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . ..... 45 OtherStates. . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. 27 Ireland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 'British America. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 12 England . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Italy. . : . . . , .. «.. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . , . 6 Armenia. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. . . . . 2 Finland. . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 Germany. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. « . .. .. . . . 1 Scotland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... . . ... .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . 4 Russia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . Turkey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ' Sweden. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . OtherCountries. . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total. . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . , . 170 REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 37 TABLE NO. 8 General Diseases llraf ,Fornak Total Anasa.rca. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 Cardiac read disease. . , . _ 1 1 Chromic lead poison. . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 Cancer of breast. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 3 Cancer of female geritile organs.. .. 1 Cancer of intestines. . . . . . . . . . ... 1 Cancer of liver. . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . 1 Cancer of pancreas. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Cancer of stornrtch. . . . . . . . . . . ... 2 Cancer of throat. . . . . ... ... . . . . . 1 Cancer of-uterus. . .. 2 Cancer of rectum. . . . . . . .. .. 1 Carcinoma of hepatic flexure.. . . .. 1 Diphtheria, laryngeal.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Influenza. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 1 aundice. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 'lultiple arthritis. . . , . . . -- . . . 1 Paralysis agitans . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . 1 Splenic leukemia,, . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 1 Tuberculosis, pulmonary. . . . . .. , - 1 3 Tuhereulosis, meningitis.. . . . . . . . . 1 Tuberculosis, vthcr forms. . . . . . ... 1 10 22 32 Diseases of nervous.system Apoplexy. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . I Cerebral convulsions. . . . .. . . . . . .. X Cerebral em.bolism. . . . . . . . . .. . .. ► 1 Cerebral hemorrhage. . . . . . . .. 3 13 Cerebra-spinal meningitis... . . . . .. 1 Chronic myelitis. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . 1 Hemoplegia. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 1 i 15 22 Diseases of circulatory system Arteriosclerosis. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 4 6 Acute enrlocarditis. . . . . . . _,. ... . . 2 Chronic endocarditis.. . . .. . , . . . . 2 Mitral endocarditis. . . .. . ... .. . . . 3 Mitral insufficiency 2 Myorarditis. . . 3 3 Pes'nicioras ancrnia. . . . . . .. . . . . . 1 1 Cardiac dilitation. . . . . . . .... . . . 1 Cardiac thrombosis'. . . . .. . .. .. . . . 1 Valvular heart disease. . . . . . ..... Y 4 Chronic heart disease. . . , .... . , 1 1 Acute dilitat,ion of heart._ . . ., .. 1 10 2S 38 Disease of urinary system Acute nephritis. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 Chronic noplui s.. . . .. . . .. , .. 5 Z Uremia. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . 1 Cholel ithasis. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. 7 3 10 98 WATEiiTOWN TOWN REPORT Male Female T'otat Diseases of respiratory system Acute bronchitis. . . , . . . . . . .. 1 Chroruc bronchitis. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 Bronchial pneumonia— . . . . .. .. . 9 7 LaMar pneumonia. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 7 3 Pyrothorax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . I Streptowcus plicumorlia. . . . . . . .. 1 17 13 30 Diseases of digestive system Appendicitis. . . . . . . .. , . . .... . . 2 Gastro-intestinal. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 Infections diarrhoea.. . . . . . . . .. . . 1 Intestinal indigestion. . . . . . .. .. . . 1 4 5 5 Diseases of new bDrn Aleteclasis, congenital.. . . . .. .. . .. 1 Congenital debility. . . . .. . .. . .. . . 1 Convulsions. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . I Congenital acrama. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 N•falnutrition. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 Micro cephalis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Premature births. . .. . . . . . ... . . 4 4 10 4 14 Malformation Spina bifida, . . � . . . . . . . . -Hydrocepllalis. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... 1 2 2 erpual condition Lierpual peritonitis. . . . . ... . . .. 1 1 Disease, of old age Senile debility. . . . . . .. . . ... 1 1 Violent causes Accidental suffocation. . . . . . . . ... Accidental drowning. . . . .. . . . .. ... 1 Suicide, illuminating gas.. . . . . , . . 1 2 Natural causes Probably bronchia prlcunionia. .. Probably status lymphaticus.. . . . . I Probably heart disease. . ... . 6 � Probably acute bronchitis. . . . . . . . I Probably pirlmcnary tuberculosis. . 1 Probably ctrcbral lienlorrhage... . . 1 Still births. . . . . 9 4 13 Total. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . 170 TABLE 9 Deaths from Other Causes C M iV y s tl c3 „� W ?il ,�i 4YV r�Y .5., , i1 1•'i b V `y b CatL9C5 Of Deaths o S C M LOQ 3 07 d w •p I C Total Deaths. . ... . ......... 75 95 27 d 2 2 1 3 5. 2- 0 0 19 lib 28 27 13 3 170 0 64 25 1:3 GB 170 Anasarca. . ............... I 1 1 1 ] Cardio-renal disease........ 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 Chronic lead Imisoning..... 1 1 1 1 I Cancer,breast.....--..... A 1 2 4 3 1 4 Cancer,intestinal.......... 1 1 I 1 1 Cancer,liver.............. 1 1 ] 1 1 G Cancer,panerenz.. . .._.... 1 I 1 1 1 Cnnccr,stomach... ...... 2 1 1 2 2 2 'rt Cancer.throat. . .......... 1 1 1 1 1 Cancer,uterus. . ......_... 2 1 i 2 2 2 Cancer,rectum.. ...... 1 l 1 1 1 O Carcinoma hepatic flexure... 1 1 1 Diphtherin,laryngeal....... ] 1 1 1 1 Influenza, 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 3 Cartharial jaundice........ [ 1 1 1 1 C7 Multiple arthritis,,....... Para4'9N n{�atans__.._..... 1 1 1 1 1 V N� le"Cmin.. .. . ..... 1 1 1 1 1 q Tuberculosis, pulmonary. ... 1 :i 3 1 - -I 3 1 4 Tuberculosis,memnF�t►s... . 1 1 1 7 1 Tuberculosis,other Eorms. .. ] 1 ] l 1 II Diseases of Nervous System Ccrebrnl convulsion... ..... Cerebral embolism. ........, i Cerebral hemorrhage. ...... 3 13 1 2 1 3 9 5 If) 7 3 1 6 16 Cerebral spinal]meningitis... 1 1 1 1 1 Chronic myelitis........... 1 TABLE 9—Continued � 0 Deaths from Other Causes k 2o . +1. ~ V V Y 4 �. Causes of Death y�e a C .`•. =, :. a N M ti w o $ Iiernoplegia......... .. ... 1 1 1 I t Apoplexy. .......... ..... ] 1 1 l 1 to III X 17iseases of the Circulatory System Arterio sclerosis.. 4 0 1 2 3 4 10 3 5 1 1 10 X Acute dilatation of the heart 1 1 1 1. 1 a Acute endoearditis......... 2 1 3 2 1 1 2 Chronic endocarditis....... 2 1 1 2 1 1 3 Mitral endocarditiq_....... 3 1 1 1 3 1 2 $ Mitral insufficiency....... 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 Z Myocarditis. . . .... ...... 3 3 1 1 1 2 1 6 4 2 H Pernicious anemia......... 1 2 1 2 3 I 1 1 3 Cardiac dilatation.......... 1 1 1 1 1 .� Cardiac thrombosis........ 1 1 1 1 1 0 Valvular heart disewc...... 1 4 1 4 1 fi S 1 1 6 Chronic herartr disease.. . ... 1 1 ' 2 1 1 2 H IV Diseases of the Urinary System Acute nephritis........... 1 1 1 1 1 Chronic nephritis.......... 3 2 3 4 7 2 3 2 7 Cholelithasz............. I 1 1 1 1 Uremia................ .. 1 1 1 l v Dise.ascs of the Respiratory System Acute bronchitis........ .. 1 i f 1 1 1 1 1 Chronic bronchitis........_ 1 1 I 1 I Broncbo pneumonia.. ...... 9 7 i 4 211 I 1 1 2 1 1 2 l 161 1 b ! 10 16 Lobar pneumonia.......... 7 3 1' 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 10 0 4 16 1?}othorax ............... � li 1 I 1 1 1 Streptococcus pneumonia... 1 1 f f X VI Diseases of the Digestive System Appendicitis. ............. 2' 1 1 2 1 1 2 Gastro-intestinal. .......... 1 1' 1 1 1 Infectious diarrhoea........ 1 I fi 1 1 1 *d Intestinal indigestion,. . .... 1 1 1 1 1 p?d VI I �] Diseases of the isew scirn Atelactasis.congenital...... Congenital debility........ 1 I 11 1 1 1 Convulsions............. 1 11 1 f 1 tri Malnutrition.. .......... 2 2 2 2 2 O Prenmturc births. ........ 4 d S S 8 8 Congenital acrama......... f 1 S f 1 V1II a Puerperal Condition Puerperal peubonitis......... Ix 1 Malformation ?Micro cephalis.. .. ........ Spina bifida............... 1 1 1 1 1 y x Diseases of Old Age 1 1 I 1 Senile debility............ 1, JiI 'Violent Causes Accidental drowning. . ..... Ii 1 1 1 1 Suicide,illuminating gas.... 1 1 1 1 1 G y.+ 102 "4 ATERT[lWN TOWN REPORT a f8u fs 'n°FFr�t I ro F'ioNo "MIDI 001-06 ''t SJv3A b$OV w SAWA 01-OC LlJ �4 .3 TJfuA S-f ai - s VIVA C-9 I sAai; �-I d f.Gtfea.,j « . 0 w Ei r o. � a.�p4�G6 CS rig 1 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MILK AND PROVISIONS To the Members of the Board of Health. Gcritl ::vj;: I Ile st�bit my repo-rt as Inspector of Milk and Provisions for the year ending; December 31, 1920. The milk supply in the Town continues to be of exeellent quality; not r thstanding that many additional samples have been taken for analysis, not a case of adulterated milk has been revealed, this record very well indicating; the character of the dealers who furnish our milli -supply. Many sediment tests have been made and with a. few exceptions, results have shown that much care is exercised by the dealers in the bottling and handling of milk. In the several cases vlzere sediment was more apparent than appeared to be necessary, -earnings were issued to the dairymen that unless coxxditis ns mere remedied, the supply could not be sold here. This procedure is usually very effective. Dairy Inspection Under Chapter 744 of the Acts of 1J14, milk inspectors are required to inspect and license every dairy sanding milk into a city or towli within the Commonwealth. No producer magi deliver or sell milk in a city or town unless his dairy has been so inspected and a permit granted by the Milk Inspector. Means should be provided whereby dairies within a reasonable distance from the town might be inspected. The elimination of the Carl from stares, and the clip tank from restaurants has done much to prevent u,mecessa 'y contamination, and to preserve the quality of the milk sued and sold in those plams. Bakery Inspection A new act passed by the new Legislature ofn920 requires Towr�, a the inspecti= and registration of every bakery i 103 104 w"Ti OWN TOWN REPORT also requires the inspection and approval by the Board of Health of all plans and locations for any zxe b"akery that may he established. A duplicate report of this inspection must be fled ,�%-ith the State Department of Health. This increase in the number of inspections required adds considerable work to the Department. It means, however, added safeguards for the Town's feel supply. Rawkers and Peddlers Hawsers and Peddlers that ply their trade within the Town are as a whole very sa,tisfactQry. The quality of their goods and methods of handling are much better than the methods usually employed by this class of tradesmen. Householders, however, should notify the Inspector of any breach of the regulations of the Board of Health goveming hawk-ers and peddlers. The following tables show the number of licenses granted during the year. Milk Licenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Oleomargarine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Hawkers and Peddlers. . . . . . . . . . . 44 Grease. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G Denatured alchohol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 200 Nl,=bier of samples of milk taken. . . 543 Cron. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Sediment tests . . . . . . . . 134 Respectfully submitted, R JOHN W. TAPPER, Inspector of Milk and Provzsia�zs. v REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE To the Board of Health, Geedlvpnew I here%,itlt submit rnv report as Public Health Nurse for the year ending December 31, 1920. In June the Child Welfare Clinic was moved from the Board o� Health rooms to more spacious quarters in the Com- munity health Center at 14 Patten Street, where the Red Cross so generously furnished a roam Frith scales and neeessary equipment for the clinic. The clinics, weather penrnitting, are well attended. In December we were fortana.te in laving I?r, Amia Spinner take charge of the clinic for thu winter months. I wish to express my appreciation for the assistance ren- dered at the clinics by Reactors Loring, Higginbotham, Chase, Creeley, M1 J. Kelley and E. I. Kelley, also the Hood Rubber Company for Dr. Easter at the East Watertovm clinics which are held at the Abraham Lincoln House, Many donations of baby clothing have been received from the Lend-a-Hand Society and ether charitable organizations, and persons who gave money and clothing for worthy cases. Following is a list of the number of visits made. Visits to tuberculosis patients. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 391 Visits in Child Welfare wWork. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 2330, Visits in communicable diseases. . . . . . . . . . . . . .'. . . . 153 3374 Respectfully submitted, LOUISE CLARK, lob REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING 7'o the Board of Heallk Watertown, �'I al 59. Gentlemen: As Inspector of Plumbing, I herewith submit for your consideration, my report for the year ending December 31, 19K Number of permits issued, fixtures connected and inspec- tions made during 1920. +Ddd New Buildings Buildings Total New work connecting with.sewer. . . . . . . . .. . .. . 35 54 so Water closets on sewer work. . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . 2a go 11€1 Water closets o13 cesspool work.. . . . . . . .. .. . . 2 6 s Sinks on sewer work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 16 65 81 Sinks on ccsspooi work. . . . . . 2 5 7 ,'trash trays on Few'er work. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. 5 49 54 Wash trays on cesspool work. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 2 3 5 Wash bowls on sewer work. . . . ... . . . .. ... 1$ 54 72 Wasli bowls on cesspool work. . . .. . . ... .. . . 2 6 S. Bath tubs on �cwer work. . . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . 15 51 66 Bath tubs on cesspool w oriz. . . . . . . . _ . • . . 2 1 3 other fixtures on sewer. ti . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 12 12 Offier fixtures on cesspool work. . . . . . . .. . . . . 5 5 84 347 431 Alteration drains. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . r . . - . 10 10 Total number of inspections made*... . .. . . . , 96 161 247 Water test--applied. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 M) 82 Final examinations*. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 34 55 89 Permits nn inished. . .. . . . 2 16 18 *Includes unfinished permits in 1919. Respectfully subur itted, THOlvIA.S B. WISHART, Inspector of Plumbing. 9 L C 106 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES To the Board of Hcatth. Gentlenwn: The follmNing report of the Superintendent of Cemeteries is respectfully submitted for your consideration. Appropriation $5, 25.0& Expenditures 1.35,524.25 Balances .75 5,825.00 Amounts received from sale of lots,graves and gen- eral labor, and interest of perpetual care fund from January 1, 1920, to December 31, 1920. 36,137 74 Intennetits have been made as follows Arlington 'Street Cemetery 0 Common Street Cemetery 20 Ridgelawn Cemetery S7 Bodies removed from tomb 34 Number of re-interments 3 Number of burial vaults used 5 Number of foundations set 27 Number of adult graves sold 32 Dumber of children's graves sold is Number of four-grave lots sold 16 Number of six-grave lots sold Number of eight-grave lots sold 1 Number of ten-grave lots sold 2 Owing to lack of funds, it was necessary to abandon all labor in the cmmeteries from October 27 to December 15, with the exception of actual funeral Avork, thereby delaying the auti-rtnn w rk that is necessary each year, to keep the grounds in proper condition. 107 109 WATERTOWN TOVN REPORT During the coming year it is expected that a new entrance extending from Stuart Street to Ridgelawn Cemetery, will be opened. This will provide a hard and dry roadway to the cernetery, it will also give easier access to the grounds, an improvement sure to be much appreciated by proprietors cf lots and ethers who may have occasion to go there. Arlington Street Cemetery is in need of immediate attention, and the work which was planned for this year must be begun as early in the spring as possible in order that the memorial stones in this ancient burying ground may be properly re-set. At Common Street Cemetery the work has progressed fairly well and the grounds are in good condition. The grano- lithic walk placed on the Mt. Auburn Street side of the cemetery is a great addition and greatly improves the appearance thereof. Respectfully, FRANK R. SHORE Y, Superintendent of Cemeteries. ALMSHOUSE DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of Overseers of the Poor: Gengmnev: 1 respectfully submit the follm6-ig report for the year ending; December 31, 1920. This institution has been kept up to its high standard of cleanliness and comfort and conditions remain practically the sarne as last °ear. The inmates are in their usual good health and are apparently happy and contented. There has been very little sickness and no deaths have occurred. There were eight inmates at the beginning of the year and nine at the close. The whole number of inmates has been fourteen, the largest -nua nber at one time, ten, smallest, eight, average, nine. Two inmates were placed in care of relatives, one was removed to the Holy GhoFit Hospital, one to the Waltham Hospital, and one in the care of the;State Board.of Welfare. Over forty cords of wood have been worked up; mostly from trees obtained frog-, the Tree Warden and Highway Depart- ments. We have delivered one hundred and seventy loads of wood on the orders of the Almoner to families receiving aid from the Mothers' Aid and. Outside Aid Departments. The caning year the interior of the house needs painting; and kalsomining very badly, several rooms should be papered and new furniture purchased. I wish to thank the Town Physician for his careful attend- ance to the sick. I wish to thank the carol singers who entertained +' on Christmas Eve and also to thank the Knights of Coltuubus and the Woman's Guild for the many gifts made can Christmas, the inmates being made very happy to think they were so Kindly: remembered. Practically all the inmates find much enjoyment in reading and donations of reading matter acre always greatly appreciated. In closing I wish to thank your Honorable Board for your kind and courteous attention. GEORGE H. WHITE,. Keeper of Almshouse. 109 REPORT OF TOWN ALMONER To the Honorable Board of 0mrseers of& Poor: GanileFFwiz: I herewith suhmit to you my report as Town Almoner for the year ending December 31, 1920. Outside Aid Departnmeat Aid has been rendered through this department (lit-ring the past year to sixty-two cases, or one hundred seventy-five individuals, There were seven permanent hospital oases. Five families, or fifteen children tenth no parents to provide for them, are boarded 'rith relatives at the expense of the Town. Two children have been in ?viassachusetts Hospital School at Canton, and six are boarded by the Commonwealth. The remaining cases have received the ordinary relief of food, fuel, clothing, medicine and sometimes rent. .Applications have been made for aid, -vhich upon investi- gation showed some income and have Been refused, The vear closes with thirty-five cases, eight: more than at the beginning, at an expense of 220 per week. The coming months bid fair to bring larger demands than even- and the Town will be called upon to fumish food, fuel and clothing to meet the need. Mothers' Aid Department Aid through tills department has been given to thirty-fire families, or one hundred seventy-eight people, for fifteen hundred and eight weeks. Twenty-three families have received aid the entire year; the others varying from two to fifty weeks, . or an average of twenty-eight weeks each. The State is most carefully watching these cases and as soon as school age limit is reached, or earning capacity is increased to warrant self -support„ recommendation comes to close the case. We have thus closed four. Some applications received have shown too great an 110 REPORT or ALMONER �1I equity in property tc become eligible and we have had to assist thern through the Outside Aid department. The near fixture is likely to bring a transfer to this depart- ment of several cases now receiving Outside Aid, where the husband has deserted, leaNring, no support, but not till after absence of a year can Mothers' Aid be even. We still bane twenty-seven cases on the books and more are waiting our sanction. Respectfully submitted, HENRY W. I O'WARD, Town Abnoi er, RI-PORT OF TCJ''G4'`N PHYSICIAN To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen, Following is my report as Town. Physician for the year ending December 31, 1920. There are two bedn'dden cases and one of senile dernentia at the Gordon Horne Hospital, Jamaica, Plain, another in a hospital at Waltham, who died during the Tnanth of October, who have required much attention. None of thefie patients could be taken care of at the Almshouse where there is neither nurse nor attendants, and numerous visits to them were grade by me. The n=ber of visits to Mothers' Aid and Outside Aid cases has averaged about three hiuldred. One case has required three visits a creek throughout the year. About fifteen visits have been made to the Almshouse. When patients are too ill to be taken care of there, I find it necessary to send them to seine hospital. Two patients have been sent to the Holy Ghost Hospital, Cambridge, moth of whom died. There have been many calls for first aid in accident cases at the Police Station, which has been rendered. A patrolman broke one of leis toes, which I cared for, and first aid has been rendered in accident eases among the laborers of the Town. Respectfully submitted, C. S. EMERSON, M.D., Town Physician: 112 REPORT QP TOWN CLERK RECORD OF TO'%VN MEETINGS FOR 1920 Warrant for Annual Town Meeting, Election of Officers and Town Meeting Members March 1) 1920 Cornrnonwealtli of Massachusetts Middlesex, ss. To airy Cojistable of the Town of 117atertown, Greelh g: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are required to notify and Nvarn the legal voters of Watertown. to meet at their respective voting places in said Town (Pre- cincts One and Two, Engine House, Mt. Auburn Street; Pre- cincts Three, Four, Five acid Six, Town. Hall) on Mondav, the first day of March, 1020, at 5_30 A.M., to act on the following articles: Article 1. To choosc the regular Town Officers for the ensuing year, the following to he printed on, and chosen by the official ballet, to wit: One A-loderator for the terra of one year; three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers; one Town Treasurer for one year; one Collector of Taxes for one year; one Assessor of Taxes for three years; one Ati-ditor for one year; two members of the School Committee for three years, Vwvo members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three }Fears; ene member of the Board of Health for tbrec years; one Park Commissioner for three years; one Park Commissioner for one year (to fill vacancy); one Water Conuuissioner for three year's; one Tree Warden for one year; three Constables for one year; two members of the Planning Board. for two years (to fill vacancy); one member of time Planning Board for one year (to fill vacancy). Also for the election in Precinct One of ten Town ZvIeeting 113 Y� WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT members for one year; ten Town Meeting members for two .rears, and ten Town Meeting members for three years; in Precinct Two of r ne Town Meeting members for one year; nine Town. Meeting members for two gears, and nine Town. Alleeting members for three years; in Precinct Three of twelve Town Meeting members for one year, twelve Toivn 'INfeeting members for two years and twelve Toil m Meeting members for three years; in Precinct Four of twelve Town .Meeting members for one year, helve Town Alleeting members for two years, and twelve Town Meeting members for three years; in Precinct Five of twelve Town IVIecting members for one year, twelve Town Fleeting members for two years and twelve Town Meeting members for three years; in Precinct Six of twelve Town Meeting members for one year- twelve Town Meeting members for two years and twelve Town Meeting members for three years. Also on the same ballet. "Shall licenses he granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town the ensuing year?" The vote on this question will be "Yes" or "No." You are also required to notify and warn the inhabitants aforesaid to meet at the Town Ila.11 in said Town on Monday, the first day of March, 1920, at eight P.ar., to act on the fol- lowing article: Article 2. To choose all ether necessary Town Officers iu such manner as the Town may direct. The consideration of further business ander this warrant shall. be postponed until ilrlonday evening, i'VIarch 15, at 7 P.M., or until such later time as the meeting may direct. Article 3. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 4, To grant such sums of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 5. To sce, if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary stun of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures can or previous to January 1, 11921, direct how the mane,,, shall be raised, or tape any action relating thereto. e RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 115 Ardide G. To sce what method the Town will vote to adapt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the Collector, or act thereon. Article 7. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the rent of the Grand Army lull, care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the neat Memo- rial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised., or act thereon. Artie S. To see what action► the Town will talce relative to the appointmcnt of a director for the supervision of gardens in the Town of Watertown, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 273 of the General Acts of the year 1918, appro- priate the necessary. stun of money- therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any auction relating thereto. Article 9. To see if the Torn will appropriate the neces- sary sure of :money to pay the cost of an addition to Dire Sta- tion No. 2, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. . Article 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take, or ,acquire by purchase, or by gift, or othemise, as a place for a Town Nall or for other public work, the land with the build- ings thereon owned by Elizabeth S. Hosmer and others, Trust- ees, and. Julia XT. 1-Iorse, Lydia A. Lane, Nettie Stiles and owners unknown, said land located at the junction of North Beacon and Riverside Streets and hounded by said streets, and by land of Nettie Stiles, Lydia A. Lane and by land of owners unknown, containing 17-1,882 square feet more or loss, or any -part of said land, appropriate the necessary money to pay the cost or darnages therefor, direct haw the sarne shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Artier 11. To see if the 'fawn �%ill authorize the Select- znen for and in the narne and behalf of the Town to take, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or otherwise, as a place for a Tvn-n Hall or for other public -work, the land located at the corner of•X1t. Auburn Street, and Beacon Scluare, and bounded by Mt. Auburn Street, Beacon Square, Arsenal Street, Taylor a 116 W:-TERTOWii. TC]g' N REPORT Street, aTid land of the. Fitchburgr Railroad Company, said land being owned by Edward C. Nolan and others and con- taiiiing 11-1 all 59,824 square feet more or less, appropriate the necessary money to pay the: cast or damages therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 12. To see if t-he Torun will take, acquire by pur- cbase, or othetivise acquire, a -parcel of land in the western part of the Town, for the purl-.)osc of crecting thereon a building for a public school, appropriate the necessary inoney therefor, direct hour the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 13. To see if the Town ;Nrill appropriate money for the constructionn and egLa prnent of a school house in the western part of the Town, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ' Article 14. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of money necessary to pay the cost of the laying nut, construe- tion and the equipment of an enclosed athletic field, direct how the same shall be raised, or tale any action relat;in thereto. Article 15. To see if the Town '%ill appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the land damages and the cost of con- struction caused by the relocation of Arlington Street, from At. Auburn Street to Ellin Street, under a decree of the County Comnnissionors of llfliddlesex County, direct how the same shall he raised., or take any action relating thereto. Article 16. To hear the report of the Sclectincn relative to the layout of Concord Road, in the F issland section, so- called, under the provisions of Chapter ; I ] of the Acts of 1017, prcviding for the assessment of bettemiciits, and to see if the Tcm-n will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of construction, or tale any Faction relating thereto. Article 17. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Dartmouth street, in the Fossland section, so-called, under the Provisions of Chapter 344 of the Picts of 1917, providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for RECORD OF TOW'31� MEETINGS a public hi&jiway, provide the necessan, s-LI-M of Inhiley to pay the cost of construction, or take arry action relating thereto. A7111'cle 18. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Fairfield Street in the Fossland section, so- called, under the provisions, of Chapter 344 of the Acts of IM7, providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, I)rovlde the necessary sum of money, to pay. the cost of construction, or take any action relatii-ig thereto. Article 19. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Porter Street in-the Fossland section, so-called, under the prwdsions of Chapter 344, of the Acts of 1917, pro- �iding for tho assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town mil vote to accept and all-Dw said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary stun of money to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. A,dide '20. To hear the report of the Sclectmen relative to the lavc)ut of Putman Street, East, in the Fossland section, so-called, under the provisions of Chapter 344- of the Acts of 1917, providing for the assessment of betterrndnts, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway-, provide the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Arlide 21. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Putnam Street, lVest, in the Fossland section, so-called, under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1911, providing for the assessment, of bettermcnts, and to see if the Town Will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public higinvay, pro-,ide the necessary sum of money to pay the cast of construction, or talcs any action relatinc, thereto. LN Article 22. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to tho la'' out of Decchwood Avenue, under the provisions of Chapter .344 of the Acts of 1917, Providin'- for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and aEow said street as and for a public bighway, provide the necessary sum of inoney to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Article 23. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Hardy Avenue, under the provisions of Chap- 118 WATERTI]WN TOWN REPORT ter 344 of -the Acts of 191 T providing for the assessment of bettenrnents, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, provicl.e the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Article 24. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of a portion of Hillside Road, under the provisions of Chapter 34.4 of the :acts of 1917, providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sure of money to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Arlide `5. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of 'Alap'lewood Street, from School Street to Arlington Street, under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1917, providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Article 26. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout cf Stuart Street from Main Street to IIighland .Avenue, aaal&z the provisions of Chapter 3 of the Acts of 1917, providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town idll vote to accel)t and tallow said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sawn of money to pay the cast of construction, or take any action relating thereto. ArUcle 27. To hear the; report of the. Selectmen relative to the layout of Summit Rudd under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1D1'7, providing for the assessment of better-- ments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sure of honey to pay the cast of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Article 28. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Crawford Street under the provisions of Chap- ter 344 of the Acts of 1917, providing for the a.ssessnnent of bet- terments, and to see if the Town ��dll vote to accept and allow RECORD 4F TC}W1* NIEETlN7GS ll� said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Artaele `9. To see if the Town will Note to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of reconstruction of Pleasant Street, direct ho'r the same sliall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 30. To see if the Town rill vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of reconstruction of School Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Arl icle 31, To see if the Town Neill vote to increase the number of Selectmen from three to five members, to be elected as follows: one for one year, tw.o for two }years and two for three years, and at each amival ineeting thereafter, it shalt elect one, two or three for a term of three yew, as the terms of office of one. two or three expire. Arlicle 32. To see if the TroWTI Will, at the next annual meeting, elect the members of the Board of Selectmen -as fol- lows: one for three years, one for two years, and one for one year, and thereafter, one member annually for three years, cr take any action relating thereto. Arlicle 33. To see if the Town will vote to pension Martin J. Burke, an employee of the Highway Department, on account of injuries received white in the employ of the Town, under the provisions of Chapter .103, Acts of 1912, and appropriate money in settlement of any clairn of said Martin J. Burke, direct how the necessary money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Anci you ME notify and wam the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the time and places herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this war- rant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Toxkm, seven days at least prior to the tune of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Merl:, on or before the time of said meeting. 120 WATERT{]WN TOWN REPORT Given under otir hands this eighteenth day of February, A.D. 1920. . CHARLES Al. ABBOTT, CURTIS W. BIXBY, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Selecli en of 1,11'aterlown. Officer's Rehmi o,a 11"arrant As required by the foregoing warraTit, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and places therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Tmvn a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in flown, seven days at least prior to the time of said niecting. THOANIAS F. LYONS, Constable of 117aterlown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Annual Town, Election, March 1, 1920 Precinct Officers _Preciv-d 1. Chester T. Greenwood, Warden; Josh F. Deignan, Clerk. Inspectors: Francis M. Eaton, Edward S. Spaulding, Gec)rge C. F.oley, and Arthur J. Roche. Prcciizct 2. George P. Ward, Warden; Joseph S. Parent, Cleric. Inspeclors: Arthur E. Burke, Ray E. Spear, Gerald S. Mee, and George H. Aleehan. Precr'nd 3. Williarn M. Emerson, Warden, Thomas R. Patten, Clerk. Inspeciars LeRoy C. Vi se, Harryr J. York, Frederick J. Wright, Jr., Raymond J. O'Halloran, Hamer C. Perkins, Rm.mond H. RiIilc y; Counter, Paul T. Dwyer. Precinct 4. James 1-I. JIcIIugh, ardent 'Wallace A. Shipton, Clerk. Inspectors: Percy- M. Bond, John W. Johns- ton, Joseph A. Hughes, Samuel G. Thaver, Jelin P. Glynn, William itrlc.Elroy; Counters, Harold F. Wright and Joseph P. Keefe. RECORD OF TOWN MI I TINGS 121 Preeind a. Henry R. Cooney, Warden; John M. Day, Clerk. Inspectors: Ernest L. Scanlon, Joseph L. Barnes, Joseph E. Laugbrea., Thomas 11". Molloy, Andrew T. Greeley Counter, Edward J. Gallagher. Preca"rrct 6. Laurence Donnelly, Warden; Matthew W. Carley, Clerk. Inspectors: Frank S. H. Cross, Patrick J. Lally, Jr., Charles E. B1ackbtim., John Minton Kelley, Charles A. McCarthy, David J. Vahey and William P. Gui foyle. The foregoing officers were sworn to the .faithful perform- ance of their duties by the Town Clerk, V TUiam P. 1X1cGuire. The necessary ballots and paraphernalia for conducting the election were inspected by the election Dfhcers of the six - precincts. At .5.30 a.m. the meetings were called to order and the polls declared open at 5.45 a.m.; voting continued until 4 p.m. It was voted to extend the time of closing to -1.30 p.m., at which time the palls wvere closed. The ballots were counted and the result of the same was dcelarcd in the respective precincts. Meeting called to order by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe at S p.rn. Voted: To take tip Article 2. .Article 2. To choose all rather necessary Town Officers in such manner as the Town may direct- Voted: That the Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to appoint all ''own Officers in such manger as the Toxmn may direct. Voted: That farther consideration of articles in this warrant beginning with Article 3 to Article 33, inclusive, be postponed until IMunday evening. March 22, at 7 p.m., and that this meet- ing be adjourned until that time. The returns of votes cast in Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 were duly recorded in the record looks of said precincts, and the ballot sheets acid records delivered to the Board of Registrars, who proceeded to canvass the same with the following result, which was declared by the Town Clerk; 122 WATERTOWN TOWK, REPORT The following persuns indicated by star (*) were elected and were sworn to the faithful performance of their duties by Town Clerk, William P. McGuire- Selectmen, omrseers of Me Poor, Spareyors of I-righways and Appraisers for One Year Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 TOM *Charles M. Abbott. . . . . ..176 1.52 M 183 297 192 1298 George H. Hudson. . . . . . .. 23 47 64 108 117 00 454 *Ernest K. Ingalls 192 161 235 133 M 137 1076 Wendell W. Patten. . 48 73 1.50 180 219 143 813 *G. Frederick Robinson. 160 154; 214 138 220 158 1053 John Stevens. . . . . . . . . . . .. 27 49 68 157 173 140 613 45 89 91 94 135 151 604 Aloderalorfor Ons Year *Joseph P. Kucfe. . . . . . . . . .203 197 313 299 392 263 1667 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 49 57 32 71 69 300 Treasurer for One Year Harry W. Brigham - -199 193 310 267 381 245 1505 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 26 .53 60 61 82 87 372 Collector of Taxes fair One Year *Frederick J.Colby. . .- . . ..200 107 317 261 380 251 1606 Blanks. . . . ... .. . . . . ... . . 25 49 53 . 70 93 81 361 Auditor for One Year *William W, Norcross, Jr. . .2GO is6 316 259 372 241 15774 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 6o 54 72 01 91 393 Assessor of Taxes for Three Years *Frederic R.Critchett.. . . .. 197 183 .304 257 391 242 1564 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 2S 6.3 M 74 82 90 403 Scl;ool Cowniincefor Three Years Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total *Howard G. Ellis. . . . . . . . . .148 117 241 163 241 187 1097 *Robert P. Osborn. . . . . . . .1G.9 169 330 ?firs 382 228 1543 Chark s F. Shaw. - - - - - . . .. 107 1105 119 146 185 109 781 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 36 95 96 116 166 164 6 63 Trustees Free Public Library for Three Year, *David Heald. . . . . . . . . . . ..195 184 285 236 341 198 1439 *,E,dwi n T. S tiger. . . . . . . . 193 L69 281 21S 333 198 1,392 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 1,19 174 208 252 268 1103 Board of Heallh for Three Years *Robert S. Quiaby. . . . . . . .196 1 ri 303 234 343 228 1491 BlAnk . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . '.. 29 59 67 97 120 101 476 Park Commissioner for Three Years *George E. precti-ly. . . . . . . .194 170 276 201 325 192 1361 Blanks. . . . .... .. . .. . . . ... 31 76 94 127 138 140 GOG RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 122 Park Coin wissioner for OM Year (to fill vacancy-) Precincts 1 2 3 4 - 6 Total "Walter Glidden. . . . . , . . .. 107 186 308 248 350 221 1510 Blanks. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. 28 6o 6`2 83 113 111 457 Water Caninrissioner far Three Years *John S. Lovell. . . . . . . . . ..196 1S2 304 217 353 229 1510 $tanks. . . .. . . .. 29 G4 66 84 110 104 457 Tree Warden for Ove Year Tohn C. Ford. . . . . . . .. .. .. 56 99 111 174 204 179 817 4'Van D. Horton. ... . . . . . . .160 119 239 137 235 134 1024 Blanks. . . .. . . .. . ... .. . . .. i} 28 20 20 24 25 126 Conslables for i7rre Fear *Thomas B. Lyons . . . . . ..165 150 257 220 318 192 1302 *Joseph R-1. Nugent.. , . . . ..157 1142 249 213 308 188 1257 *Patrick B. []"Ilalloran... . .189 169 281 228 336 235 1438 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 103 277 323 332 427 391 1903 Planning hoard for Three Years *Ge�orgc W. Ay*er. . ... .. . .. 86 42 70 55 78 16 297 *Eric 1�. Joharisan. . . . . . . . .154 159 256 213 301. 20S 1321 Blanks and scattering.. . . . .:'.30 9-91 414 394 547 440 2316 Planning Board for Two Years (to fill vacancy) *William W. Rugg. . . . .. . , .156 171 2712 M 280 181 1289 Blanks. . . . . .. . . .. ..... . . 39 75 98 138 177 151 678 Planning Board for One Year (tea fill vacancy) Blanks and scattering... . ..225 246 370 331 463 332 1967 Shall licenses be granted for the sate of intaeicating liquors in this Town the ensuing year? Yes. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . , 74 12S 142) 205 240 213 ID02 No. , . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. 130 77 198 100 171 83 759 Blanks. . . .. 21 41 30 26 52 36 206 The To a voted License'. The vote for Town Meeting Merrtber°s residled as follows: Precinct On One Year Team—N'rate for'Ten *John B. Babcock, 197 111apletiuood Street 158 *Edward A. Bancroft, 113 Langdon Avenue 152 *Frank D. Beane, 12`2 Winsor Avenue 16+6 *.Albert F. Buffum, 33 Hillside Road 152 "Claester A. Coburn, 15 Appleton Street 135 *Charles A. Cook, 43 Langdon Avenue 148 Arthur L. Doggett, 349 School Street 110 *Hen r;Y H. Drew, 17 Winsor Avenue 145 John G. Hagberg, 26 Carver Road 72 John A. Kalainder, 114 Hillside Road �+:M C. Milan TVIorse, S-3 Commonwealth Roa,11 !�l *Al4 rt 1— PairtJdge, 54 Langdun Avenue 1:2 *Robert 5. Oulilby, :361 School Street 1:1.) *Charles F. Shaw, 62 Langdon Avenue 1.15 Tostph A. Wlicelock, 43 Rnngeluy Road S2 blanks, 350 Two Year Term—Vote for Ten William P:Cullen, 11 Ciavton Street 101 Artuxo De Filippo, :afl Langdon Avenue 107' *W. Stantuy Field, US Langdon Avenue 164 *I:rnps.t Fi.sher, IS Summit Road 145 *Alfred A, ( lidticn, 65 Ada.ins Awnuu 179 *Chairlc.s A. Hale, IS Winscxr Avenue. 154 Eric I:. j3hanson, 33 Irnia ikvonuc ill 'Carl W. Tolinson, 72 Winsor Avenuc 155 * icls H.Larsen, 126 Winsor Awnue 1e17 *Walter 1. Lewis, 198 Maplewood ,Street 151 *Alton W. N-la ,ry, 248 School Street 149 *1 rank 13. 11'Icad, 71 Clommonwcalth Road 133 *David W. Ni el, 90 Hillside Roml 135 131-Unks 429 Three Year Terin---Vote for Teri *Herbert L. Baxter, 196 Maplewood Street 175 *Uoji G. Chase:, 201 Maplewood Street 165 *Arthur S. Curinicr, 106 Hillsirlc Road 157 *hrank W. Derby, PS Hillside Roar] 164 *NathaGa K (3a.rha,rt, 37 Langdc)a A unue 130 *Gcorgc H. 3. GruQn, Jr., ail clycle Ruad 145 *1Z.avmontl F. Henderson, 20.1 Belmont Street 147 Edward D. Holland, 27 Lloyd Road 1`0 "Samuel J. Kcllev, Jr., 21i Winsor Avenue 13,1 Jnhr! 111cCree, 1.3 Adams Avenue 8,3 john J. Roche, 152 Winsor Avenue 1110 * illiain 11. Doss, (it Adamq Avi:iat 145) I'Alpht:us G. Woodman, 3137 School St.rcet, 154 131an1,:s and scattering, 41.5 1'reci tag! Two One Year Term—Vot;e for line *George W.Ayer, 121 I3oylston trect 1;3i1 *Fred W- WAge, 139 Boylston Street 1111 *Thomas J. Carroll, 4 Grove Street 12l; Giusepvc D'Amivo, 10 Clarendon Stroct -1S Frerlcrle I.. Ontl:c, 343 Mt, Auburn St<rect 1112 *James l-1_ Durnan, Jr., 17 Melendy Avenue 114 *-Patrick F. Dui•nan, 44 11'Iclendy Avenue 110 *Franklin W. Fairbunks, 44 Spruce Struct 109 Harry S. Jelalian, 53:.5 Mt. Auburn Stmet 02 Richard McGann, 8 Cottage Lane 78 *ThumaYs P. Mee, ID Fair old Street 104 *John P. Oates' 14 Dart11]l u Lh Street 131 Jarnes W. .S(e,;sa. 7 Nichols Avenues 153 Charley 1 , Sheldon, 259 Raylston treet 11S Forrest F. Wickc,,, 47 BoAs4un StroA Jai Frank ?aillo, 817 X(t. Auburn Ftrout 45 Blank%, 673 RECORD OF TOWN MELTINGS Precinct TWO Tw.o Year Term—Vote for Nine *James 14. Barnes, 100 Putilain Street 119 *Timothy J. Campbell, 17 Elton Avenue 126 *Williarn J. D. Campbell, 152 Spruce Street ill *Charles H. De Witt, 56 Putnam Street 115 Leon Esyav-an, 37 QuiTrl)v Street 52 W-11tiam C. Flecca, 12 Clarcn(lon Street 49 Patrivl, T. I-lughes, T53 Mt. Auburn Street 91 Michael .l. Kindrtgan, 91 Dexter Avenue 79 *'Hvnrv '-\I. KiIIK, 108 School Street 104 *Peter J. '.%I onalian, 20 Dartmouth Street 91 Lcslia W. Orchard, 40 Quimbv Street 86 Albert Pasquall, 23 Cottage Street 47 *David Ross, 12 Spruce Street 106 James W. Sharkey, 1S Sexton Stmet fj 4 Francis'lK. nompson, IS' Melendy Avenue ill *Albert E. Willis, 14 Spring Court 92 Blanks, 771 Three Year Term— Vote for Nine *Norbert Ail. Bcal, 122 School Street 12.5 *Alfred M. Davenport, Ss Grove Street 115 loseph Forgione, 121 Rifle Court 39 Forest E. '1, Glidden, 11 A Fairfield Street 147 *Cliarles A, Griffin, 10 Oliver Road 91 *Theodgre E,LaFayettc, 144 Dextcr Avenue 136 "A"itfred A. Norris, 35 Coolidge Hill Road 81 Frank W. Puland, 15S Bo"'Utort Street 84 MicbaO Ricuio, 94 17,1n;Street 48 *jcj,wph 111. RoberLson, 129 School Street 123 *Cbarles F. .92nborn, 12 Spruce Street 114 *I;ime-s S. Si-nifh, 99 Boylston Street 108 jamcs, 141. War W d, 5 .5 Oliver Road 90 *CarlWood, Boylston Street 120 Blatihs, 793 P7-ecinel Three One Year Term—Vutc for Twelve *Samuel P. Abbott, 57 Parker Street 270 *_Taines Balltq, 30 Washburn Street 2G4 *Edward C. Camp, 215 Nilt. Auburn Street 264 *George E. Goodspeed, 279 Mt. Auburn Street 256 *Rol)(!rt J. Graham, 4 Franklin Street 260 *Edwnrd C. Hall, Jr., 63 Mt. Auburn Street 21'P1 *Charles G. Ham, 20 Washburn 'Street 25S *Andrmv Hawes, 31 Russell Avenue 254 *Falter B. Snow, 115 Russell Avenue 265 *Henry K. Spenmr, 492 Barnard Avenue 251 *George S. Wright, 68 Garfield Street 2G3 *Robert R. Hall, 19 Phillips Street 254 Blank,-, 1320 Two Year Term—VoU� for Twelve *Pcrtram P. Ellison, 77 Russell Avenue 197 *Charles E. Fay, 42 Bailey Road 207 *HuKh Goddard, 12 Patten Street 103 I 126 tiTATERTOWN TOWN REPORT *Albert B. Hall, 40 Franklin Sheet 191 *William T. Jordan, 25 Alden Read 170 oseph P. Larldn, 215 Arsc nal Street 144 jobn F. McDonough, 60 Lincoln Strut 139 *Wilharn W. Norcross, 39 Sprtlee Street 193 "Herbert L. Paine, 23 Phillips Street 193 *Frank J. Solis, 41 Barnard avenue, 184 *Edwin ,Stocks 1, 64 Russell Avenue Igo *Walter L. Putnam, 23 Otis Street 17 3 James H. Vahoy, 92 R=iel1 Avenue 99 Edwin H. Whiu hill, 36 Chester 'Street 150 Blanks, 2011 Three Year Tarn—Vote for Twelve *Charles F. Bustin, 83 Franldin Street: 153 *urge N. Chamberlain„ 74 Russell Avenue 203 *Herbert Coolidge, 77 Garfield Street 100 *Galen W. Flanders, 17 Otis Street 147 Harry Harcourt, 247 Mt. Auburn Street 119 ***I`rank J. Lightbody, 04 Bellevue Road 164 *charlcs F. Mason, 27 Bail*r Road 194 *Lewis McLauthlin, 22 Phillips Street 155 *WilLiarn H. Peve.ar, 29 Irving Street 158 Robert E. Ramsey, 70 Sj)ruce Street 133 *William W. Rugg, 17 Centre Street 167 *Percy T. 5 vague, 195 Mt. Auburn Street 149 *Walfer C. tono' 12 Walnut Street 183 Jolin W. Vivian, 246 NIt. Auburn Street 140 *Warren M. Wright, 93 Garfield Street 169 Blanks, 2021 Precinci Fora One Year Terre--Vote for Twelve *Charles F. Barrows, 16 Morse Street 201 *John F. Bricklev, 209 IN'c. Be icon Street 197 ohn A. Collins, 43 Pau Street 196 *Michael E. Cotter, 44 North Beacon Strut 200 *Winfred F. Curtis, 22 Royal Struet 192 *Tames Duwt, 10 Maple Street 199 *Emil W. BrlandsDn, 24 Union Street 189 *Herbert Goding, 16 Royal Street 189 *Francis J. Hawn, 58 Riverside Street 198 *Charles E. Keefe, 14 Irving Park 20,E *****Thomas F. Kelly, 2d, 315 Uniorx Street 210 *Daniel J. 1lcAuliffe, 49 Union Street 19S Blanks, 1598 Two Year Term--'wrote for Twelve *Nathaniel A, Balcom, 105 Galen Street 196 *Thomas W. Cazmay, 11 Riverside Street 188 *Martin J. Cunniff, 84 Galen Street 196 *Leroy S. Eaton, 74 Charles River Road 188 **Resigned. Archie E„ Noble, 32 Russell Avenue, elected by precinct members to fiU vacancy. ***a3ied April 29, IM. Mr. IVilliarn Harvey Lug, 31 Otis Street, .elected by precinct Members on May 14, 1920, to fill vacancy. ***Died April 24, 1920. RECORD OF TOWN AtERTiNGS 127 *Michael P. Hvnes, 10,E Riverside Street 190 *John F. ILinnchl-,, 48 Galen Street 189 *Tllomas J. 'A IcCue., 264 North Beacon Street 195 *Percy Morton, S Bigelow Terrace 176 *William M. Ne%vLornb, 28 1{ifaeld Street 1S3 *Frank T. O'Connell, 69 Pequossette Street 197 *Thomas F. Vahey, 55 Pequossette Street 197 *Charles A. Whitney, 15 Fifield Street 184 Blanks, 1693 Three Year Term—Vote for Twelve *Edw-arcl H, Allen, Perkins Institution 1S7 *Charles A. Glover, 32 lyifield Street 179 ' *Ahraham L. Howard, 70 Galen Street 185 *Wilbiir H. Howard, 28 Fifiieldl Street 179 *Patrick T. Hughes, 41 Paul Street 191 *'kfaftin J. PIyynncs, 65 CappitraI Street 174 *William 3"u. I.ee, 22 F'ifieldl Street 171 *kames F. Madden, 64 North Beacon Street 191 * d and J. Maloney, 21 North Beacon Street 188 *Wllialn A. Nfason, 26 Maple Street 179 *Richard C. Monahan, 9 Bay Street 181 *Frank B. Wetherbee, 261±ifieldl Street, 176 13laTiks, 1791 Precinct Tine One Year Term—'Vote for Twelve '"Charles W. Benjamin, 23 Marshall Street 276 *Robert M. Blaekall, 103 Church Street 272 *FTaroldl B. Bla7o, 71 Marion Road 270 -%laurice F. Drurnmey, 10ir Common Street 280 *Alfred F. Jewett, 96 Mt.. Auburn Street 268 Cornelius H. Keefe, 91 Main Street 247 *Jahn Macl;ntosh, 15 Favette Street 286 *Arthur C. Moore, 25 Wrion Road 271 *George G. Ring, 40 Marshall Street 271 *:Miles P. Robinson, 100 Mt. Auburn Street 259 *Daniel J. Sullivan, 170 Church Street 254 *1ohn F. Tufts, 137 Marshall Street 304 *Charles A. York, 43 Marlon Load 301 Blanks, 1997 Two Year Term---Vote for Twelve *Witbur E. Andrews, 10411t. Auburn Street 241 *Albion P. W. Burbank, Katherine Road 249 *John J. Courtney, 222 11ain Street ?85 *Everett H. Critchttt, 92 Mt. Auburn Street 263 *James B. Mardis, 32 Cuba Street. 243 *Eben S. Files, 63 Marshall Street 232 Augustine A. Foley, 66 Spring Street 208 *Joh'a C. ford, 20 Church Street 234 *Edward F. Hughes, 20 Hawthornci Street 273 *James Laughrea, 12 Marshall Street 229 *'Arthur 13. Parker, 116 Church Street 233 *Charles D. Fussell, 74 Common Street 249 *Prank W.Waterhouse, 59 Marshall Street 218 R,aw-mand H. Wihon, E37 Marion Road 215 Blusilts, 2184 128 WATERTOWN TOWN RE.11ORT Frecinct Fhoe Three Year Te rm—Vote for Twelve *Curtis W. Bixby, 45 Oliver Street 302 *George W. Bcwles, 7 Surnt-ner Street 272 *P. Sarsfield Cunniff, 107 Church Street 324 *James 13. R vans, 111) Church Street 282 *Joseph 111. Gerry, 3.5 Nfarion Road 287 *Walter H. Gregg, 741 Fayette Street 287 *John P. Hach, 121 Nfurt5hall Stre(q 279 *Iohn T-T. Hussey, Jr., 106 Favette Street 301 *Bartlett F. McCarron, 69 Green .5 Street 2S Bartlett K Shaw, 27 Oliver Street 288 *Edwin T. Stiffer, 132 Palfrey Street 281 *Thoinas F, Tierney, 56 Green Street 2P3 Blanks, 2076 Precincl Six One Year Term—Grote for Twelve *Horatio 13utters, 273 Main Street 205 *Marshall caccavaro, 25 Acton Street 145 *Henry W. Davim, 2n Hall Avenue 167 *Charles E. Evans, 07 2 h Ini n Street I of) *-John S. Lovell, 111 Orr-bard Street 204 *Frank L. A-Tannix, 27 Nivrtle Street 176 *George McCarthy, 261 Vleasant Street 181 *Arthur L. Morse, 14 Jfe.rsam Street 1511 *Patrick H, O'Connell, 21) 1t'Qstminster Avenue IS2 *Williarn H, Owens, 36 Rialand Street 186 Luigi PiaTitudcsi, 24 Ck[shman Street 100 "Wo,altcr M. Taylor, GG Hovey Street 157 Carmine Toed, 10 Lowell Avenue, 8.5 'Williarn F. York, 114 Fayette Street 187 Blanks, 1654 Two Year Term—Vote for Twelve *John Blwm(:r, 23 Gilbert Street 151 *Cl-irc!nce L. Connors, 118 Rutland Street 192 *Fr-arik-lia De 'XleritL, 11 01nev Street 173 *George H. Emery, 41 Wilmot Street 165 K. Jenson, 572 Main Street 17.5 James T. ]%IcElligott, 37 Hamden Avenue 130 *Thomas L. McHugh, 28 Olney Street 174 Uanics H. Xlcshi�riy, 84 Forest Street 195 *Arthur D. Mosinan, 5 Highland Avenue 1 Z91 *Charles Murphy, 9 DaIdand Street 160 *Dennis 1�Regan, 48 Bacon Street 160 Antonio Rzssc, 2921 Lcxijigtan Street 101 *V olnv�y Skinner, 302 Orchard Stet 148 *Joseph S. 289 1%laverley Avenue 151 Blanks, 175ii Three Year Term—Grote for Twelve "Charles J. Brown, 211 Orchard Street 162 *Charles 11. Centebar, 21 Olney Street 15.3 *Patrick callill, 45 Mvrtle Street 1S2 *Williarn J. CaInan, 346 Nfain Street 135 "Itusigacd ilvlay 12, 1920; MOVLd from Town. RECORD OF TO W' 11EICTENGS 1`() *George H. Dale, 6.54 _Main Strut 154 James W. Fen-ins, 16 French Street 122 Christopher C. Fitzgerald, 17 Forest Street 128 *William H. Foote, 32 Nrvis Street 141) *William. S. Hughes, 321 Main Street ISI Fran]c lodice, 117 Warren Street 112 Arthur 13. Jones, 21) Carroll Street 119 *Fred W. Macl♦a.rland, 260 Wvaverley Avenue 138 Wallace L. Nicholson, 4928 Main Street 91 *Patrick H. O'Halloran, 117 Favet e_ Street 158 Ralph S. Park, 519 wilm' of Street 103 *John F. Regan, 31 Forest Street 134 *Thomas F. Vahey, 6 Hudson Street. 141 Blanks, 1631 WILLIA q P. McGLi IRB, Town Clerk. Petitions for recount of votes were received far: Selectmen in Tracinrt .Six. Re stilt of recount, no change. Town A reetrng Arenrbers Precinct Two—two year Germ. Result of recrreujt: Albert E. Willis received one ad(litional vote, and declared cicct+ed; 31%lessrs. Peter J. Monahan and Patrick T.Hughes had a tic:voie:. tie was broken by meeting of precinct members who notifr:d 014- '1`+ow11 Clerk of the clectivn of Peter J. Monahan. Prerinct Two—three year term. Result of recount. James NI. 'f<''ard lost one vote,which resulted in the election of Charles A.Griffin. -Precinct Six•---three year lean. Rcsult of recount, no change. WILLIAM P. M+cGUIRE, Clerk, Board- of Regisirars. Town Meeting Jfawbers• by Yirt rrc of tlm.ir Offices Se-ledin era. Charles M. Abbott, Chairman 16 Columbin Street Ernest R. Ingalls, 43 Adams Avenue G. Frederick Robinson, 106 Nit. Auburn Street Tawny Clerk William P. __McGuire, 36 Green Street Moderator Joseph P. Keefe, 80 Galen Street Treasurer Harry W. Brigham, 2 Brigham Street Teat,n Cauarrel Wesley E. Monk, 55 Franklin Street Collector of Taxes Frederick J. Colby, 86 Bailey Road 130 WATER'CC1WN TOWN REPORT Audilar William W. Norcross, Jr., 39 Spruce Street .School Goraarni-id ee, Chairman Arthur F. Gray, 20 Fayette Strut Public Library Trustees, Chairarlan *Thomas W. Conlilan, 770 Ut. Auburn Street Board of Heallb, Ckaairvian Lewis A. Thomas, 9 Appleton Terrace Park Craarara'fission, Cimirrnaan George E. Freethy, 98 Barnard Avenue Water Com7ptissioners, Chairman Charles Brigham, 84 Garfield Street Tree Warders Van D. Horton, 22 Phillips Street Planning Board, Chairman Herbert G. lklason, 1 Centre Street .Assessors of Taxes, Chairman Frederic F. Critchett, 158 Spring Street Pl aygrovnd Commission, Chairman William W. Norcross, 39 Spruce Street Finance C'o►rtt illee Irving B. Coburn, Chaairnaran, 14 Appleton Terrace Rodney G. Page, Su.retary, 109 Langdon Avenue Alford M. Graham, 10 Bates Road Henry A. Thurlow, 74 Pearl Street T. Winthrop Stone, 20 Lincoln Street P'rands 11. Barnes, 220 Niain Street Joseph R. Cooney, 300 Main Street "f olin F. Cunniff, 5S Riverside Street ***W. Han,ey Lucas, 31 Otis Street Charles Hall, Jr., 125 Marshall Street Clifford S. Lavcll, 10L Palfrey Street Louis W. De Pass, 47 Pearl Street Edward A. Wilson, 19 Morse Street Arthur Y. Mitdhell, 267 School Street Fred F. Crawford, 30 Lincoln Street Louis J. Mavell, 445 Pleasant Street Clarence T. Connors, l is Rutland Street [,eonard L. Elms, 10 Hardy Avenue Gccsrge H. Hudson, 143 Walnut Street Arthur L. Doggett, 340 School Street Frank D. Tarlton, 32 Garfield Street *D'=.ed December 2, 1020. **Tern expired. John F,Brickley,208 North Beacon Street,appointed by Mod Ul ator on April 27, 1920. ***Term expired. John lcCrec, 15 Adams Avenue, appointed by 'Moderator on April 27, I920. WliLLIAM P. McGUI , To-wit Clerk. PXCORD OF TOWN TMEETINGs RECORD OF ADJOURNED TOWN MEETINGS Held on March 22, March. 31 and April 5, 1920 Notice for Adjourned Town Meeting, Monday evening, March 22, 1920 Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of Watertown that the Town Meeting he lI l 1�.Iarch 1, 1920, has been adjourned until Monday evening, March 22, 1920, at 7 o'clock, to meet in the Tower Hall, in said.`1"own of Watertown, at which time and place all business called for in the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting, March 1:, 1920, under Articles 3 to 33 inclusive will come before the meeting for considera.tian and action. And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notiRed and warned to meet at the time and place herein men- tioiied, by pasting copies of this notice in, ten or more con- spicuous p-xblic places.in Town twenty--four hours at least before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of the swine -to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Given wader our hands this first, day of March, A.D. 1920. OQ EPH P. I-�,'EEFE, Moderator. IVILLIAI\.I 1-1. 1.1cGGIRB, Town Clerk. Clerk's Return of Notice t have posted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjourned meeting, and have also caused a copy of the same to be published in a N�Vatertown neeu spaper. WILLIAM P. 1McGUIR11,;, Tmv;z Clerk. Notice for Adjourned Town Meeting, Wednesday evening, March 31, 1920 Notice is hereby given the Iegal voters of the Town of Watertown that the Adjourned Town IMeeting held tl.arch 2, 1020P has been adjounied until Wednesday evening, March 31, 132 WATERTOWN TOWN' RT--PORT 102fl, at 7 o'clock, to meet in the Towil Hall, in said Town of Watertown, at w-hich time and place all businass called for in the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting, 'March 1, t920, under Articles 3 to 33 inclusive, With the exception of Articles 31 and 32, will come before the meeting for consideration and action. And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place, herein i-nen- tioned, by posting copies of this, notice in ton or -more conspicu- ous public 1places, in Town twenty-faun hours at least before the time of said adjourned meet' -, an(I also by caugitio, a co y of the same to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Given under our hands this twenty-third &-ty'of March, 10, 20. .TOSEPI-I P. KEEFE, Moderator, IVILLIAN-1 P. McGUIRB, Town Clerk. Clerk's Return of Notice I 1jave posted copies of the foregoing notice in teal or more Conspicuous Ptiblic places in Town, at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjouniod niceting, and have also causcxl newspaper. hed in a Watertown wspaper. a copy of the saute to lie publI's WILLIAM P. McGU[RU, Tow a Clark. Notice for Adjourned Town Meeting, Monday evening, April 6, 1920 Nntice is licreby ,,-iven the legal voters, of the Town of 4V,it(-IloWn thaL Lbe Adjourned Town 'Mceting held March .31, It leas been adjounie(l until Xronday evening. April 5, 1920. at 7 o'clock, to rneet in the Town Hall. in said Town of Water- town, at which time and place all busine&,; called for in the war- rant for th6 Annual Town IN-leeting, Xlarcli 1, 1920, under Articles 3 to 33 inclusive, with the exception of Articles 7, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 31, 32, 33 anti such. departments which have 'bean disposerl, of by votes passed in conjunction %vith Article 4, will come befog e tIle meeting for consideration and action. RVCORD OF TOWN MEIMN-GS 133 1 'Reconsideration ill be asked Linder Article 14 of vote passed to appropriate and borrow the sum of S'30,000 for the constftiction and equipment, of buildings on athletic field. And the legal voters of the Town of Watertow-n are hereby notified and warried to ineet at the time and place herein men- tioned, by posting copies of this notice in ten or more con- spicuous public places in Town twenty-four 110UTs at least be- fore the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of the same to be published in a AV,atertoNNm newspaper. Given under our bands this first day of April, A.D. 1020. .104SEPH R KEEFE, Moderator. NVILLJA'M P. McGUIRE, Tou.,Pi- Clerk. Clerk's Return of Notice I have posted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjourned niecting, and ha-ve also caused a copy of the same to be published in a Watertown newspaper. WILLIA-M P. 'McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Notice ivas scant to each of the Town ?Meeting 'Members at least twenty-four hours- prior to each of Lhe Adjourned Tow-n !Vleetingrs of the proposed busines's to be considered at the meet- ings, as provided by Cha -ter 205 of the' Special Acts of t9t% ZM1 P Adjourn-ied rneetiTi�s were called to orclel! at 7 p.m., by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Clerk's notices of Adjonrned Meetings ancl returns of sank were read. �-Villiam M. Emerson and T. Rcskvell Patten were appointed to take charge of the�hecic lists. Prior to the opening of the first meeting on 'March 22, the checkers reported that there xvere 13.3 Town Meeting '_,Aembers present. Necessary for a quorum, 121. Largest number present during e-,,,ening, 180, At the Adjourned Town TAleeting on IN-larch 31, the clieck- ers reported there were 203 Mecting i\-Iernbers present and on April 5, 101 Town Xleeting Mc-mbers were present. Article 3. To hear the repurt of the Town Officers as k 134: wATE RTOIIVN TOWN REPORT printed. and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thercon. Voted; That the retorts of Town Officers as printed in the Annual Town Report for the year 1919 be and are hereby accepted. Voted: That the IIosrner Schc)ol Committee be empowered to fill vacancies. Voted: That the committee appointed to sell Water Works property be discharged. Voted: That the report of the NNIelcome Dome Committee as presented be and is hereby accepted. Report of the Municipal Building Committee presented and read, the same to be acted upon under article in the warrant referring to this matter. Report of Cvmiztittee on School in the Vr"estern Part of the Town presented. Report of the Itlosmer School Building Committee pre- sented. Report of the Committee on Athletic Field presented. Voted. That a committee of five members be appointed by the Moderator to act as a committee on the election and qualification of Town Meeting Members and that they shall report such rules and regulations for approval to a later Town h4ceting. Voted: That a committee of six, to include the Moderator, and Town Counsel, he appointed to prepare rules and regula- tions for the govenimek of the linikted Town Meetings, and that the !Voderator in appointing this committee shalt give representation to each of the precincts, and that this COM- mattee shall report its recomrneiadations to a later Town T%Icet- ing. Report of Welcome Home Committee Watertown, Xlass., March 2. 19`0. To the Citizens of Watertown: Your committee, appointed at the Annual IMeeting of 1919, to arrange for a fitting official welcome honk to 7�7atertown's World War Service ripen and wo nen, herewith reports the completion of a inost agreeable duty. RECORD OF TOWN AIERTINGw 13.E The detailed account of expenditures is found in the Audi- tor's Report. The To= appropriated 900; the sum spent. was $49 2.80F the balance, q7.20, was retuzued to unexpended balance account. Linder the efficient direction of Town Clem McCruire the service roster was compiled. It is as accurate and complete as painstaking diligeneP and patience could snake it. It xvas most, useful in the preparation of the%velc€wing ceremonies. It ivill be valuable for the permanent historical record of 'V�Tatertown g. contribution to the World War, _The Honor Roll contains the names and service records of 1120 who claimed Watertown as their home. Of these 29 made the supreme sacrifice. No attempt was made to single out returning individuals for fornia.l greetings. When, however, the#'first Watertown group- arrived in Boston Harbor they were met down the bay by a delegation of i-nothers, gearing "Watertown, Welcome Hora'e", banners. At the earliest opportunity they were escorted from Camp Deveus to Watertown and returned again for their dis- charge. The fonuatl official greetings were delayed until a large percentane of those enrolled had returned. September 6, 1919, was fixed up-on as "Welcome Home Day." At that time more. than seven hundred had been released from scrN ce or were in near-by carrmps. Our first thoughts were of those who had, given their lives. in the great cause. Public memorial exercises in their honor ivere held in the Town Hall on the evening of September a, 1919. To the parents or next-of--k-in of each a Bronze Memorial Medallion was presented engraved with the seal of the Town of Watertown, and bring upon the reverse side the following inscription, viz.; "The Town of Watertown bolds in grateful remembrance . . . . . . . . Name. . . . Who answered the call of his country and gave- lus life in its service in the INrorld War of 1911 `Duke et decorum est pro patria marl.' �► r 136 ;1,';}TERTOW TOWN R7?PORT No feeble words of onus can c:%tol their sacrifice. Ever- lastingly- we are their debtors, Lovingly we shall cherish their forever-hallowed nan : James 77. Abbott Andrew J usbadone Will C. Niles Ernest :1i. Allen Wgliam �I. Kerens Mary E. O'Connor Herbert W. Bennett cAn J. Manning Chailes L. Ostricl e Albert J. Briggs ha.rles H. 'Maddesn Pasquale Pettinello Haarold E. Burnham Jahn klacInnes rector Marquette Patrick Cnttnors Timothy J. Nfullen ,1 he C. A. Proctor Dominic I�ilipeilo arabed Megerditchian Thomas J. Rooney Eugene J. Guiliall ,lames D. MorganRichardC, Regan an Harold 2. Hales Michael ]'. iMorgan Joseph U. T ionipson Edward B. Hayden Ralph T. Neal on Satl_lydav, September 6, 1919, from noon until midnight. the Town celebrated the return of nearly eight hundred of her service sons and daughters. With a perfect da-v for a setting. with l ubhe buildings, business hot#ses and private homes gayly decked with liars and flowers, with cold and i�v[ u-n, Co- operating and entering N%rhole-heartedly into the joyful Spirit of the Occasion,it;Was a days long to be rernernbered by all who had a part in it. At Saltonstall Park there were athletic contests for which. suitable prizes were aw-arded, band concerts, moving pictures, dancing antl entertainments of various sorts. In the early- elvc- ning an auto paintle of ser%xiee njell and women cirelM the TcNvn and the exercises were brought to a close with a banquet served in a jargc. tent on the Park, tt 4��llielt the:foiilzal l res�tings of the Town were e%,tended. The Knights of Coltunbtis took charge of the sale of souve- nirs and turned over to j�vatertgwn Post of the Arnericatl Legion several hundred clollars realized. A volunteer corninittee of ladies sold refreshments and novelties and donated the proceeds to the Legion Past treasury". Membership in the Watertown Post of the Legion was offered to every registered service; nian with .the initial expcnse Maid by the Town. The following letter of appreciation from INratertown Past is self-explanatory, To the Honorable Board. of Sclectalle)2 Dear,firs.At a special nleetin.g of the Executive Committee .of this Past of the American Legion, Meld Thurschry evening, RECORD OF TOWN IIEETINGS 137 Pebruary 19, 1920, it was unanimously voted that the thahks of this Post be extended to the people of the grood cold Town of Watei-town for the W elcon-Le Home Day celebration for the men and w]rnen of this To-%v.n who were in the senrice of our country durinb the 11.1 arld War. It would not be exaggeratingto say that mere word-, are inadequate to properly express the heartfelt feeling of those NN1110 were sea warmly and generously welcomed home again by this celebration, and the many manifestations of gratitude exhibited during that celebration are bound to be among the cherished ine;nories of those who entered the senice from this Town. I.Nl'ith the hest of Nv ishes for the continued prosperity of the good old Town, I beg to remain, Very truly yours, JAMES 11. 'McI-IL:f H. Aditil nt 11'aterif rLtw fast, s1,'v. 9'.)" Youu committee recommends that the Town at an early elate arrange for the preservation and completinn of its 'World War records and that some form of pennanent memorial to the .men and women of Watertown who had Dart in it may be pro- vided. Respectfully submitted, P. S ARSPIELU CUT1 NI FI;, . WILLIAM P. 'TVIcGUIRE, JAIMES H. V AHEY, CHARLES 'XI. ABBOTT, CURTIS W. III BY, WENDELL W. P'1TTEN, W11,LIAM 11. BENJAMIN, FRANK, J. SOTAS, WILLI ATM HA1 Vl_-, LUCAS, HERBERT L. PAINE, ARTURO ICE FILIPPO, 141elcoine Ilvilry Corr millee. 1:1; WATERTC]WIti TOTVN REPORT Report of New Municipal Building Committee Watertown, Mass., Xiarch `2, 1920. To the CXzens of Watertown: At a Town Meeting held October 28, 1919 it was voted: "That a committee consisting cf the Selectmen and the Planning Board by virtue of their office, and seven others to be appointed by the Moderator, be appointed with authority to investigate and report at the Annual flown Meeting of 11120, upon the general plan of a municipal building with recommend- ations as to a prospcetive site." In compliance with the foregoing vote your committee has given the matter of a site and plan careful consideration. The present Tctisrn Building was erected prior to 1850. Partially destroyed by fire some few Fears later it was restored and has been in constant service ever since. In the earl* clays a portion of the lower part; was rented for business Purposes, and a druggist and a grocer held forth when now the municipal busm'ess is transacted. 'Stern justice was adinillistered in an- other portion of the building in `atertown's first Police Court. Police and Pire Headquarters were here, the Public Library, the School Department, in fact, at one time or another the old building housed every branch of municipal acti-,*ity. The upper portion has served as a meeting place for our citizens for Town business, for patriotic assemblies. for religious services of all denominations, and for social gatherings that covered all the wide range from wrestling matches to cotillions and hakesperian drama. Ori the third floor, wider the eaves, our local sharp-shooters perfected their aim, and sometimes the odor of good cooldrig wafted downward proclaimed that the late Banquet was being sere=ed while the dance waited in the hall below, The Police Court has passed into history. The Public Library, the Police and Fire Departments, have long since, like grown-up children, gone forth each ,into now and more imposing abodes of their.own. The banqueters have departed and the lights of the feast are long eNt:inguished. The °marls- men, in the exigencies of war, have risen again from the shad- ows, but they too Mill soon, like the. ''baseless fabric of dreams," RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS facie and pass away—whenever the Fire Commissioners final that their rifle-range is being used for that or for any other public purpose. From time to time the old structure has been pieced out, patched up, added to and made over. The steady, growth of municipal machiuery has created, for sorely distracted Town Fathers, difficult departmental he)using prcblems; but with invention, barn of dire necessity, they have always been able to discover some new nook or cranny where honreless officials could find at least temporary shelter. The transformations accamplishc;d sometimes lave been most astonishing. For instance, our genial 'Town Clerk, him- self a pillar of righteousness, finds himself now dorrticiled in an alcove above what once served as the entrance to the fearsome dungeons where the unnily of our early citizens were hurriedly propelled to seep a night's repose in narrow confines where ' penitence and remorse found them in the oold, gray dawn of the morning after. Even here he can-not he undisturbed while he panders over his musty records or ministers to the bashful bridegroom, because the Selectmen, finding their own once restful and dig- nif'ied executive chamber turned into a public information booth and general thoroughfare for all departments, have sought haven with him. Nor have they or he found mare than partial seclusion even there, for this very sanctitm is the direct path for official traffic through the building. The 'Treasurer and the Collector of Taxes are in cramped quarters at some distance from the vaults where their impor- tant records must be kept. The Auditor is tucked -mvay in a small compartment hewn vus from sunder the main staimTa,y, and with I:ds desk, safe and adding-machine in place, can give audience to only one visitor at a time. The Wester, Health and School Departments might indi- vidually occupy the quarters allotted to all three, and have no spare room. The Building Department, Tree.Warden, Moth, Pales anti 'moires, Weights and Measures, Charity and Mothers' Pension, like step-children, are all huddled together in the annex, so called, in cramped, poorly lighted quarters, where 140 WATERT[7WN TOWN REPORT privaeNr is impossible, where confusion must creep in, and efficiency,- suffer. -lany of the Beards and Committees have no pernnanent abiding place, but must mate from past to pillar. It all has an element of liumor in it, but it is not; good busi- ness for the Town. it is not compatible with the di;;nity and solidarity of orderly, responsible goverment. The old building has servcd the Tovm Nvell. It is centrally located, it is rich in historic traditions, but the world and the Town have progressed beyc nd it. . -We believe the Town should begin at once planning for a new,modern municipal building, adequate for all its needs, future as well as present. We belic-ve that the getneral type desired would be along the folk) ink; ]hies 1. Municipal offices for the various branches of Town government. � . G. A. R. and Arrrerica.n Legion offices. :3. A meeting hall for these arid ldndred organizations urith a seating capacity of four hundred.. 4. A hearing room with a seating, capacity of one hundred. 5. An auditori-Lim with a seating capacity of from 1000 to 1500, this hall to be equipped urith a modern stage, cincrna apparatus, balcony, coat morons, ctc. h. Kitchen acid banquet moon equipment. r. Public sanitaries and v,'tilts. Such a building Nvould Frob2 bly cover Fan area of `20,000 cubic feet. A building ,of this character, happily placed, Nvould be a tremendous asset to the Town. Not only would it he a de•- liglit to the eve: and an inspiration to us all, but it would be an advertisement to the world of local interest and bride lI3 our municipal management. Such a building i-muld offer a enri- veniont and appropriate; SoC iUl C011ter ( r large C{}lI'LI7 Unit)' gatherings of churches and ether organizations and would aid immeasurably in the: development of a fine community spirit. In the matter of an appropriate site the cornnnittee con- sidered only locations bound.by the present Town hall build- ing, on the west; the Boston & Maine Railro-,d tracks on the north; Taylor Street, and the property abutting on Beacon Square can the east; with the river as a natural bound on the south. This area is the heart of cur present business and ci-,ric RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 141 center and its �fihole natural layout lends itself easily to a devel- opment that any municipality should prize. Practically twelve streets radiating in as many directions converge at Beacon Square. From the center of this area or fron-i any angle of it the outlook in its present development is far from attractive. w l os't of the boil dings which fall under the eye are no longer objects of beauty or of great usefulness. Some would deserve a wwor,;c characterization — unsi;-fitly. fire hazards, a mema.ce to health. host people like to have that part of their home most frequently can exhibition well-;,-roamed and attractive. Our center falls far short of that and our reputation as a tidy, thriv- ing, up-to-date communiLy suffers, at least Arith those whose knowledge of us is lased only on what they see in our principal square. It does -neat take much vision, however, to observe the possibilities of this precise locality — how a little skirl plan- ning, begun in time, could transform this nowv unattractive area into one of the beauty spots of Bolton's famed suburbs. The triangular lot bounded by plain and Galen Streets, and IVIoant Auburn :street extension, as its lines are iiow located, is one of the first obstacles to the development of the Center. Besides being unsi..htlw-, the congestion caused by increased automobile and electric car traffic has made of the narrow stretch of street bet%vixen the Otis Building and Barriard,'s Block an estretnol-v dangerous thoroughfare. The necessity of widening 'Nrlain Street at this paint is daily .apparent, and as uidening can only come on the southerly side it means the acquiring and destruction of the Barnard Block pproperty.. A portion of the remaining vacant land in the rear of the build- ing is Metropolit -i Park property, and by a legislative per- mission which expires in April, 1922, this land will be released to the Tern when the Town acquires the front Marcel, if that happens before April, 1922, hence the nf-vd of prDmpt action. The; land left after the suggested wwicletung would not be stzffiwcient for a mutlicipal bualding, nor, in the opinion of the conunittee, would it be a desirable location. When the lot is cleared and the neww, Union Market Bank Building* rises at the westerly side of Watertmvn Square, that part of the Tokkn Cen- ter ,will be improved. tremendously. Looking across Beacon Square in an easterly- direction. two 142 }'YATER'I'OWN TOWN REPORT prominent available sites for a municipal building loom up. They are the Kelly corner property, soy called, and the Morse, aad Ho=ear, et al. location, on the opposite side of Beacon Square. The former location is bounded by 1XIount Auburn Street (Beacon Square), Arsenal, Taylor and the Boston & Maine Railroad tracks. It has an area of 59,824 square feet and is assessed on a valuation of land and buildings of 67,050. It is be[[��}}lievecl that it could be acquired at a cast not ire excess of 38 ,00(). The Flosmer, Morse, €l cal. property is bounded by North Beacon and Riverside Streets, the latter separating it from the end of the Charles RiVLr Drive leading out of Beacon Square. This parcel has an area of 174,822 square feet; an assessed valu- ation in lands and buildings of $49,745; and coul(l probably be acquired for not more than $60,049. Almost any new development of the Xelly corner lot would be an improvement. It would seem as if the money necessary to acquire it would be well spent if only the buildings were levelled and the land beautified. A stately municipal building rising upon it would beautify it still more and increase the value of business property across the street in both directions from Beacon Square. The Host-tier, Morse and adjoining properties, in the judg- ment of the coxnnittee, would make an ideal location for a splendid Civic Center, which might include a. group of munici- , pal buildings, with roomy approaches laid out in generous proporticns. Such a development ivoWd stand for the next century, a monument to the civic pride and foresight of our townspeople. It is a vision that many would life to see realized or at least well begun. Much of the detailed development could not came in our day, but if the'land could be secured now the site would be saved, and the right development would come in good time. Our enthmiasm for the project is only cooled by the size of our municipal purse, and the knowledge of other imperative demands that must be made upon it. We have a "Municipal Building Find," wisely established in 1912 ii6th the som paid into the Town Treasurys by the. Mt. Aul)=n Cemetery Asso- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 143 ciation for the surrender of the Tovm's tax lien upon property acquired for barial purposes. Ira 1922, this sum with its accumulations of interest, altogether about $30,000, rill be available for a building. This fund may be increased rnean- while from of her sources. In time, too, the proceeds of the disposal of the present site for a business location would swell the fund. If only some good angels could be found among %is with -vision and pabtic spirit and the means to back bath,who would only acquire this latter site and hold it as Trustees for the Town until the Town itself could finance it, the rest of us and posterity would bless there for it. e should like to see the 'Town acquire bath these parcels for anunicipal purposes. As practical inen, however, influenced by the 1--nowledge of our immediate municipal burdens and responsibilities, �.,e must shut our eyes, temporarily at least to a part of the -%ision we should like to see take shape. We can and do recommend 1-1= only the acquiring by the Town of the so-called Xellv corner site. We advise that this be clone at once and that the Toi%m seek authority from the Legislature, if that be necessary, to acquire it, and for permission to barrow for that purpose, outside the debt limit, the stun of 580,000. Respectfully submitted, P. SARSFIELD CU- MIFF„ Chairman, HERBERT G. MASON, Secretary, GEORGE S. WRIGHT, CHARLES M. A.BBOTT, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, ILLLMM H. LUGAS. ALBERT L. HALL. GEORGE W. AI'LR. ERIC L. JOHAE'\!SO , WILLIAM W. RUGG, WALTER B. SNOW-. JOSEPH R. CC}ONEY. CHARLES F. SDI W, THOMAS F. TIERNE , .11run cipal Brts'ldivg Committee.. WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Report of the Committee upon a School ]`louse in the Western Dart of the Town of Watertown At a town incuting held on December 23, 11119, under Article 4, to vit, "voted: "That a committee consisting of the School Committee and ten others be appointed by the Moderator vdth authority to consider and report. at the Annual Town IVIeetinl; upon a suitable site, the sire, number of rooms, and character of con- struction of a school building in the western part of the Town in a location other than SEtltonstall Park." The Moderator can January 16, 1.020, through the Town Clerk notified the following of their appoi77t,tiaentl to said com- inittee, iMr. Rodney G. Page (Chairman for the purpose of organization), Mr. William H. Poste, Mr. Charles H. Centebar, Mr. William S. Hughes, Mr. Thomas J. McHugh, Mr. George A. Reed, hlr. Charles J. Browm, Mr. James B. Dardis, Joseph S. Winslow and Mr. Walter C. Stone. The committee met on January 21, 1920, and organized -Mth Mr, William II. Foote as Chairman and Mr. Walter C. Stone as Clerk. Mr. Arthur T,'. Gray, Chairman of the School Corn,inittee, spoke at length upon the needs of the proposed school from the vi vgjo nt of the School Committee. He stated tl t the schools are over-tweed at pre.-cut, eleven school roans in town being occupied by two a sets of pupils each clay. A ina,jor~it)T of the members of the School Con-imittee were present at this meeting, and the School Committee was unani- nxousty in favor of the erection of a sixteen room building, -%I-11th a hall capable of seating five hundred to six hundred persons, -with rooms. for principal and teachers, also rooms for manual training and domestic science with gymnasium. It was shown how the children from the ivestern end of the Tvw-n had for years trUNTIed a long distance to the present high school and the fvrnuer high school without coniplainmg, but with the increased gmwth of the ivestem section of the Town more school room was needed immediately. It was strongly iiYlpressed on the Committee that the Marsl all Spring School as now located was in the natural geographical center of the western half of the Town. At our socond meming the Superintendent of Schools, RECORD OF TOWNT MEETINGS 145 'Ni r. Wilfred 14. Price, was called in and informed the committee that the whole number of pupils in the schools of Watertovm was 152 on December 3, 1919. He stated that the east and rest end of the Town w iv ,grow-Ing faster than any other sections. He also stated that there was really need of two new schools, one a junior high school for the w estem half of tlie Tt ivn, and one a jimior high school for the eastern half of the Town. He read his report on the needs of a new junior high school in atertow-n. In many of the towns and cities in our immediate -vicinity junior high schools have already been established, while in others the system has been adopted and the erection of new buildings 'is in progress. We believe that Watertown should be in the vanguard, and should put in force a plan which is so far reaching and so beneficial to children who must finish their school work before entering the high sehaal; thus swing a mortality which should the avoided. The School Committee have placed themselves can record as unankaously in favor of the adoption of the junior lzigli school system, and putting it into force at the earliest possible date. It was sbown that the town roust go on and erect a school house of at least sixteen rooms, not counting the basement rooms, in order to provide seating capacity for the pupils who Nvish to go to school. If the school were built at the present time, when completed in one year's time, it is estimated that there would be between four hundred and fifty and five hundred pupils ready to enter the same. In other words, the school would be almost filled with pupils at the opening of the same. Mr. Charles P. Durrell, principal of the Marshall Spring School, also appeared before our Committee and answered aay ques- tions the committee wished to ask-him. At the third meeting of the conunaittee, February 2, 1920, Mr. Charles G. Loon;, an architect, appeared and spore at so ne length abort the junior High School lie was building at IV-altham. He presented the plans of the school and explained very f,ullY to the corwrdttee the cost of the building. The total cost of the plant will be about -1,,240,000. The contract prices for this work were fired last July and it would be necessary to acid about 15 per cent or 20 per cent to the cost for present construction. F 146 WATEP.7"OWN "TOWN REPORT At the fourth muting held February 13, 1920, the com- mittee heard from Mr. Kellogg, an architect, of the firm of Brainerd, Leeds & Kellcgg, about the present cost of construc- tion of school houses. The price of constr action of the average school morn foday of twenty-three feet by thirty-two feet is $12,800. The committee felt that with the rising prices ive ought to figure on the round sum of thirteen thousand dollars (S 13,000) per room. The committee unanimously voted to recommend the purchase of the site adjacent to the present _Marshall Spring School on Waverley Avenue, meaning the lots of land lying to the south and west of the present Marshall Spring School, as and for the site of the pmposcd school. The committee also unanimously -%-oted to recommend the construction of a building of bride and stone, to contain not less than sixteen rooms on the first and second floors, vrith a base- ment, an asset-nbly hall, and additional rooms in the hasemeut not exceeding five roams in all; the buying of the land, the procuring of architects' plans and the cost of construction of the whole building not to exceed the sum of three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000.). The committee voted that stb-committee consisting of Mr. William H. Foote, -Mr. Arthur F. Gray and NI-Ir. Walter C, Stone be appointed to sec the Finance Committee and recorn- mend the erection of a school hoarse in the westein Dart of the Town, Your committee therefore recommends the constructiou of such a school immediately in the western section of the Town and avuuld ask fcr an appropriation at the annual Town ineeting of twenty-five thousand dollars (82 a,000) to purchase the land adjacent to the present Marshall Spring School and a sure of five thousand dollars (85000), (part of the above 25,100) to be applied, to Nvit, on the purchase of necessary plans, Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. FOOTE, Cha:arynala, WALTER C. STONE, Clerk. Committee on School House in Western Part of t to down RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 147 Report of Hosmer School Building Committee The committee appointed by the Moderator, in accordance with the vote passed at the Annual Town Meeting of Xiarch, 1919, begs leave to submit its report. The Building Committee, after organization, fotuid that tho School Committee had on file plans of the proposed addi- tion prepared by Alberto F. Haynes, Architect, and Alfred S. Kellogg, Engineer, and that bids based on these plans and specifications had already been made by various contractors. After due consideration it was deemed i�rise by your con=ittee to accept the plans as prepared and to move towards the actual construction of, the building as speedily as possible, in order to protect the Toivn from an imminent and positive increase in cost of construction which delay would entail and in order that the building might be available at the earliest possible time to relieve the congestion of the school population long existing in the Coolidge-Hosmer School District. Construction contracts were awarded as follows,. Building: Samuel J. Kelley, Jr., of Watertown. . . . $79,347 41 , Heating and Ventilating; Commonwealth Heating Company of Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,713 00 ElectricWork: James Wilkinson Co. of Boston. , . 8,259 00 Total of Construction contracts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$116,319 41 The ground vas broken in May and the work- leas gone forward to completion as speedily as conditions of labor and deliveries of materials would allow. The building was opened for use the early part of ',larch aid is now, in large part occupied. With this addition, the Hostner School is now the largest Grade School Unit in the system consisting of tiventy Blass Roams, Assembly Hall, Manual Trairib-ig and Cooking Rooms, together tenth the various Teachers' Rooms, Shower and Tub, Laths, Toilets, etc. The new beating plant has sol-ved the recurring problem of the bast ten years as to how the cold building could continue to be heated by the complex, expensive: and constantly repaired heating plant there existing, 148 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Ha,,ring accepted the bids based can the plans and specifica- tions as prepared for the School Committee without time for thorough study and revision of all details, the Building Com- mittee has found many things required not provided for under the original contracts. These have been met and decided as they developed and in it,s desire to assure the scholars as adequate and well equipped school home as possible, the com- mittee has felt it ;%ise to add some fear items of equipment and facilities not originally called for. At the outset we were confronted with the unexpected problem of relocating and rebuilding a scwer and drain running from the high School directly through the center of thecellar of the new building. This work together with the relocating of drains, sewer and the water systern rntnraing from the. old to the new building, was completed at an unforeseen expense of S330U, additional extra expense in connection with the construction and equipment has figured $3400. Your committee has felt it good judgment to furnish at this time a shower-bath, a lathe for the Mannal Training Room and a stereopticon for the Assembly Hall. Contract bids for seats, desks and othcr school room equipment were necessarily sornewhat above those e�tima.tes received in 1,918. All that now remains to complete the job is the necessary grading and the building of grazaolithic walks. This work, together with the payment of several of the above Mentioned items which were not pro-Med for in the original appropriation, will require an additional appropriation of $9000, wlxich -our Comn-ttee asks for at this time. They additional appropriation will mean the construction of the addition cmiplete inside of $140,000. In conclusion the Building Committee desires to state- its appreciation of the seri�ces rendered by the .architect and Engineer and of those Town employees whose advice and.assist- ance has been requested, and to express its satisfaction with the work of all the contractors havfi7g to do Mth the construc- tion of the addition. Earnest effort and co-operation of all concerned, Afton under trying and discouraging cond.itiolls, have meant the completion of the building in much gtuck r time RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 14 and at much less cast to the Town than otherwise would 11ave been possible. HENRY A. THURLOW, Cha°rrwan, CHARLES F. SHAW, ALTER L. FUTN A.K Wi7HUR F. GI�AY, H.AROLD B. BLAZO, JOHN P. GALLAGHER, FRANCIS H. BARNES, Hosincr School Bul'id-ing C.'owi;i?Pee Report of the Conunittee Appointed by the Moderator In Accordance with the Note of the December Town Meeting to Investigate and Report on an Enclosed Athletic Field The conirnittee has personally visited eery available site for an Athletic Field in the Tomm: the committee considered all sites from the viewpoint of comprehensive later develop- ment., proximity, and of course, size; and bases the figures in the appropriation asked on appro imate bids which the com- mittee feels treasonably stare will ever the total cast. After much study and deliberation we have. unanimously arrived at the following conclusions, and respectfully submit the following recommendations: I. That the Town tape the land formerly known as the c1d Town Meld., including the plot now leased for fanning pur- poses, for an Athletic Field; that this plot include from tl-Le base of 'iThitney Hill Park to Orchard Street, and from Marion Road to the line of the Town buildings; 2. That the Town appropriate a stun of money for the uniform grading or the whole blot, and such drainage and feed pipe connections that the field can be flooded in the winter for a skating rile; 3. That two fall size baseball diamonds, one football field and one quarter-mile cinder track be laid out upon this plot, 4. That a plot nearer the Whitney Hill side to include one baseball diamond, one football field, and a quarter-mile cinder track, be enclosed With an iron fence; 150 WATERT[1WN TOWN REPORT .5, That a concrete grandstand sufficient to accommodate about 800 spectators bo constructed within the enclosure; b.. That beneath and inside the grandstand so constructed two large size dressing-roci-ns, an office and canteen and suffi- cient shower bath and toilet facilities be built; 7. That this building he equipped with modem steel lockers, shower bath facilities, and necessary fittings; S. That the construction of this enclosed, Athletic Field be started at once and staTelent appropriation be made therefor. 9. That this field be dedicated to the memory of those sons and daughters of Watertown who took part in the Great War. We have tried to do everything so far in a bxusiness-like manner, and if this proposition laces through, and we are still selected to carry it through, you can rest assured that Noe will do everything in our power to carry out everything on a business. basis. We append to our report as a supplement, a form of a motion and an amendment approved by the Chairman of the Finance Cormnittee, the Town Treasurer, and the Town Counsel, the passing of which will accomplish all the recom- mendations which we have respectfully- submitted to you. (See votes passed under Article 14.) Approximate Cost of New Athletic Field Grandstand, constnicted of reinforced concrete, and all necessary equipment, S21,450 UO Plumbing and Heating, with all necessary connec- tions, 2,5 0 40 1700 feet of Fencing, 4,iI S 00 Fcur Gates, 352 00 Architect's Fees 1.,72 00 RXCORD OF TOWN UEETINGS 151. Approximate Cast of Grading Seyver connection to -,randstand, 445 00 Drainage 500 feet at w.5.00 a foot, 22.500 00 Two catch basins. One manhole at S90.00, 270 00 Water connection for flooding, 1,100 00 Loam excavation 5400 cubic yards ait 50.90, 4,860 00 Earth excavation and grading 97,50 cubic yards at 10,725 00 Loan wading 4500 cubic yards at L25, 5,625 00 Running track 205=3 square v ards at 0.7 5, I,m0 00 �27,365 00 Total $57,914 00 Respectfully submitted, CEORGE N- CHAMBERLAIN, chairman' ROBERT J. WHITE, Secretary, ALFRED A. GLIDDEN ROBERT P: OSBORN JOHN J. 'NIcLAUTHLINr, CH ARLES F. SANBORN, ARTHUR. D. MOSMAN, JOHN J. MAGU,IRE, EDWIN If. WHITEHILL, FORRLST J. MA NARD, BARTLETT M. SIIA , JOHN G. MACDONALD EORGE E. FREETI-TY, ILLIAM A. MASON, CHARLES E. FAY. Cownduee on At1:Wic F 'r.a'. Voted: That the original committed of fifteen on Athletic Field be. empowered to take charge of the construction of enclosed Athletic Field, and all work pertaining thereto. lHay 14, 1020. Committee a_ppoiated by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe, in accordance Mth vote Massed under Article 3 at Town 'Meeting held March 2?, 1920, as follows: Voted: That a Committee of five members be appointed 152 '4v.r TE'R'!`{3WIN TOWN REPORT by the Moderator to act as a committee on election and quali- fication of Tovm ilfleeting N, embers, and that they shah report such rules and regulations for approval to a later Town Meeting. The Moderator appointed the following: G. Frederick Robinson, William I', McGuire, Charles F. Slaw, John A. Collins, Edwin T. Stiger. - May 14, 1020. Committee appointed by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe, in accordance with vote passed under Article 3 at Town Meeting held March 22, 1920,. as follows: Voted: That a connnittee of six, to include the Moderator and Town Counsel, b-e appointed to prepare rules and regula- tions for the government of the limited Town Ni feetini;s, and that the Moderator, in appointhig this coanmittee, shall give representation to each of the precincts, and that this committee shalll report its recommendations to a later Torn Meeting. The Moderator appointed the following: Precinct 1, Rodney G. Page; Precinct 2, joseplr M. Robertson; precinct 3, Galen ` . Flanders- Precinct 4, ;Joseph P. Keefe ('loderator, desigp}ated by the vote); Precinct 5, Wesley E. Monk (Towa Counsel, designated by the vote); Precinct 0, Patrick H. O'Halloran. Article 4, To grant such sums of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon,. Record of Appropriations Noted at Adjourned Town Meetings Taxes *Charles River Basin, $2,152 32 *County T a\, 31,131) 04 *Fire Prevention, 315 03 *Metropolitan Highway, 780 77 *1VIetropolitan Park, 12,300 87 *Metropolitan Sewer, 25,876 .30 'Metropolitan Water 10,517 00 *Soldiers' Exemptions 102 86 *State flax, 60,610 00 **Special State Tay, 3,6313 00 *Elevated Railway Deficit. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 153 General Administration Selectmen's Departmelit: Selectmen's salaries, 000; contingencies 2.50; clerk's salary, $800, 81.950 (Y) Auditing Department, 2,900 00 Auditor's salary, $2300: contingencies, S400; special for adding machine, $2O0. Treasurer's Department: Treasurer's salary, S2300; clerk's salary, 300; bond, $2OO; mote and bond expense, $15O; con- tingencies 545O, 3,400 00 Tax Collector's Department (See Article 6) CollectDT's salary, 1600; clerk's salary, 700; bonds, $305; deputy collector's bond, S5.00; tax sale advertising, $700; contingencies, 8550; taxes on tar titles held by Town, S646.17, 4,506 1'7 Special for Tax Titles, 81250, 1,2150 00 Assessors' Department 6,051 00 Salaries of three assessors at 8100O each 3000; salaries, first clerk, $1000; second clerk, $676; contingencies, $177, special for plans, $200; special for listing board, 200. 'Town Clerk's Department; Sala7y of Town clerk, 1200; salary of first clerk VJ.5 l; contingencies, S2500; salary of secorid y Clerk, 676, 5,326 00 Registrars of Voters- Salaries four Tien at $100 each —.5kOO, 4;00 00 Special for ballot boxes, $200, 200 00 Printing tvating lists, 400 00 Printing Town Deports, 1,400 00 Election expenses, 3,025 00 Finance Conunittee, 1,000 00 Care and maintenance of Town Fall, 2,900 00 Salary of janitor, $1200; general expenses, S1100; renovating offices, $600. Legal Services-- Salary of Town Counsel, 81O00; contingencies, $750, 1,760 00 t 154 WATBRTOWN TOWN REPORT Memorial Day (See Article 7) .50 00 To be expended under the direction of Isaac B. Patten Post No. 81, G. A. R. Insurance, 7,500 O0 Workmen's Compensation, 3,000 00 Contingent Fund, 1,00(3 00 Dog Officer, 200 00 Pensions, 3,991 00 Protection of Persons and Property ($122,959.67) Police Department ( 6,445) Salaries: Chief, $2,300 00 Lieutenant No. 1, 2,000 00 Lieutenant No. 2, 2,000 00 Nineteen patrolmen, 32,348 95 Janitor and wagon mall 1.460 00 Special police, 1,600 00 Park police, 100 00 Contingencies, 51,496.O.5; special for renavatinf station, . 300, 1,796 05 Special for touring car. 760 OD 5pc vial— Chassis for ambulance, 2,100 OD Fire Department ($58,400.57) Salaries: Chief, 2,300 00 Captains (two) 4,000 00 Thirteen permanent men at 81800, 23,40U 00 Three Permanent men, who reach maximtun during year, 5,286 57 Ca11 men, 1,215 00 Mechanician, 1,900 00 Eleven additional men at 81700 13,58{1 00 Fire Station No. 1, contingencies, 2,800 00 Fire Station No. 2, contingencies, 900 00 Special for Fire Hose, 1.,800 00 Special for Renovating Station No. 1, 300 04 Special for Hire Alarm Box, 1S5 00 RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 155 Special for earn cost of maintenance, during storms February 5 to March 10, $725 00 Inspection of Buildings Salan, of Inspector, 31800', contingent, $50, to include inspection caf elevators, 1,850 00 Weights and Measures Salary of Sealer, SSW; contingencies, $100, 1.200 00 Tree Warden: Salary of Tree Warden, $750r 750 00 Salary of clerk, 125 00 Labor, 1,500 00 Vacations, 110 00 Teaming, 300 00 New trees, 150 00 Incidentals, 1.50 00 Office supplies, to include rebuilt typewriter, 75 00 Special (one-tan auto truck and maintenance of truck) 1,100 00 Gypsy and Brown 'fail Moth Department: Salary of Suuperhatendent, 800 00 Salary of clerk, 425 00 Labor and supplies— Town work, 1,160 00 Labor and supplies — private work, 1,125 00 Department of Pales and Wires; Salary of Inspector, 2,300 00 Salary of clerk, 425 00 Maintenance, 3,180 00 Spacial garage doors, fittings and alterations, 230 00 Special installation of eleven tappers, 050 00 Health Department (313,060) Salary of agent and inspector, 2,000 00 Salary of clerk, 0{]0 00 Contagious diseases, 3,000 00 Salary of nurse, 1,200 00 Garbage collection, 2,200 00 Hawkers' licenses, 60 00 Nlil.k inspection, 650 00 Contingencies, 1,700 00 150 WAT RTDWN TOWN RE-PORT Plumbing Department, Salary of inspector, 1,700 00 Contingencies, 50 00 Cattle Inspector and Town Veterinarian Salary, 500 00 Sewer Construction {$15,000) Kimball Road, Templeton Parkway, Woodleigh Road, Edgec:lifle Road and Suring Street 6,500 00 SeNver maintenance, i 8,500 00 Sidewalks ( 17,600) Sidewalk construction, 7,500 00 Sidewalk maintenance, 10,000 00 Care and Lighting of Highways �$1�i9,3391 Highways, Bnidges and Cul'a crts: Salary of superintendent, 2,600 00 Salary of clerk, 1,050 00 Office expenses, 22,E 00 Special for vacations, 2,500 00 'Maintenance, 30,000 00 Stable maintenance, 15,600 00 Stable equipment, 3,800 00 Special for School Street from Mt. Auburn to Railway Crossing (See Article 30) 20,000 00 Special for Chauncey Street. 2,700 00 Special for Pleasant Street from Square to Bridge Street and Bridge Street from Pleasant to Newton line (See Article 2f)) 35,839 00 Street lighting, 21,000 00 Street watering and dust laying, 10,000 00 .Ashes and paper, 9 000 00 Engineering Department- Salary of engineer a.Iir3 asrktant engineer 4,100 00 Salary of rodrman, 900 00 Contingencies, 525 OU lUECOR1.1 OF TOWN MEETINGS I Betterment Construction ($44,000) Specis.l for Concord Road. under Betterment Act, :tee .Article 1 G. Special for Dartmouth Street, under Betterment Acts see article 17. Special for Fairfield Street, under Betterrrrent Act, see Article 18. Special for Porter Street-- under Betterment Act, see Article 19. Special for Putnam Street, east, under Betterment Act— see Article 20. Special for Putnain Street, west, under Betterment Act, see Article 21. Special for Beechwood Avenue, under Betten-rent Act, see Article 22. Special for Hardy Avenue, under Betterment Act, see Article 23. Special for hillside Read, under Betterment Act, see Article 24. Special for Maplewood Street, under Betterment .Act, see Article 25. Special for Stuart 'Street, under Detterment Act, see Article 26. Special. for Summit Road, under Betterment Act, see Article 27. Special for Crawford Street, under Betterment Act, see Article 28, $44,000 00 Drainage ($23,500) Public Ways: BovIston Street sauth from Aft. Auburn to in- throp, $2,582; Chatulcey Street, 1,500r Adams Avenue, $31,7 00. Betterment Streets; Conenrd Road, Dartmouth Street, Fairfield Street, Porter Street, Putnam Street, cast, Putnam Street, west, Beechwead Avenue, Hardy Avenue, Hillside Road, Stuart Street, Summit road, +Cra and Street and Maplewood Street, 323,500 00 158 WATERTOW T011: ` REPORT Support of the Poor ($44,555.41) Almshouse Salan, of keeper, 8000 00 General expenses, repairs, etc., a843 00 Outside Aid: Solar-, of almoner, ail 0 00 Salary of clerk, 400 00 General expenses 10,000 u() Mothers' Aid: Salary of almoner, 1500 00 Salary of clerk, 100 ADO General expenses, 23,362 41 Town Physician— Salary, 6.50 00 State Aia, 1,500 CIO Soldiers' relief, 1,400 00 Military aid,. 100 00 Education ($231.,432) Expenses—Gene ral Control: Salary of superintendent, 3,000 00 Salary of first clerk, 1,040 00 Salary of second clerk* 400 00 Telephone, :375 00 Office expense, 2.50 00 Attendance officer, 1,400 00 Expenses of attendance officer, 250 00 E,xpenses Instruction" Principals' salaries, High School principal, 3000 Four Grammar School principals, 88.720, 11,720 00 Teachers' salaries, 143,472 00 Textbooks and supplies, 12,0DO 00 Expenses— Operating School Plant: Janitors' salaries, (. 1:3,350) High School janitor, 1,800 w) High School first assistant, 1,050 00 High School second assistant, Soo UU Bemis School, 350 00 New and Old Coolidge Sehools, 1,700 00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 159 Francis and Phillips Schools, $1,700 CO Grant School, 500 flo Hosmer School, 1,400 00 Hosmer School assistant 800 00 Lowell School, 4.50 00 Marshall Spring School, 1300 00 Parker Schaal, 1,300 00 Janitors' assistants, 200 00 Fuel 14,000 00 This amount to cover fuel, from January, 1920, to ,dune, 1920, and from beginning of School year, September, 1920, to end of School year, June, 1921. Light. power, etc., 2,000 00 'Water, 730 00 Janitors' supplies, Soo 00 Maintenance, 6,000 00 Sebool. Physicians, three at 4300 each, $900; School Ni me, S1,200, 2,100 00 Sundries, 17150 00 Evening School, 2,000 00 Trade School, 4,500 00 School Halls, 275 00 Special for completing Hosmer School Addition, to be expended under direction of Hosmer School Addition Building Committee 9,000 Library and Reading Rooms ($14,900) Salaries, 9,100 ()0 Books— periodicals and bilia-ig, 2,500 00 Maintenance, 3,300 00 Recreation ($3,600) Park DeT partment, Salary, superintendent, 200 00 Maintenance, 1,100 00 Playgrctmds Salaries, 1,100 00 160 WATHR'FOWN TOWN REPOWr Maintenance, S300 00 Repairs, .340 00 Contingencies, 300 00 Public Debt and Interest ($187,826) Town Debt, 120,000 00 Interest 67,825 00 Cemeteries ($6,225) Care and %Iaintenance: Salary, superintendent, 1,500 00 Labor, 3,325 04 Contingent, 4.00 +00 Municipal Industries ($49,376) Water Department: Salary of superintendent, 2,300 00 Smart- of first clerk, 1,00O 00 5alary of second clerk:, 676 40 Salary of Walter Rundlett, 1,800 00 Office expenses, "too 00 Vacations, : 0O pO construction, 20,000 00 fYa itenance, 10,000 00 Renewal of mains, 12,400 00 Moderator's salary, 50 00 Reserve fund, 4,000 O0 Planning board, `00 -Oil Special for Athletic: Field, see Article 14, 5 ,000 00 Special for corn?ensatiol.1 oil account of injuries to ` Martin J. Burke under the prevision of Chapter 593, Acts of 1912, see Article 33, 450 00 Unpaid hills, 1919, 20,120 03 Total, $1,247,9058 23 RECORD OF TOWN MLE'Tl NiL�S I G I Action talon in conjunction with Article 4. Sewers and Drainage Unanimously voted: That for the construction of sewers for sanitary and surface drainage purposes, as voted under Article 4, the sum of thirty thousand dollars ( 30,0 ) be borrowed, and the Turn Treasurer be, and he is licreby author- ized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the said sum of thirty thousand dollars (330,000) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as be, -with the approval of the Selectmen shall e'eterxnine, payable in accordance with the provisio s of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of the year 1913, so that the: whole loan shall be paid in not more than thirty (30) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine:, Said bonds or notes shall }year the amtthentiea.ting certificate of a bank or Trus€. Company to be selected by. the Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall he due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank cf Boston, 21lass. Article 5. To see if the Town iiU vote to appropriate the necessary suin of money to pay that portion of the Totem debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1921, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Action taken in conjunction with Article 4, Voted: That the sum of one hund:rcd and twermty thousand dollars ( 120,000) he and is hereby appropriated to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or pre-.ions to January 1, 1921. Article 6. To see what method the Town will Note to adapt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the Collector, or act thereon. Action taken inconjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the name method for the collection of taxes be and is hereby adoptod as ,bras pursued last year, and that interest be charged on, all taxes not paid, on or before'October 30, interest to be charged-from the fifteenth of October, at the rate of six. per cent per annurn, as provided by Chapter 103 of the ,Acts of 1016. 102 WATER`#OWN TOWN REPORT See Article 4 for appropi iations. Article 7. To see if the Town will appropriate a su1.n of rnonev for the resat of the Grand Army Hall, care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next 1,1emo- rial Da-yr, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. to expend the same, direct hoer the same shall be raised, or act th ereon. Action taken in conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the s7.un of 150 be and is hereby appropriated for the rent of the Grand Army Hall, care of the grounds around the Soldiers" '1\1yIonument, and to defray the expenses of decorat- ing the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, the same to be expended under the direction of Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. Article S. To see what action the Town will talce relative to the appointment of a director for the supervision of gardens in the Town of Watertown, III accordance with the provisions of Chapter 273 of the General bets of the year 1918, appropriate the necessary stun of money therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or lake any action relating thereto. Indefinitely postponed. .Artick g. 'To see if the Town will appropriate the necessary sum of moneys to pay the cost of an addition to Fire Station No. 2, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Indefinitely postponed. Article 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen for and an the name and behalf of the TTvim to tape, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or otherwise, as a place for a Town Hall or for ether public work, the land with the buildings thereon owned by Elizabeth S. Hosmer and ethers, ''Trustees, and Julia T. Morse, Lydia A. Lane, Nettie Stiles and, owners unknown, said land located at. the]unction of -North Beacon and Riverside Streets and hounded by said streets, and by land of Nettie Stiles, Lydia A. Lane and by land of owners unknown, con- taining 174,892 square feet more or less, or any part of said land, appropriate the necessary money to Pay the coast or darn es RIETORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 103 t therefor, direct how the sarne shall be raised, cr take any action 'elating thereto. No action. .4rficle 11. TD see if the Town will authorize the Select- men for and in the name and behalf of the Toren to take, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or otherwise, as a place for a Town Hall or for other public work, the land located at the corner of NIL Auburn Street, and Beacon Square, and bounded by Mt. Aubum Street, beacon Square, Arsenal Street, Taylor Street, and land of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, said land being owned by Edward- C. Nolan and others and containing in all 59,$24 square feet more or less, appropriate the necessary money to pay the:cost or damages therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or take an YF action relating thereto. 1011 in favor, 050 opposed. Voted: That the Selectmen be, and they are hereby author- ized to petition the General Court for itch legislation as INI-111 enable the Town, ackng through its Selectmen, to take, acquire by purchase, or othemrise, for the purpose of a Town Hall, or for ether public uses or works, a parcel of land bounded by Arsenal Street, North Beacon Street, brit. Auburn Street, Taylor Street, and the location of the Fitchl)urg Railroad Company, containing 50,824 Square feet, more or less, and owned by Edward C. Nolan, et al., and for the purpose of paying the cost of the same to borrow the stun of eighty thousand dollars (880,000) upon such terns and conditions as the Town Treas- urer, i�itli the approval of the Selectmen, shall determine, and the amount so borrowed not to be reckoned within the strttutory limit of indebtedness of the Town. Article 12. Try see if the Town will take, acquire by pur- chase, orotherwise acquire, a parcel of land in the western part of the Town, for the purpose of erecting thereon a building for a public school, appropriate the necessary money therefor, direct how the saute shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: To refer this matter hack to the Committee for report at a later meeting. ArtICL- 13. To see if the Tom will appropriate money for the construction and equipment of a school house M th'C 164 WA'TE§tTC}WN TOWN REPORT western part; of the Town, direct how the same shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. Voted. To refer this matter back to the coni-mittee for report at a later rneeting. Athletic Field Article 14. To see if the Town will appropriate the: surd of money necessary to pay the cost of the laying out, construe- Lion and equipment of an enclosed Athletic Field, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Action taken in conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That for the purpose of laying out, improving, grading, constructing, and encicasing of the playground called "Town Field," that the sure of twenty-eeight thousand dollars ( 2 ,{00) be and is hereby appropriated. 107 in favor, 23 opposed. i Voted: That for the purpose of paying the cost of con- structicon of buildings, including the original equipment and fumishinars, to be used for puTposez of a public playground r)r recreation center and to be located on the public playground called "Town Field," the sum of thirty thousand dollars (S30,000) be, and, is hereby appropriated, and for the purpcse of providing the money hereby appropriated the Town. Treas- urer be, and he is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direc- tion of the Selectmen, the suns of thirty thousand dollars 0,000), and to issue the bolds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as he, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall determine, payable in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of Chapter 71q of the gear 1913, so that the whale loan shall be paid in not more than twenty (20) years, or at such earlier dates as the 'treasurer and Selectmen may deteiTnine. Said bonds or notes shall hear the authenticating certificate of a bank or Trust Company to be selected by the 'Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of NIassa0usetts, and interest and principal shall be due and payable at the Fourth Atlantic 'National Bank- of Boston, Mass, Voted: That the Selectmen be, and they are hereby author- ized to petition the General Court for such legislation as will RECORD OF TOWN 'MEETINGS 1{i5 enable the Town, acting thro b its Park Commission, to permit the use of the playground called "To-,,n Field," with the build- ings and equipment thereon, for the purposes of promoting recreation, play, sport, and physical education, and to enable- the Park Commissioners to let or lease said pla.y,ground with buildings and equipment to any person, society or other organi- zation upon such terms and conditions as said commission shall determine, for the purposes of sport, recreation, play, and physical training and education. Article 15. To see if the Town Neill appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the land damages and the cast of con- struction caused by the relocation of Arlington Street, frc rri Ault. Auburn Street to Elm Street, uncles a decree of the County Commissioners of Middlesex County, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted; Because of the fact that no decree has been issued by the County Commissioners, directing the widening of Arlington Street, that action under this article be postponed until a later Town Meeting, tc be held after such decree has been issued. Betterment Streets Arl ck 16. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Concord Road,in the Fossland section, so-called, under the provisions of Chapter E344 of the Acts of 1917, pro- viding for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town ,%N ll vote to accent and allow said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of construction, or tale any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmea on the Layout of Concord Road Pro- posed for Acceptance After due, notice and public hearing an,l as required by the proN�sions of Chapter 344. of the General Acts of the year 1917, the Selectmen met oil the 28th day of Pebruary, 1920, at 11.15 A.M. for the purpose of vie,"ing the premises, and we, the Selectinen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and 166 lti'ATE-H7'OWN TOWN REPORT necessity require that Concord Road he laid out as and for a public hig)way, in accordance with the following; description and as shown can plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, 'Town Engineer, and dated February 4, 1920. CHA LES M. ABBOTT, CURTIS W. BIXBY, ENDELL W. PATTEN, Selectinera of Watertown. In. Board of Selectmen, Saturday morning, February, 2S, 1020. Voted: That Concord Road be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway, tinder the provisions of Cbapter 344 of the General Acts of the. year 1917, pro riding for the assessment oaf betterments, and according to the following description and plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk.. Description of Concord Road for Acceptance Beginrdng at a point on the easterly line of Boylston Street 'West, seventeen and two hundredths (17.02) feet northerly from a stone bound which rnarl�s the point of tangency of a cun,•e of BovistDn Street extending southerly- from Th-It. Auburn Street, thence extending southerly and easterly by a curve to the left, four hundred seven and forte-five hundredths (407.45) feet Jn length, and having a radius of two hundred twenty-six and eighty lmndredths ' (226i.S0) feet to a stone bound which marks a point of tangency; thence extending easterly by a straight line eighty-three and nineteen hundredths (83.19) feet to a stone bound which marls the beginning of a curve; thence easterly and southeasterly by a curiae to the, right two hundred Six and thirty-eight hundredths (206.38) feet in length and having a radius of three hundred (300) feet. to a point of compound curvature; thence extending easterly and northerly by a curve to the left twenty and forty-nine hun- dredths (21}.49) feet and having a radius of ten (10) feet to a stone bound on the westerly line of Winthrop Street. The above described line is the northerly lute of Concord Road and is hounded on the north and west by land belon ng to the RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 167 Town of Watertown; thence extending southerly from the stone }wound last mentioned, on the westerly luxe of Winthrop Street by a cdrvo to the left one hundred twenty-four and sixty- eight hundredths (124.6 ) feet and having a radius of six hun- dred twenty-nine and fifty-hundredths (629.50) feet to a point of tangency which is thirty and twenty-five hundredths (30.25) feet in length from the point of curvature of a cur,-c having ten (10) feet radius at the northwest comer of Winthrop and BovIston Streets; thence turning and extending northerly and westerly from the last mentioned poi-lit of tangency by a curve to the left ninety-two and thirty-three hundredths (92.33) feet in length and having a radius of one hundred fourteen and forty-one. hundredths (114.41) feet to a paint of compound cur- vature by land owned by the Suburban fealty Corporation an part of one lot and the frontage of a second lot twenty-seven and forty* six hundredths (27.4 ) feet and sixty--four and eighty- seven hundredths (64.87) feet respectively; thence e�tendiug northwesterly and westerIN, by a curve'one hundred seventy- one and ninety--eight hulidredths (171.98) feet to a point of tan- gency by land belonging to the Suburban Realty Corporation on three lots, sixty-seven and seventy-nine hundredths (67.79) feet, fifty-two and ter? hundredths (52.10) feet and fifty-two and nine hundredths (52.09) feet respectively; thence extending westerly by a straight line eighty--three and six hundredths (93.06) feet to a point of curvature by land belonging to thc7 Suburban fealty- Corporation on one lot and-part of another, fifty (50) feet and thirty-three and six hundredths (33.06) feet respectively; thence extending '%vesterly and northerly by a curve to the right two hundred eighty-eight and seventy-four hundredths (288.74) feet in length and hoeing a radius of two- hundred seventy-six and eighty}--hundredths (276.80) feet to a point of curvature by land belonging to the Suburban Realty Corporation on three lots having a frontage each of forty-two and ninety-six hundredths (12.96) feet and eighteen (18) feet frontage on part of lot and by land belonging to Otis W. Pills- bury having a frontage of sixty-three and eighty-six hundredths (63.86) feet, and by land belonging to John J. Mullen with seventy-eight (73) feet frontage; thence tluning and extending northerly, westerly and southerly by a curve to the left forty 168 WATER"FOWlti TOWN REPORT and four hundredths (40.04) feet in length and having a. radius of seventeen and ninety-five hu:x1redths (17.95) feet by land belonging to the said Ikiaen to the easterly line of Boylstoll Str t; thence turtling and extending northerly on a straight lire one hundred ninety-eight and seventy-one hundredths (1 8.71) feet to the point of beginning. The above description is intended to cover Concord Rand whicli is fifty (50) feet in width between parallel lines extending from Boylston Street to Winthrop Street. In conjunction. with Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby* accepted, and that Concord Road he and is hereby*accepted and allowed as and for a public highwvay, under the provisions of law providing for the assessinent of betterments. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. Article 1T To *tear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Dartmouth Street, in the Fossland section, so-called, under the provisions of Chapter 311 of the Acts of 1917. providing for the assessinent; of betterments, and to see if the Town ill vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway*, provide the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of construction, or tape any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Dartmouth Street Proposed for Acceptance After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the provision of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, the Selectmen *net on the 28th day of February, 1920, at 9.15 a.m. for the purpose of viewing the premises, and Ave, the Selectmen, d❑ hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Dartmouth Street be laid out as and for a. public highway, in accordance with the following descrip- tion and as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and dated February 12, 1920, CIIARLES M. ABBOTT, CURTIS W. BIXBY, E DELL W. PATTE , Selectipleir of T-Vater-lown, RECORD OF 'TOWN MEETINGS 169 In Board of Selectmen, Saturday morning, February- 213, 1920. Voted; That Dartmouth Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public big hwaV, under the provisions cf Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, pro%riding for the assess- ment of betternients, and according to the follmving description and Galan on file in the office of the Town Cleric. Description of Part of Dartmouth Street for Acceptance Beginning at a stone bound on the southerly line of Boylston Street which bound marks the beginning of a.curve at the South- easterly corner of Boylston and Dartmouth Streets; thence extending westerly and southerly by a crane to the left thirty, six and thirty-four hundredths (36.34) feet in length and having a radius twenty-two and nineteen hundredths (22.1) feet in length to a paint of compound carva.ture, by land belonging to Wilbur F_ Stafford; thence extending southeasterly by a curve to the left one hundred twenty-one and seventy-six hundredths (121.7 ) feet in length and ha�ring a radius of one hundred eighty (180) feet to a point of tangency-, by land belonging to the said Stafford comprising from the point of beginning two (2) lets; thence extending southeasterly by a straight line two hundred nine and ninety-two hundredths (209.92) feet to the northwesterly end of the accepted part of Dartmouth Street, which point is on the di Vision line between adjoining properties, by land belonging to the said Stafford comprising four (4) lots, thence turning and extending southwesterly on said boundary line forty and two hundredths (40.02) feet crossing the north- westerly end of the accepted part of Dartmoutb Street; thence turning and extending northwesterly by a straight lime two hundred thirteen and four hundredths (218,04) feet in lcngtli to a point of cunmture, by lard belonging to the said Stafford comprising four (4) lets; thence extendbig nortliwesterlyr by a curve to the right one hundred forty-eight and eighty-two hundredths (148.82) feet in length and having a radius of two hundred.twenty (2,20) feet to a point of compound curvature at the southwest comer of Dartmouth and Boylston Streets, by 170 WATERTOWN TOWN PMPQRT land belonging to the said Stafford cornprisiizg two (2) lots and a part lot belonging to the Suburban Realty Corporation; thence extending northerly .and westerly by a curve, to the left thirty-eight and eight3,_one hundredths (38,81) feet in length and having a radius of twenty-Mo and forty-six hundredths (22-46) feet, to the southerly lire of Boylston Street by land belonging to the said Realty Corporation; thence extending easterly on the southerly line of Boylston Street eighty-nine and seventy-eight hundredths (89.78). feet to the ]paint of beginning. `T"l7e above description is intended to cover that part of Dartmcuth Street f ortyr (40) feet,in width between parallel lines from Boylston Street to the accepted part.of Dartmouth Street. In conjunction xxrith Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Dartmouth 'Street be and is hereby accepted and allaived as and for a public highway, under the pro visions of law Providing for the assessment of betterments. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. ArUck 18. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Fairfield Street in the Fossla.nd section, so called, under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1917, pro- viding for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Toivn will vote to accept and allow said, street as and for a public highway, pro-dde the necessary susn of money to pay the cast of construction, or take any action relating thereto, Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Fairfield Street Proposed for Acceptance After dine notice and public Bearing and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, the Selectmen met on the nth day of February, 1920, at 9,15 A. for the purl)ose of vie%-6ni~ the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby- adjudge that public convenience and neecssi ty require that Fairfield Street be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance with Lhe following description RE-CORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 171 and as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engi- neer, and dated February M, 1920. CHARLES lNI. ABBOTT, CU RTIS W. BIXBY, WEN DELL ALP. PATTEN, Selectiven of T. atertown. In Board of Selectmen, Saturday morning, February 23, 1920. Voted: That. Fairfield Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway, under the provisions of Chapter 34-4 of the Conezr'al Acts of the year 1917, providing for the assess- ment of betterments, and according to the following description and plan on file.in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Part of Fairfield Street for Acceptances Beginning at a stone bound on the southeasterly line: of Boylston Street which bound marks the beginning of a curve at the northeasterly darner of Boylston and Fairfield Streets;thence extending southerly and easterly by a curve to the left seventy- three and eighty-se-ven hundredths (73.97) feet in length and hav- ing a radius of foamy-seven and twenty-four hundredths (47.24) feet to a point of tangency,by land belonging to Roy R. Rideout; thence extending southeasterly by a straight line two hundred. sixty-seven and thirty-three hundredths �267.33) feet to a paint of curvature by land belonging to the said Rideout, part lot, Joseph Sparelle;, Helen L. Kenyon, Suburban Realty Corpora- tion, Timothv E. Downey, ogle lot eacil, and John Macdonald, part lot; thence extending southeasterly by a curve to the right ninety-eight, and ninety-one hundredths (8.91) feet in length and bmring a radius of one hundred seventy-eight and ninety- six hundredths (178.96) feet, to the northwesterly end of the accepted Dart of Fairfield Street, by land belonging to the said, Macdonald, hart lot, and Ciro Scipione, one lot, to the accepted part of Fair&lcl Street, ivluch point is on the division line between adjoining properties; thence turnilig and extending southwesterly can the same boundary line crossing the; north- westerly end of Fairfield Street on accepted part fart"-two and n:�iety-three Hundredths (42.93) feet to the southwester1j, line of Fairfield Street; thence turning .and exuding northwesterly by a straight line fifteen mid fifty-nine hundredths feet in length by land belon in- to Jahn J, TARdlen to'a point of curvature, thence intending northwesterly by a curve to the left Seventy-six and eight- hundredths (76,86) feet in length and laving a radius of one hundred thirty-�"ight and ninoty-six hundredths (1.38.96)feet to a point of curvature by land belonging to John J. Allullcn, Darts of two (2) lots; thence extending north- wicsterly, by a straight Mile two hundred ninety-three and thirty- three hundredths (293,33) feet to a point of curvature by land belonging to the said -Mtillen, part lot, John -Macdonald, two (2) lets; John J. Mullen, Iola TV1. Hodsdon, one lot eacli and the Suburban Realty Corporation, to the point of curvature; thence extending westerly and sontinvesterly by a carve to the left forty-four and twenty-erne hundredths (44.21) feet in length and Laving a radios of thirty-two and seventy hundredths #'32.70) feet to the smtbwesterly-Tine of Boylston Street, by land belong- mg to the said Realty Corperation; thence turning and extend- ing northerly on the southeasterly line of Boylston Street:, one hundred thirteen and forty-three hundredths (113.43) feet to the point of beginning. The above description is intended to coNTr the unaccepted part cf Fairfield Street, forty (40) feet in aridth from Boylston Street to the accepted part of Fairfield .Street. In constuiction with Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Fairfield Strut be and is hereby accepted and allaived as and for a public highway, under the provisions of lave providing for the assessment of betterments. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. Ari cie xll. To hcear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Porter Street hi the Fossland section, so-called, under the provisions of Chapter ,34-4 of the Acts of 1917, pro- viding for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town Ivill vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public hi,ghiva,y, provide the necessary, stun of money to pay the cast of construction, or take any action relating thereto. RECORD OF '!`OWN MEETINGS 1 7 3 Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Porter Street Proposed for Acceptance After clue notice and public hearing and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, the Selectmen met on the 2Sth day of February, 1920, at 9,15 a,. m., for the purpose of vietii ng the premi eq, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Porter Street be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance witli the follonring description .and as shotiAxn on flan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and dated February 6, 1:9M CHA LES M. ABBOTT, CUWrIS W. BIXBY, EVEN DELL W. PATTEN. Selectmen of T t�aWicrwit. In Board of Selectmen, Saturday morning, February 28, 1920. Voted: That Porter Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway, tinder the provisions of C1za.pter 344 of the General.Acts of the year 1917, providing for the assessment of betterments, and according to the following description and Plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Descrigtiun of Porter Street for Acceptance Beginning at a point on the northeasterly line of School Street;, three hundred and three (303) feet from the southerly line, of Mt. Auburn Street-, thence extending southeasterly by a straight line one hundred (100) feet in length to a, point of curvature by land belonging to the Suburban Realty Corpora- tion; thence extending southeasterly and northeasterly by a curve to the left one hundred fourteen and sixty=-Seven hun- dredths (1.14.67) feet in length and having a radius of one hun- dred forty-six and twenty-siL, hundredths (146.26) feet, to a stone bound marking a point of tangency*, by land belt ngdrng to the said Realty Corporation, and by land belonging to Louise E. Black with frontages of seventy-six and fifty-six hundredths (76.56) feet and thirty--eight and elevcn hundredth s ( 8.11) feet; 174 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT thence extending northeasterly by a straight line two hundred thirteen and sixteen Hundredths (213.16) feet to a point of tangency by land belonging to Louise E. Blank with a frontage of thirty-five (35) feet, also by two (2) lets of land belonging to the said Realty Corporation each having a frontage of fifty (50) feet and by part lot belonging to the said Realty Corporation and. one (1) lot belonging to Louise E. Black with frontage of tiv(.nty-eight and sixt ; n hundredths (28.10) feet; thence extending northeasterly by a curve to the right eighty-seven and fifty-five hundredths (87.55) feet in length to a point of reverse curvature, by land belong"xg to the said Realty. Corporation ha-,ring a frontage of twenty- two (22) feet, also by land belonging to Clara M. Fanner having a frontage of fifty and four hundredths (50.0 ) feet, besides a part lot belonging to May B. Clark having a. frontage of fifteen and fifty-one hundredths (15.a1) feet; thence extet�dirig nortlx- easterly by a curve to the left one hundred thirty-two and sixty- six hundredths (132.66) feet in length and laving a radius of two hundred seven and seventy-five hundredths (207.7.1) feet by land belonging to May B. Clark with a frontage of thirty-six and five-hundredths (36.05) feet and by land belonging to Louise E. Black �N ith a frontage of ninety-sLx and qL tyF-one hundredths (96,61) feet to a point of tangency; thence extending north- easterly by a strait ht luxe thirty-six and two hundredths (:36,02') feet to a stone bound marldng a point of curvature, by part lot of land belonging to the said Black with frontage of eighteen and two hundredths (18.02) feet and by land of adjoining lot Belonging to the said Black hoeing a frontage of eight-con (18) feet; thence turning and extending southerly on the westerly line of Boylston Street at the extreme easterly end of Porter Street one hundred sixty-five aid nine hundredths (165.0D) feet to a stone bound marking a point of tangency on Boylston Street; thence turning and extending northerly and westerly by a cane to the left thirty{-five and forty-seven hundredths (35,47) feet in length and having a radius of twenty (20) feet by land belonging to l-lark n A1. Johnson, to a point of com- pound curvature; thence extending westerly and southwesterly by a curve to the left: one hundred eighteen and twenty-six hundredths (118.26) feet in length and having a radius of three RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 175 bundred thirteen and ninety-four hundredths (.313.(M) feet, by • land belonging to the said Johnson ha,�rrtg a frontage for remain- inn part of lot thirty-eight and twenty hundredths (3 .20) feet • and by land belong to the SuIDurban Realty Corporation, With a, frontage of fifty and five hundredths (50.0.5) feet and ,"pith frontage for part lot thirty and one hundredth (30.01) feet; thence extending southwesterly by a straight line two hundred thirteen and sixteen hundredths (213,10) feet by land belonging to the said Realty Corporation comprising a part of one let having a frontage of sixteen and sixteen hundredths (16.16) feet, and three (3) other lots each urith a frontage of fifty (60) feet; besides a single lot with a frontage of forty-seven (47) feet; thence extending southwesterly and westerly by a curve me hundred forty-six and three hundredths (146.03) feet in length Having a radius of one hundred eighty six and twenty-six hundredths (150.26) feet to a point of tangency*, by land, befonging to the said. Realty C-orporation comprising three (3) lets �N ith frontages of fifty-three and seventy-nine hundredths (53.7f1) feet, fifty and fifteen lit-tdredths (50.15) feet and forty-two and nine hundredths (42.09.) feet respectively; them extending northwesterly by a straight line ninety-nine and fifty-six hundredths (99.50) feet to the northwesterly line of School Street, by land belonging*to the said Realty Corpora- tion, comprising a part of a lot with a frontage of ten (10) feet and an adjoining lot having a frontage of eighty-nine and fifty- six six hundredths (5�1.56) feet; thence tuminc, and extending northeasterly on the said northeast line of School Street forty (40) feet crossing the taorthwesterly end of Porter Street to the point of beginning, The above description is intended to cover Porter Street which is forty f t in width between parallel lines between School and Bovdston Streets. In ct7Il7unctiC}n vrith Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby . accepted, and that POrtCr Street be and is hereby accepted and allowed as and for a public highway, under the provisions of law providing for the assessment of betterments, See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. 176 'W'ATER1`OWN TOWNT REPORT Article 20. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Putnam Street East, in the Fossland section, so-called, under the provisions of Chapter 3,14 of the Acts of 1917,. providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the ']Po n will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, pro%ride the necessary sure of money to pay the cost of constniction, or to take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Putnam Street, East, Proposed for Acceptance .After clue notice and public bearing and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1,917, t1ie Selectmexi met on the 29th daft of February, 1920, at 0.15 a.m., for the lcurpese of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do Hereby adjudge that public onvenience and, necessity rewire that Putnam Street, East, be laid out as and for a public: highway, in accardance with the fallowing descrip- tion and as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and dated February 4, 1920. CI ARLES i . ABBOTT, CURTIS W. BIXBY, ENDELL W. PATTEN, ,Sekamen of 147aiertown. In Board of Selectmen, Saturday morning, February 29, 1920. Noted: That Putnam Street, East, be aril is hereby laid out as a-nd for a public highway, under the previsions of Chap er 344 of the General Acts of the:year 1917, providing for the assess- ment of betterments, and according to the.follm)ning descrip- tion and plan can file in the office of the. Town Clerk. Description of Putnam Street, East, for Acceptance Beginning at a point on the easterly lino of School Street, which point is on the extended southerly fine of Putnam Street, West; thence extending northerly forty and five hundredths, (40.05) feet across the westerly end of Plltna n Street, East, an the easterly line of School Street; thence turning and extending easterly by a straight line four hundred twenty-six and twenty I hundredths (426.20) feet irk length to ,a point of curvatnre, by land belonging to Joseph B. Barsarn with a frontage of ninety- six and eight---sm hundredths (96.86) feet and by land belonging to the Suburban Realty Corporation having a frontage of one hundred (100) feet to the westerly line of Howe Street; continuing across the southerly end of Howe Street which is forty (40) feet in midth; thence continuing by land belonging to S. L. Walsh �Nrith One hundred (100) feet frontage and by part of lot owned by Herbert M. Beal with frontage of eighty- nine and thirty-four hundredths. (39.34) feet; thence extending easterly- and northerly by a curve to the left eighteen and fifty- five hundredths (1 .5-5) feet to a point of tangency and having a radius of fifteen (15) feet, by land belonging to the said Beal; thence extending northeasterly by a straight line two hundred nine and thirty-seven hundredths ( 09.37) feet to the south- westerly line of Hazel Street comprising a frontage of part lot fortY-t�rD and thirty-sip; hundredths (42.36) feet in length belonging to Herbert M. Beal and a .frontage of two (`9) lots, each with frontages of fifty-three and two hundredths (53.02) feet, besides a frontage of sixty and ninety-seven Hundredths (G0.0 ) feet belonging to oho J. M brine; thence tuniing and extending southeasterly= on the southwesterly line of Hazel Street across the northerly end of Putnam Street, Vast; thence turning and-extending southwesterly by a straight line twD hundred fifteen (215) feet in length to a point of curvature by land belonging to Herbert Al. Beal comprising four (4) separate lets, the first situated at the southeast comer cif hazel and Putn,ain Streets, having a frontage can Putnam Street of sixty- five (65) feet, the other three (3) lots each having a frontage of fifty (50) feet; thence extending southwesterly and westerly by a curve to the right sixty-seven and eighty-one hundredths (G7.81) feet in length and hating a radices of fifty-five and six huundredths (55-0 ) feet to a paint of tangency,-, comprising two (2) lots -"rith frontages thirty-three and ninety hundredths (33.00) feet and tllirty-three and ninety-one humdredths (33.01) feet respectively, and belonggng to Herbet•t '-NI. Beal; thence 178 WATERTO"WN TOWN REPORT extending westerly by a straight line fc)ur hundred twenty- three and sixty-six hundredths (423.66) feet by land belonging to Herbert M. Beal comprising seven (7) lots each of fifty (50) feet frontage and one lot of seventy-three and sixty-six hun- dredths (73.66) feetfrontage to the: point of be&mng. The above descriptioxi is intended to cover Putnam Street, East, which is forty (40) feet in width between parallel lines. Inconjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Putnam Street, East, be and is hereby accepted and allowed as and. for a public highway, -Linder the provrisions of law ptovidiag for the assessment of betterments. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. Article 21. To hear the report cif the Selectmen relative to the layout of Putnam Street, West, in the Possland section, so-called, under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the. Acts of 1917, pral$71ding for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will rote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sum of money- to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Putnam Street,West, Proposed for Acceptance After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1017, the Selectmen met on the 28th day of February, 1€�20, at 9.15 a. ern., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and ive, the Selectmea, dry hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Putna.in Street, West, be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance with the following descrip- tion and as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and dated February 4, 1920. CHARLES M. ABB TT, CURTIS IV. BIXBY, WENDELL W. PA'PTE , . electmen of l e'alertown.. RECORD OF TOWN "TERT[NG5 179 In Board of Selectnien, Saturday niarning, February 28, 1920. Noted That Putnain Street, I4Vest, be and is herebv laid out as and for a public highway, under the pro%'lisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, pro%riding for the assessment of betterments, and according to the fallowing de- scription and plan on file in the office of the Toy n Clork. Description, of Putnam Street, West, for Acceptance Beginning at a faint on the westerly line of School Street one hundred ninety-one and forty-three hundredths (191.43) feet northerly from the north line of Spruce Street; thence extending westerly h4• a straight line on the southerly line of Putnarn Street., West, six hundred and seventy-nine and sixty- Mzht hundredths (679.0 ) feet to a stone bound marking a point of curvature, by land belonging to J. E. Mosher and having a frontage of fifty-cane and fotntecn hundredths (51AQ feet, and by land belonging to the Suburhan Realty Corporation having a frontage of six hundred and twenty-eight and fifty- four hundredths (628.54) feet comprisino uvelv.e (12) lots of fifty (50) feet frontage and a past lot of twenty-eight and fifty- four bond-dths (28. A.) feet frontage to a stone hound marking a point of cunrature; thence ex-tending Nvesterly and north- westerly by a ctm c to the right one hundred eighty-three and sixteen hundredths (183.16) feet in length and having a radius of one hundred eighty-three and sev-enty-six hundredths (183.76) feet by land belonging to the Suburban Realtor Corpa- ration comprising a part lot with twenty-one and forty-sir hun- dredths (21.4C)) feet frontage ,and a lot having a frontage of forty-eight and fifty-four hundredths (48.54) feet, also by land belonging to 11.1. W. Palmer on two (2) lets each of forty-eight and fifty--four hundredths (48.54) feet frontage, also by land belonging to AM. W. Palmer et al, comprising a Dart of an adjoining lot laving a frontage of sixteen and three hundredths (16.03) feet, to a paint of tangenev; thence extending north- westerly by a straight line one hundred thirty-three rand ninety- two hundredths (133,992) feet, by land belonging to -M. W. Palmer et al. comprising a part loin ha'Ving a frontage of thirty- 180 WATERTOWN TOWN RETORT three and ninety-two hundredths (33.92) feet, and two lots each ha-,ring a frontage of fifty Q50) feet to a stone bound mark— ing a point of curvature; thence extending northerly, and westerly by a curare eighty-seven, and ninety-nine hundredths (87.99) feet in length and ha-,ring a radius of one hundred seventy and thirty-two hundredths (170.32) feet to the southerly line of 1 ovIston Street, by land belonging to the Suburban Realty Corporation and comprising one lot and part of an adjoining lot having frontages of fifty and eighteeai hundredths (50,18) feet acid thirty-seven and eighty-one hundredths (37.81) feet, respectively; thence turnir g' and extending easterly on the southerly line of Boylston Street by a curve to the left one hundred sixty-sic (166) feet in length and Having d radius of two hundred ninety (290) feet to a point of curvature; thence t-Lirninry and extending westerly and southerly by a cm re to the left seventy-seven and eighty-four (77.81) hundredths feet in length to a point of tangency and having a radius of thirty seven and ninety-seven hundredths (37.97) feet by land beloiig- i_ng to M. 'l` , Palmer et al.; thence extending southeasterly by a. straight line seventy and sixty-five hundredths (70M) feet in length to a point of curvature, by land belonging to M. W, Palmer et al.; thence exteriding southeasterly by a carve to the left one hundred twenty-seven and fifty hundredths (127.50) feet more or less to a. point of tangency by land belong- ing to M. W. Palmier et al, comprising one lot and part of an adjoining lot of ninety-one and seventy-cane hundredths, (91.71). feet„ and thirty-five and seventy-nine hundredths (35.79) feet more or less, respectively; thence extending easterly by a straight line six hundred ninety-rune and ton hundredths (Of)1.10) feet more or lass to the westerly line of School Street, cc mi-)rising two hundred si_k (206) feet more or less at the extreme south- westerly end of I osmer Street, one hundred six and sixteen Hundredths (106.16) feet by laird belonging to the Suburban Realty Corporation, eighty (80) feet also belonging to the said Realty Corporation. Besides land belonging to the said Realty Corporation coiisisting of four (41) lots each having a frontage of fifty (60) feet, with land belongings to Herbert M. Beal having a frontage of ninety-eight and ninety-four hundredths (9S.94) feet; thence turning 'arid extending southerly by the westerly RBCORD OF TOWN, 1IEIMNG line of School Street forty and five, hundredths (40.05) feet; to the point of beginning. The above description is intended to ewer Putnam Street, Nest, which is forty (40) feet between parallel lines from School Street to 7BovIston Street. ' In conitinction with Article 4, Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and: is hereby accepted, and that Putnam Street, West, be and is hereby accepted alid allowed as and for a public highway, ender the provisions of law providing for the assessment of betterments. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. Article 22. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Beech-wood Avenue, udder the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Picts of the year 1917, providing for the assessment of betterments, and to sere if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public high%vav, pro- vide the necessary sum of money to pay the cast of construc- tion, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen can the Layout of Beechwood Avenue Proposed for Acceptance After due notice and public hearing and inew as required by the proviisions of Chapter 344 of the General Picts of the year 1017, the Selectmen met on the.Gth day of March, 1920, at 9.00 a. m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience aad necessity require that Beechwood Avenue be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance iN itli the following descrip- tion, and as shown on plan drav%m' by Wilbur F. Leamed, Town Engineer, alad dated February 10, 1920. . CHARLES INC ABBOTT, Ell\BEST K. INGALLS, G. I`I EDEPRICK ROBINSON, Selectmen of Watertount. In Board of Selectmen, Saturday morning, March G, 1920. Voted: That Beechwoed Avenue be and is Hereby laid out as and for a public highway, under the provisions of Chapter 344 182 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT of the General Acts of the year 1q17, providing for the assess- ment of betterments, and according to the followine. g description and flan on file in the office of the Toivn Clerk. Description of Beechwood Avenue for Acceptance Beginning at a point on the southwesterly lime of North Beacon Street one hundred thirteen and thirty- sip hundredths (113,36) feet easterly from a stone bound marking a bend in the line of North Beacon Street; thence extending easterly and southerly lay a curve to the right forty-nine and sixteen hundredths (49.16) feet in length and h.-raring a radius of thirty- nine and ninety hundredths (39.90) feet to a point of tangency by land belonging to the Perkins Institution and -Massachusetts School for the Blind; thence extending southerly by a straight line nine hundred scveiity-five and twenty-eight hundredths (975.28) feet to the northerly Brie of Charles River Road of the Metropolitan Park System,by land belonging to the said Perkins Institution with a frontage of eight hundred sixty-one and sixty- one hundredths (861.61) feet and by land belonging, to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts having a frontage of one hundred tbirtcen and sixty-seven hundredths (113.67) feet; thence turning and extending easterly forty-six and seventeen hundredths (46,17) feet on the said northerly line of Charles River Road thereby crossing the southerly end of Beech%vood Avenue; thence turning and extending northerly- by a straight line nine hundred fifty--three and sixty-five hundredths (953.65) feet to a point of c1m attire by land belonging; to Thomas E. and Philornene X1. O'Connell comprising tiva (2) lots of land having frontages of one hundred seven and ninety-five; hun- dredths (107.95) feet, and fifty (50) feet respectively, and con- tintting consecutively the Mvziership and frontages are as follows- Will am Bake, fifty (50) feet; Carolyn A. Larrabee. fifty (50) feet; Theodosia C. Hart, fifty (50) feet; 1lffarianno do Rego Torres, fifty (50) feet; Thomas E. and Philornene lki. O'Connell, forty-nine and t%velve hundredths (49.12) feet; Carolyn L. Collins, one hundred twenty and thirty-three hun- dredths (120,33) feet; continuing across the westerly end of a private way forte (40) feet in %,Width Patrick J. Vahey, one RECORD OF T01t'N .11H :TINES 183 hundred eight (10 ) feet; Mart- S. Malloy, fifty (50) feet; Florence L. llmin, fifty (50) feet; and Lavinia. J. Methot, one l andred twenty-eight and twenty-five hundredths (128.25) feet; thence extending northerly and easterly by a curve to the right thirty-eight and twenty hundredths (38.20) feet in length and hating a radius of twenty (20) feet to the southwest line of North Beacon Street, by land belonging to Lavin a J. l'vleth t; thence turning and extending northwesterly can the said southwesterly line of North Beacon Street one hundred four and twenty-three hundredths (104.23) feet to the point of beginning. The above description is intended to cover Beechtvood Avenue which is forty--five (45) feet in ii dth between parallel lines from North Beacon Street to Charles River Road. In conjunction with Article 4. Voted- That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Beechwood Avenue be and is hereby accepted and allowed as and for a public highway, under the provisions of law providing for the assessment of Betterments. See action taken appTolariating money in conjunction with Article 4. Arlic,k 23. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Hardy Avenue, under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1917, providing for the assessment of better- ments, and to sec if the ToNvn will Mote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, provide the necessary sum of money to pay- the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of hardy Avenue Proposed for Acceptance _after duc notice and public }gearing and. Niew as required by the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, the Selectmen met on the 28th clay- of February, 1920, at 11.00 a. M., &)r the purpose of viewing the:premises, and i ve, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and neces- sity require that Hardy.' Avenue be laid out. as and for a public highway, in accordance With the following description, and as 184 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT shown on flan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and dated February 13, 1920. CHARLES N1. ABBOTT, CURTIS W. BIXBY, NDELL W. PATTED , Selecinten. of 147aterlount. In Board of Selectmen, Saturday morning, Fehruary 28, 1 M Vote& That Hardy Avenue be and is hereby' laid out as and for a public highway, under the provisions of Chapter.344 of the General Acts of the year 1017, providing for the assessment of betterments, and according to the following description and plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Hardy Avenue for Acceptance Beginning at a point on the southerly line of Belmont Street one hundred seventy-three and sevcntv six hutidredths (173,76) feet westerly and at right angle with the westerly line of Mall Aven-ae, which point is the beginning of a curve at the southeast carnet- of Hardy Avenue and Belmont 'Street; thence extending westerly and southerly by a =ve to the left, eleven and eighty-five hundredths (11,85) feet in length and having a radius of ten (10) feet to a paint of tangency on the easterly line of Hardy Avenue, by land belonging to Evelyn P. Colgate; thence extending southerly by a straight line six hundred seventeen and forty-two hundredths (617,42) feet in length to the pretluses belonging to Richard S., George, and John S. Lovell, and by land belonging to Evelyn P. Colgate, G. J. Hammond, Caroline Bishop, -Leonard S. Elms, two lots, Alice ilal. Orr et al., K INIcQueen, James P. Kelley, two lots, to the boundary,line of the said Lovells' premises; thence turn- ing and extending northwesterly- on the said division line forty- three and forty-four hundredths (43.44) feet to the westerly line of Hardy* Avenue; thence turning and extending northerly by a straight lime five hundred seventh--nine and foray-eight hundredths (579.49) feet in len-tlt to a point of curvature at the 1MCORD or TOWN :lEETIYGS 185 northwest corner of Behnont Street and Hardy Avenue, by land belonging to H. E. Cheese-Aan, Caroline Soulas, Frank A. Gilbert, Bli2abeth Dearborn, William NIcChlerie, Carrie A. McDonald, Amelia S. 'McKinnon, John J. Gucrin and Frank R. Chaplin, two lots to the said paint of curvature; thence northerly and xesterly by a curve to the left nineteen and twenty:six hundredths (10.26) feet in length to the southerly line of Belmont Street, and by land belonging to the said . Chaplin; thence turning and extending easterly on the south line of Belmont Street, sixty-four and seventy-three hundredths (64.73) feet in length to the point of beginning. The above description is intended to cover a street called Hardy Avenue, forty feet in ' idth from Belmont Street to the boundary line of.the Lovell Brothers' premises. In conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Hardy Avenue be and is hereby aceepitcd and allowed as and for a public highway, tinder the provisions of law providing for the assessment of h terments. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. jl rticle 24. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of a portion of Hillside Road, under the previsions of Chapter.344 of the Acts of 1917, pro%iding for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote- to accept and allmv said street as and for a public highway, pro-6de the neces- sary stun of money to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of a Portion of Hillside Road Proposed. for Acceptance After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, the Selectmen net on the 28th day of F ebruarv, 1920, at 10.15 A. m.t for the purpose of viewing the premises, and, we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Hillside Road be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance with the following description, 186 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT and as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and elated February 14, 1920. CIIARLES IM. ABBOTT, CURTIS IV. BIXBY, WENDELL W. PATTEN, Sc Iechrte:n of Watertown, In Board of Selectmen, Saturday morning, February 2S, . 1920, Voted. That Hillside Road be and is hereby lairl out as and for a public bighwav, under the provisions of Chanter 3,14 of the General Acts of the year 19171, prmiding for the assessment of betterments, and according; to the folloNNring description and plan on file in the office of the 1 rowji Clerk. Description of Hillside' Road from Belmont Street to Maplewood Street for Acceptance Beginning at a-point on the south line of Belmont ,Street cane hundred seventy-one and four hundredths (171.04) feet easterly from the easterly line of Langdon .Avenue; thence extendi g easterly can the south lane of Belmont Street, forty and twenty-six hundredths (40.`6) feet in length to the east line of Hillside Road; thence turning and extending southerly by a straight line being the cast line of Hillside Road, one thou- sand ton and ninegr hundredths (1010.PO) feet to a point of cnrvatuTe, by land belonLjng to tl•e Partin Harbaugh Parr Trust. (Leonard C. Wason and L. C. Hartford, Trustees), Frances Guiclrov, Bartholomew J, and I r`dget. S. A-V'aliace, Laura E. Crow-ell, John A. Carlson, Casper and Lela 1-1. Whittemore, Parvin Harbaugh Park 'Trust arf' J. Adelaide Coolidge et al. to the said point of curvature-, tl erve southerly by a eaxn e to the right one hundred twenty r `70) feet in length and having a radius of four htuldred eighty-s, and eighty-throe hundreclthS (486.83) feet, by land helong-ing t ) the said Park Trust, to the northerly line of hlaplewoo d Sti-ec t: thence turning and extend- ing westerly on the sold north Fiie (A Maplewood Street, forty (40) feet to the west line of 11=11s -'c Road; thence turning and extending northerly by a curve 1 0-e left one hundred t=hirteeti RECORD OF TOWIN NI-BETINGS 187 and sixty hundredths (113.60) feet in Iength to a point of tan- gency, and having;a radius of four hundred forty-six and eighty three hundredths (446.83) feet, by land belonging to the Wmi sor Club; thence extending northerly- by a straight line being the westerly line of Hillside Road one thousand eleven and ten hundredths (1011.10) feet in length to the point of beginning, by land owned by the Winsor Club, F. E. Toban, Gertrude A. Derby, Edward H. Sherloc�c and wife, Walter G. Scott and wife, Bror J. Anderson., Sofi Swensen., Anna M. Kallander, Margaret G. Grace, Hannah E. Barker, Xlabel 'M. Hill, Carroll G. Mona- ghan and '.vlfe, George K. Hvwe, Catherine X1. Scannell, Sarah L. Barber, Olga Hedlund, Luther Blakie, three (3) lots, and Patrick J. Joyce to the south line of Belmont Street. The above description is intended to cover an unaccepted part of Hillside Read forty (40) feet in %Nidth. In conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Hillside Road be and is hereby accepted and allowed as and far a public highway, under the provisions of law providing for the assessment of betterments. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. r`1rtick 25. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Maplewood Street, from Schocl Street to Arlington Street, under the proxy sions of 'Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1911, providing for the assessment of bettertnenLs, and to sec if the Town Nip ll vote to accept and allow said street as and for a, ptiiclic highway, provide the neeman, sum, of money to pays the cost of constructicn, or take any action relating thereto. Depart of the Selectmen on the Layout of Maplewood Street Proposed for Acceptance After clue notice and public hearing and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 341 of the General Acts of the year 1917, the;. Selectmen met on the twenty-eighth day of February. 1920, at 10A5 a. in., for the purpose cf viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public con- venience and necessity require that Maplewood 'Street be laid 188 WATER"i'C}WN TOWN REPORT out as and for a public highway, in accordance with the follow- ing description, and as shown on Plan drawn by W,ilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and dated February- 10, N20. C HARLES M. ABBOTT, CUR`I'IS W. BIXBY, WEINDELL W. PATTEi\, Selechneia of Wal rt=n. In Board of Selectmen, Saturday- moniing, February 28, 1920, Voted: That Maplewood Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public hil l���•ayT, under the pro--isions of Chapter 3 of the General Acts of the year 1.417, providing for the assessment of betterments, and according to the following description and plan on file in the office of the Town Glerlt. Description of Maplewood Street from Arlington Street to School. Street for Acceptance Begimiing at a, point on the southwesterly line of Arlington Street four hundred forty-two and fourteen hundredths (442.14) feet from the intersection of the said westerly line of Arlington Street and the northerly line of Mt. Auburn Street; thence extending southwesterly by a straight lino four hundred sixty- three and five hundredths (463.05) feet to a point of curvature, and }pounded by land belonging to ParEin I.larbau li Park Trust, Leonard C. Wason and L. .C. Hartford, Trustees; thence extending westerly and northwesterly by a curve to tl e right three hundred eighty-one and sixty-six hundredths (381.66) feet in length and having a radius of two hundred sixty-six and thirty-six hundredths [266.36) feet to' n point of reverse curvature, and bounded by hand belong' g to the said Park Trust; thence extending northivesterly and westerly by a curve to the left three hundred twenty-one and eleven hundredths (321.11) feet M length, and having a, radius of three hundred ninety-Dive and fifty-three hundredths (395.53) feet, to the easterly line of Idillside Road, and bounded by land belonging to the said Farb 'foist, by Summit Road, and land. of Willis E. Hutchinson, and land of Oscar E. Anderson; thence extend- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 189 ing -westerly by a straight Iine six Hundred eighty-seven and eighty hundredths (68 .80) feet to the easterly line of School Street.. The said line extends across Hillside Road and is bounded by land belong-in to Falter EL Gleason and land belon&, ng to Williarn L. I-Teary to a stone Sound; continuing across Langdon Avenue, and bounded by land of Grace L. Janes, Philip Spans and rife, and Hattie B. Hallowell to a stone bound, continuing across Winsor Avenue and bounded by land of George G. Bass, and land of William W. Duncan, to a stone bound on the easterly line of School Street; thence turning and extending northerly on the easterly- line of School Street fifty and fifteen hundredths (50.1;a) feet to a stone bound Mark-ing the northerly- line of N°laplewood 'Street; thence turn- ing and c%tending easterly by a straight line sax hundred eighty- two and ninety hundredths (682.90) feet in length to the easterly line of Hillside Road, which paint is a point of cun,ature; bounded by land belonging to Alice C. hill, Jeanette W. Hatch, , continuing across Winsor Avenue, and bounded by land of Maria Waterman, two lets, Thomas J. Mulvihill and wife, continuing across Langdon Avenue, and bounded by land belonging to the X-Vinscr Club, and continuing across Hillside Road to a point of curvature; thence extending easterly and southeasterly by a curve to the right three hundred sixty-cane and seventy hundredths (361..7+0) feet in length and haN ing a radius of four hundred forty-five and fifty-three hwidredths (44t5:53) feet, to a point of reverse curvature, and bounded by land belonging to the said Parr Trust; thence extending south- easterly and northeasterly by a'curve to the left three hundred ten and two hundredths ( 10.09,) feet in length and having a radius of two hundred sixteen and thirty-six hundredths (216.36) feet to a point of tangency, by land belonging to the said ParIL Trust; thence extending northeasterly by a straight line £cater hLmdred sixty-six and ninety-five hundrecltlas (466.95) feet to the westerly lime of Arlington Street, by land belonging to the said Park "Trust; thence turning and extending southerly on the said westerly line of ArEngton Street fifty and thirty hun- dredths (50.30) feet to the point of beginning. In conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby 190 WATER'1`OWN TOWN REPORT accepted, and that N'laple wood Street be and is hereby accepted and allowed as and far a public highway, under the provisions of law providing for the assessment of betterments. Article 26. To bear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Stuart Street, from Mani Street to Highland Avenue, under the Provisions of Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1917, providing for the assessment, of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a.public highway, provide the nec'essary sum of money to pay the cast of Call st.ructi011, or take anv action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Stuart Street Proposed for acceptance After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the prmisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, the Selectmen met on the 23tth day of Fobruary, 1920, at 11.15 A. m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and neces- sity require that Stuart Street be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance with the following description, aild a shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and dated February 14, 1920. CHARLES V1. ABBOTT, CURTIS W. BIXBY, W ExNDELL W. PATTEN, Scicctmen of l-1 alcrfr z. In hoard of Selectmen, Saturday morning, 1~obruary 28, 1920. Voted: That Start Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway, under the pro%risions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year JU17, providing for the assess- ment of betterments, and according to the following description and plan on file in thcc office of the flown Clerk. Description of Stuart Street for Acceptance Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Main Street as established by the County Commissioners, thirty-three and sixty-nine hundredths (33.69) feet: westerly from a stone bound xnarldng a point of cul-vesture on the said northerb, line of Main Street; thence extending northeasterly by a straight line eight hundred :seventy-seven and forty-six hundredths (877.46) feet in length being the northwesterly line of Stuart Street to the southwesterly line of Highland Avenue by land belonging to Walter H. Gleason, Trustee of A. Hetherstone Estate, coxnpris- ing seven (7) lots of land, H. G. and E. L. Ellis, one lost, Walter H. Gleason, Trustee, one lot, Leonard Arakers, one lot, and Walter H. Gleason, two lots, to Highland Avenue, thence: turning and extending southeasterly on the said southwesterly line of Highland Avenue, forty and five hundredths (40.05) f ect to the southeasterly line of Stuart Street; thencc turning and extending southwesterly by a straight line eight hundred sixty-eight and ninety-six hundredths (86$.96) .feet in length to the said northerly line of Main Street by land belong'7ig to Walter H. Gleason, Trustee, two (2) lots, lklabel W. Gleason, Alice: and Albert Henderson, William and Bessie Wells, Harry Mackev, two (2) lots, Newman and Jeannette Sparks two (2) lots, Walter H. Glyn, Trustee, Alexander Ford and wife, Jaynes and Margaret Hoey, and Walter H. Gleason, Tnistee, to Main Street; thence turning and extending westerly on the northerly line of Alain Street forty-one and thirty-six hundredths (41,36) feet to the point of beginning. The above description is intended to cover Stuart Street forty (40) feet in "idth from Main Street to Highland Avenue. In conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Stuart Street be and is 1wreby accepted and allowed as and for a public highway, under the provisions of law providing for the assessment of betterments. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Article 4. art ck 27, To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the Lkyout of Summit; Road under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1917, providing for the assessment of better- ments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept and allow said street as and for a public highway, provide the nocessary sum of money to pay the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto, 4 192 WATERTOWN TOWN la.PORT Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Summit Road Proposed for Acceptance After titre notice and public hearing and view as required by the previsions *of Chapter 344 of the general Acts of tl-e year 1017, the Selectmen met on the 28th day of February, 1920, at 10.15 A. nr., for the purpose of viexvin the premises, and ire, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that ,Surninit load be laid out as and for a public highway, M accordance with the following description and as slaoivm on flan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Town. F:n i- nmr, and dated Tcbruary 18, 1920. CI-LARLES M. A13DO T, CURTIS -Vk7. 131XBy, WENDELI, W PATTEN, S010CIMe" of Watertown. 1.1120 In Board of Selectmen, Saturday? morning, February 28, Voted: That Summit Road he and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway, under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the Year 1917, prop=idin� for the assess- ment of betterments, and a..ccarding to the tollowing description and plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Summit Road for Acceptance Beginning at apoinit, oii the northerly line of Rangeley Road one hundred seventy-one: and fifty-seven hundredths (171.57) feet easterly from the easterly line of Hillside Road, thence extending northerly by a straight line two hundred sixty-five and seven hundredths (265.07) feet in length to the soIlLherly line of Maplewood Street, by land balon�, ng to Willis 1 . Hutchinson, Frederick D. Welling on and wife, M. W. Palmer, • Annie N-1. Fisber and Gertrude M. Aokerrna€ ; thenec turning and extending forty-six (45) feet more or less can the said south- erly line of Xlal)lewood, Street to the easterly- lime of Sty-dt Road; thence extending soutlxerly by a straight line t; vo ljun- dred forty-six (246) feet mare or less to the northerly line of RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 19 Rangeley .Road, by land belonging to the PanTif. Harbaaugh Park Trust, J. C. 1T. Coleman, and the said Park Trust; thence extending westerly on the rnorth.erly line of Rangeley Road forty and thirty-four hundredths (40.34) feet to the point of beginning. In conjunction with Article 4_. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Surnn-dt Road be and is hereby accepted and allowed as and for a public highway, under the provisions of law pro%iding for the assessment of bettennent"s. See action taken appropriating money in conjunction with Arti cle 4. Article 28. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Crawford Street under the provisiOns of Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1917, preN ding for the assessment of better- ments, and to see H the Town will vote to accept: and allow said street as and for a public l)1g11WZLX-, proi�ide the necessary sure of money to pa,y the cost of construction, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen can the Layout of Crawford Street , Proposed for Acceptance After due notice and public 11caring and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 3917, the Selectmen met on the 28th dad- of Febnta r, 1920', at 10-00 A.:11., for the puzl)ose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Crawford Street be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance iAith the following desci~ipti.on and as shown on plan drmt m by Will)ur F. Learned, Towii Engineer, and dated .February 14, 1920. [rCT71�F{��=R{TL E :- f- A�h]7��3y[B�OTT, CV R i IS �� BIXB y , ��WEN DELL W. PAT"I"ENT, SeLechizen of l fatertown. In Board of Selectmen, ,Saturday morning, Febnian,, 28; 1920. Voted: That Crawford Street be and is hereby Enid out as 194 W.'ATEIRTOWN TOWN REPORT and for a public highway, under the provisions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, providing for the assess- ment of betterments, and according to the follm%ing description and plan on file in the office of the Town Glory. Description of Crawford Street for Acceptance Beginning at the intersection of the easterly line of Arling- ton Street and the southeasterly line of the location ofWater- town Branch of the Fitchburg Division of the Boston and. I-tine Railroad: thence extending northeasterly by the said southeasterIN, location line of the said Boston and 11Vfaine Rail- road two hundred and seventy-six hundredths (200-76) feet, to the northerly tine of Crawford Street; thence extending easterly by a straight line four hundred thing--nine (139.00) feet to a division line of land belonging to Herbert Coolirl c et al., by land belonging to Alfred M. Davenport, Feppina Fusco D'Onofrio, Harry A. Crai-lord, two lots, East Watertown Realty Company, and Vartan Der Arakelian; thence turning and extending southerly on said division line forty and eleven. hundredths (40.11) feet to the sout,herIv lire of Crawford Street; thence turning and extending ;westerly by a straight line four hundred sixteen and fifteen hundredths (416.1fi) feet to a point marking the southeasterly line of Crawford Street, by laird belonging to the least Watertona Realty Company, Linnie Greene, four lets, William NI. Ambler, and part, lot belonging to the Fast Watertown Realty Company-, thence turning and extending southwesterly- by a'straight line two hundred forty and forty hundredths (240.40) feet to the easterly line of Arling- ton Street; by land. belonging to the said Realty Company, two lots, and by land laelanging to Elizabeth Apraharnian and Sarkis Mugrdichian; thence turning and extending northerly an the said easterly line of Arlington Street seventy-six and e- mntyr hundredths (76.70) feet to the point of beginning. The above description covers Crawford Street forty (40) feet in width frorn Arlington .Street to private property. In conjunction with Article A. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Crawford Street he and is hereby accepted RECOPn Or Tow;N MEETINGS ]{ and allowed as and for a public highway, under the provisions of law providing for the assessment of betterments. See action taken appropriating Money in conjunction with Article 4. In conjunction with Article 4. Unanimously voted: That for the purpose of paying the cost of construction of streets and highways, as appropriated under Articles 10, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 251 26, 27 and 28, the srun of forty--four thousand dollars (8,44,000) be borrowed, and: the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the said sure of forty.-four thousand dollars (844,000), and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as he, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall de€emiine, payable in accordance -Mth the 13rDIASions of Section 14 of Chapter 710 of the Acts of the year 1913, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than ten (10) years, car at such earlier [fates as the Treasurer and the Selcctrnen may determine. Said bands or notes shall bear the authenticating certificate of a bank or Trnst Coinpany to be selected by the Treasurer-, or of the Conunonwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall be due and payable at the Pourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 2+9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sure of money to Tray the cast of reconstruction of Pleasant Street, direct how the: same shall be raised, or take anv action relating thereto. In conjunction with Article 4. Voted: That the sum of $35,839 be appropriated for the reconstruction of Pleasant Street, and that thirty-five thousand dollars (835,[00) of this sure be borrowed, and the balance of R30 be assessed upon the current tax levy. See vote to borrow, in conjunction with Article 30, dlriick 30. To see if the Town 'Will vote; to appropriate the necessary surd of money to pay the cost of reconstruction of School Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or tale any action relating thereto. In conjunction pith Article 4. �y Voted: That the sunn of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) 196 WA TI--.R'TQW-'q TOWN REPORT be appropriated for the reconstruction of School Street, and that this sum be borrowed. 150 in favor, 6 opposed. Voted: That for the purpose of paying the cast of recon- struction and surfacing of Pleasant Street, and. School Street, with macadam pavement, under specifications approved by the Nlassaclinsetts Highway Commission, the Tas�*n Treasurer he, and lie is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of firty-five thousand dollars (55,000), and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as he, With the approval of the Selectmen, shall determine, payable in accordance with the proV sions of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of the year 1913, so that the whole lean shall be paid in not more than five (5) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treas-arer and Selectmen may determine. Said bonds or naves shall "hear the authenticating certificate of a bank or Trust Company to be selected by the Treasurer or of the Corn- montealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall be dine and payable at the Fourth-.Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Arlicle 31. To see if the Toren ill vote to increase the number of Selectmen from three to five members, to he elected as follows: one far one year, two for two years and two for three years, and at each aimwd meeting thereafter, it shall elect one, two or three for a term of three years, as the terms of office of one, two or three expire. Voted: That this matter be indefinitely postponed. Article 32. To sec if the Town will, at the next annual meeting, elect:the members of the Board of Selectmen as follows: One for three years, one for tivo years, and one for one year, and thereafter, one member annually for three years, or take any action relating; thereto. Voted: That this matter be indefinitely postponed. Article 33. To see.if the To Ntn will vote to pension Martin. J. Burke, an employee of the Highway Department, on account Of injuries received while in the employ of the Town, tender the provisicns of Chapter 503, Acts of 1912, and appropriate money in settlement of any claim of said Martin J. Burke, direct how RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 1197 the necessary money shall be pro-v ded, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That for the purpose of settlement of the claim-of Martin J. Burke, against the Town,the sum of four hundred and fifty dollars (.8450) be and is hereby appropriated, and that said Martin J. Burke be and is hereby retired from sen-ice on a pension, as pro��ded by Chapter 503 of the Acts of 1912 and Acts in amendment thereof. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. s Warrant for Presidential Primary, April 27, 1920 Conunommalth of Mass&achusetts. Middlesex, ss_ Tcr amv Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greet*sag- In the name of the Conunonwealth of Massachusetts vou, are hereby required tc) notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown, who are qualified to vote in primaries, to meet in their respective voting places in said Town (Precincts 1 and 2, East End Fire Station, Mt. Auburn. Street; Precincts 3, 4, 5, and 6, Town Tall, Watertown) on the twenty-seventh. day of April, 1920, at 4.00 P.,m, for the following purposes: To brim in their votes to the PrLnary Officers for the Mee- tion of Candidates of Political Parties for the following offices.- F our Delegates at Large to the National Convention of the- Republic-an Party. , Four Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Con- vention of the Republican party. Four Delegates at Large to the National. Convention of the Democratic Party. Four Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Con- ventian of the Democratic Party. Two District Delegates to the National Convention of the Republican Party, 8th Congressional District. Two Alternate District Delegates to the National Con- vention of the Republican Party, 8tb Congressional District. 198 ti1'ATERTOWX TOWN REPORT Two District Delegates to the National Convention of the Democratic Party, 8th Congressional District. Two Alternate District Delegates W the National Con- vention of the Deniocra.tic Party, 8th Congressional District. All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for upon one ballot. The polls Will he open from 4,00 to 8,00 p, m. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and nd at the places h in 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 hi Town seven days at least prior to the time cif said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your " doings thereon, into the office of the '17own Clerk, oil or before the thile of said meeting. Given under our hands this thirteenth day of April, A. D. 1920. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST K. I14NGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selectmen of 1,17atertown. Officer's Return on 111'carrant As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the leg al voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the.time and at the places therein. specified, by les.ving at every inhabited house in To1vn a printed copy of this warrant, and also ley posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in To-wvit.. seven rla}Ts at least prior to the time of said meeting. TH0'_%,I AS F. LYONS. Constable of Watertown. Attest: WILLI ANI P. McGUIRL, Tour n Clerh% Presidential Primary Election, April 27, 1920 Precincts 1 and 2 The palls were opened at 4.00 P_Ni., and vnting continued until 8.00 P.Ni., at Which time the polls were closed. r RECORD OF TOWN 'MEETINGS 1f19 The following election officers were present: Chester T. Greenivood, Warden-, Joseph F. Deignaan, Clerk. Inspectors: George C. Paley, Edward S. Spaulding, Charles S. Crampton and Arthur j- Roche. Prech-icts 3, 4, 5 acid 6 The palls ivere opened at 4.00 and voting continued until 8.00 �. �., at which time the polls were closed. The folloxving election officers were present: William M. Emerson, Warden; James B. Dardis, Clerk, Inspectors: Joseph L. Barnes, T. Roswell Patters, ;`Tarry J. York, Edward J. Gallagher, Homer C. Perkins, LeRoy C. Nose and Thomas W. Molloy.. Democratic For Delegates at.Large Vote for Not More than Four. Prec. P'rec. 3, 4, Group 1 and 2 5 and 6 Total David I. Walsh of Fitchburg. . . . . . . . , . 3 33 36 Richard. H. Long of Framingham . . . . . . 2 28 3@ Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston. . . . . . . . . . 3 31 34 Daniel F. Doherty of Westfield. . . . . . . . 3 32 35 Not Grouped Joseph F. CConnell of Boston. . . . . . . . 1 4 5 Blanks, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 20 24 Total- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 148 164 For Alternate Do[--gates at Large Vote for Not More than F'OUT. a Susan W. 1±itzgeralcl of Boston. . . . . . . . 2 21 23 TMary A. Carson of Pitt.9 field. . . . . . . . . . 1 20 21 Mary Deegan. Shuman of Boston. . . . . . 1 20 21 Helen G. Thayer of Worcester. . . . . . . 1 20 21 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 67 79 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 148 164 200 WATERTbWN TOWN RE,PORT For District Delegates-,Eighth District Note for Not More than Four. .Prec. Prec. 3, 4, Not Grmqed. 1 and 2 5 and 6 Total Edward A. Couniktan, jr, of Cambridge 1 16 17 John L. McDonald of Cambridge. . . . . . 1 13 14 Michael A. O'Leary of Cambridge. . . . . 2 9 11 Edward W. QWnn of Cambridge . . . . . . 2 25 27 Whitfield L. '1 ucl,; of W,iachester . . . . . . Q 2 2 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 9 11 Tow. , . . .' . . - - - - - - - - I . . . . . . . . 3 74 92 For AltervaI6 District Delegates— Eighth District Vote for Not Marc than Two. Group Gladys U. Bragdon of Af elrose. . . . . . . . 2 18 20 Gertrude P. Daly of Medford. . . . . . . . . 3 1$ 21 Flanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 38 41 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 74- 82 Republican For Delegates at urge Vote for Not More than. Four. Group Henry Cabot Lodge of Nahant. . . . . . . . 136 300 436 Frederick H. Gillett of Springfield. . . . . . 104 2SC3 340 W. Murray Crane of Dalton. . . . . . . . . . 89 241 330 Edward A. Thurston of FaU River.. . . , . $o 18,E 251 iVof Grouped Lows A. Frotliingha,m of :Gaston . . . . . . 89 139 228 Alvah T. Faller of N a.lden. . . . . . . . . . . . 74 139 213 Thoinas '"r. Lawson of Scituate . , . , . . . 34 55 8o Samuel W. McCall of WiTichester. . . . . . 76 130 206 Russell A. 'Wood of Cambridge. . . . . . . . 20 42 71 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 81 124 Total— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i4fl 1548 2288 RECORD OF T{}IVD I'IEETIN11GS 201 F& AWrnate Drk ates at Large Vote for Not More than Pour. Prec. Prec. 3, 4, . Group X and 2 5 and 6 Total Butler .Ames of Lowell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 313 454 Chandler Bullock of Worcester. . . . . . . . 134 309 443 Gurdon W. Gordon of Springfield. . . . . . 13S 305 443 Butler R. Wilson of Boston. . . . . . . . . . . 134 311 445 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 305 503 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 740 I548 2288 For Distract Delegates— -eighth. District Vote for Not More than T wn. IVot Grimped Philip R. Amn-ddon of Cambridge. . . . . . 110 234 344 Edwin T. McKni,gght of Medford— . . . . . 71 172 243 LeN6s Parldiurst of ' Tinchester. . . . . . . . 94 234 324: Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 138 233 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 370 774 1144 For Alternate District Delegates— Eighth District Vote for Not More than Two. Not Gram ped John I)ike of Melrose. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 297 42 Alexandra Carlisle Pfcifier of Lexington. 12.5 2S9 414 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 188 307 Total. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 370 774 1144 Notice of result of count of votes cast at State Primary Election forwarded to Secretary of the Commonwealth. WILLIA7\1 P. -+TcGL1IR- , Town CL-rk. 202 NVATERTo`4ti N TOWN REPORT Warrant for Town Meeting, May 14, 1920 Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, ss. To any Constable of tile Town of Wakrtown, Gruaing: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, in said Town, on Fridav, the fourteenth day of May, 1920, at 7.30 p.m., to act coil the following articles, Ariz.: Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, or tape any action relating thereto. Article 2. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of m oney necessary to complete the construction of Hvsmer Street and Hillside Road, betterment streets authorized during the year 101% direct how the money shall be pro-vided, or take any action relating tl e.Tetca. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to construct a build- ing or buildings on its public playground called "Town Field" and pro%ide the necessary equipment c)f the same, to be used to promote recreation, flay, short rand physical education; appropriate the srurn of Tnoney necessary to pay the cost of the same„ provide how the inoney shall be raised, direct how it shall be expended, or tale; any action relating thereto. A rtick 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to petition the County Conunissioners to relocate the lines of Pleasant Street, or tape: any action relating thereto. Article 5. To see if the Town will authorize th.e Selectmen to appoint four patrolmen, in accordance VV th the provisions of Chapter 202 of the dots of 1912, or tape any action relating thereto. Article G. To sec if the Town will take, acquire by pur- chase, or otherwise acg6re, a parcel of lard in the western part of the Town, for the purpose of erecting thereon, a building for a public school, appropriate the necessary,-money therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or talc:anv action relating; thereto. Article 7. Tor see if the Town will. authorize the committee on ,school in the western part of the Town, to procure flans for the construction of a schoolhouse to be located in the -western R-CORD OF '`OWN MEETINGS 03 part of the Town; appropriate the suns of money necessary* to pay the cast of the same, direct haw the money shall be proNrided, or take any .action relating thereto. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by lea%,ing at every inhabited pause in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the sane its ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and snake return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Token Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given udder our hands this thirtieth day, of April, A.D. 1920, ERNEST K. IN GALLS, G. FREDERICI' ROBINSON, Sefecomn of Watertown. Officer's T�efurn c;n 147arraid As required by the foregoing warrant, 1 have notified and warned the legal voters of the Toren of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place: herein specified by leaving; at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by pasting copies of the same in teen or rnore conspicuous ptiblic places in Town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. TI-1 MAS F. LYONS, Constable of 1,1[atertown. Attest. ILI..IA_lI P McGUI E To-wa Clerk. Town Meeting, Friday Evening, May 14, 1920 Notice was sent to all Town �ieeting members at least severs days prior to the Town TlIeeting of the proposed business to be considered at the meeting. Number of Town NIeeting members necessary for a quo- rum. 121. William 1I. Emerson and T. Roswell Patten were appointed to take charge of the check lists and they reported that there were 132 Town "Aleeting members present. 201 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Meeting called to order at T30 Paa. by Moderator Jo.93ph P. Keefc. Warrant and officer's return of same were read by Town Clerk, ANT-illiam P. AkGuire. Article I. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, or take any action relating thereto. No reports of any committee presented at this time. ArUcle 2. To see if the Town will appropriate the sw-n of money necessary; to complete the construction of Hasmer Street and Hillside Road, betterment streets authorized during the year 191% direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto IV?ith the approval of the Finance Conuaittee it was Voted- That the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the cost of completion of the construction of Hosmer Street and Hillside Road, and that for the purpose of providing the money therefor, five hundred dollars (8540) of the unexpended balance hereto- fo-re appropriated for the construction of Punris Street be and is hereby transferred to the joint account of Hosmer Street and Hillside Road, to be used in such proportions as may be reqturcd for the purposes, *A rl iclo 3. To see if the Town -will vote to construct a building or buildings on its public playground called "Towu Field" and Provide the necc-ssary equipment of the same, to be used to promote recreation, plav, sport mid physical educa- tion; appropriate the sum of money necessary to pay the cost of the same-, provide how the money shalt be raised, direct how it shall be expended, or take any action relating thereto. Unanirnou,51-y voted: That for the purpose of paying the cost of constiuction of a building, including the equipment and furnishings, to be located on the public playground called "'Town Field," to be used to promote recreation, play, sport and physical education, the smu of thirty thousand dollars (830,000) be, and is hereby appropriated, to be expended under the Athletic Field Colmnittee; and for the puxpc)%c of pmviding the money hereby appropriated the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of tho Selectmen, the surn of thirty thousand dollars (830,000), and tc issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of RE CORD OF TOWN MELTINGS 205 interest as he, nritjj the approval of the Selectmen, shall deter mine, payable in accordance vdth the provisions Of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of the year 1913. so that the whole loan shall be paid in not inore than twenty (2R) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine. Said bonds or notes shall beat the authenticating certificate of a bat-Jc or Trust Company to be selected by the Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall be, due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Selecti-noti to petition the County Commissioners to relocate the lilies of Pleasant Street, or take any actioa relating thcreto. Voted- That the Selectmen bc authorized to take such action against owners of land abutting on Pleasant Street as will prevent encraachfnent5 on said street and compel the removal of all fences, buildings or other structures as are now standing within the lines of said street, as heretofore established by the County Con-anissioners of Middlesex County, as shown by the records of said conunissicners and of the Town. Article 5. To.see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to appoint four patrolmen, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 202 of the Acts of 1912, or take any, action relating thereto. Voted. That the Selectmen be autborizect to appoint four additional patralmem, as I)roviJ(-d by Chapter 102 of the Acts of 1.9 12, Article G. To see if the Town will take, acqu:ire by pur- chase, or othemise acquire, a parcel of land in the western part of the Town, for the purpose of erecting thereon a building for a public school, appropriate the necessary money therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto, 83 in favor, 28 opposed. Voted- That the committee on schooll-ion-isu in the western part of the Town be and it is hereby authorized to acquire by purcliase, such portion as it can, from the owners thereof, for the I)ujrl)ose of the erection thereon of a I)uilding for a public -school, of a certain parcel of land situated in the western part 20 'WA'TEATowM TOWN SPORT i Of the Town, and hounded and described as follows: %vesterly by Westminster Avenue, southerly by Bemis Street, easterly by Waverley Avenue, northerly by land of the Town of Water- town, easterly again by land of the Town of Watertown, south- erly again by land of the `.down of Watertown, and northerly again by land of owners unknown, being an-irregular parcel of land. containing 93,857 square feet, more or less, and shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Marshall Spring School and Vicinity," dated "March 27, 1920," drawn by "°I,, J. Mavnard, Town Engineer," to which plan reference is hereby made for a more particular description. That for the purpose of paying the cost of said land, the slim of twelve thousand. dollars (Al2,000) be and is hereby appropriated, to be upended for the purchase of said land under the direction of the committee on schoolhouse in the western part of the Town, and for the Purpose of providing; the money hereby appropriated, the Town TrCa.surer be, and lac is hereby authorized to borrow under the direction of the Selectmen, the sure of twelve thousand dollars (812,000) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as lie, i6th the approval of the Selectmen, shall determine, payable in accordance with the provisions `of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of'the year 1913, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty (20) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen may detemine. Said bands or notes shall near the authenticating certificate of a, bank or Trust Catupany to be selected by the Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall be dine and payable at the Fourth,atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 7. To see if the Town will authorize the committee on school in the western part of the Town, to procure plans for the construction of a schoolhouse to be located in the western part of the Tmim; appropriate the sum of money necessary to pay the east of the same, direct how the money shall be provided, or tape any action relating thereto. Unanimously voted: That the stem of five thousand dollars (85,000) be and is hereby appropriatcd for procuring glans for a sixteen-room Jumor High School building, and an assembly RECORD OF 'TOWN 207 hall to seat not less than five hundred {500) persons, to be erected in the western hart of the Town and to be expended under the direction of the committee an schoolhouse in the western part of the To-wn, and that this siun be assessed on the estates in the general tax levy for the current year. Athletic Field Action taken under Article 3 of warrant for Town Nleet- ing of May 14, which is a duplication of action taken at the Annual Town Meting, under Article 14, eras necessary on account of the fact that the Old Colony Trust Company would not: approve the vote in the form passed at the Annual Town Meeting, as the same, in their opinion, did not conform to the statute providing for the harrowing of money for the purposes stated in the vote passed. under Article 14 at the Annual Town Meeting.. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, 7`a"wn Clerk. Warrant for Town. Meeting, June 1.5, 1920 Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middesex-, ss. To any Co stabL- of the Town of TVatertown, Greeling: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required'to notify- and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, in said Town, on Tuesday, the fifteenth day of June, 1920, at 7.30 P..-a., to act on the following articles, viz.: Article 1. To hear the report of any committee hereto€ore appointed, or take any action relating; thereto. Article 2, To see if the Town vrill authorize or instruct the Selectmen to execute and deliver in the name and behalf of the inhabitants of Watertown,an agremnent with the Boston and Maine Railroad Company or Fitchburg; Railroad Company, in respect to certain acts incideilt to the relocation of Art~lington 208 wATERTOWN TOWN REroR`r Street, between Ivlt. A.ubum Street and Elm Street, for which petitions are pending before the Counter Ccn=lssloners of t Middlesex Cutm r, and tape any other action relating thereto. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to ineet at the tirne and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited licuse in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies Of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warzant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this fc)urth day of June, A. D. 1920. CHARLES 1'I. ABBOTT, RNE ST IC IN GALLS, G. I.'REDERICK ROBINSON, .Sekcini z of Watertown. Q ff tcer's Rat-urn on Warrant As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notifidd and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at. the time and place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of tlli:s warrant, and also by Posting copies of the same in teen or more conspicuous public Places in ToNvu, seven days at least prier to the time of said meeting. THO1IAS F. LYaIVS, Constabk of Vlatertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. l'IcCUI , Town Clerk. Record of Town Meeting,Tuesday Evening, June 15, 1920 . Notice Nvas sent to all Town Meeting members at least seven days prier to the Town Meeting of the proposed busi- ness to be considered at the meeting. Ntunber of Town i1•leeting members necessary for a. quo- rum.: 121. William M. Zmerson and T. Roswell Patten wera appointed to take charge of the check lists, and they reported that there were 1: 5) Town Meeting members present. RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 209 Meeting called to order at 7.30 r.r►i., by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Warrant and officer's return of same were read by Town Clerk, -"rilliaam P. 1\4cGuire. Art ck 1. To hear the report of any conunittee hereto- fore appointed, or take any action relating thereto. Report of cominittee on Athletic Field presented, as follows: June fb, 1920. J14'r. Moderator and Tome Meeting Afembers, Gentlemen Your committee can the New Athletic Field for the Town of Watertown, met Wednesday evening, June 9, for the purpose of opening the bids. All bids were gray in excess of money Asked for and appropriated, and it was the unanimous vote of all members present that we reject all bids and authorize the Town Clerk to return all the checks that accompanied the bids, and simply wait until a more favorable time should arise. Yours respectfully, GEOR E N. CHAMBERLAIN, Chai-r;nan, New Athletic Field Cwwnittee. Article 2. To see if the Torn will authorize or instruct the Selectmen to execute and deliver in the name and behalf of the inhabitants of Watertown,n, an agreement with the Boston and TMaine Railroad Company or Eitch'burg Railroad Company, in respect to certain acts incident to the relor:ation of Arlington Street, between T%+lt. Auburn Street and Elin Street, for which petitions are pending before the County Commissioners of Middlesex County, and take any other action relating thereto. Voted. That the Selectmen are hereby authorized and instructed to exectite and deliver in the name and behalf of the inhabitants of the Torn of Watertown, the following agree- ment with the Boston and lk1ainc Railru4d, and to take such further action as may be necessary or proper to carry out the terrus thereof, and that said agreement be entered upon the record of this meeting. 10 IVATLRTOWN TOWN REPORT Agreement for the Relocation of Arlington. Street, Watertown, Massachusetts This agreement made this twenty!-eighth day of July, 1.920, by and between the inhabitants of the Town of Watertown, a municipal corporation situated in'the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, hereinafter called the "Town," and the Boston and Paine Railroad, a corporation duly established by law, hereinafter called the "rail-oacl." itnesseth That whereas the Town desires the County Commissioner,, of Middlesex {County to relocate a ways in said Town known as Arlington Street, between Ilrlt. Auburn Street and Ehn Street, for the purpose of making alterations in the course and width thereof, and Whereas such relocation will destroy the present statism and station prerraises of the railroad at East Watertown, so called} and necessitate the construction of a new station at a different point and require the relocation of the crossing plank- ing and gates at the Arlington Street railroad crossing, but not involve the abolition of the present crossing at grade of said way and the tracks of the railroad; which relocation and changes and the details regarding the same are fully set forth in two certain decrees of the County Commissioners for the County of Middlesex, copies of which are hereto attached, and to which reference is hereby made; Now therefore, it is muttia.11y agreed by the parties hereto, and in consideration of said matual agreements, that the manner and limits within which the alteration shall be made and by which party the work shall be done, the general method of construction, the grades of the railroad tracks and of the way, what land or other property it is necessary to take, what portion of the existing moray is to be discontinued., the changes on the property of the railroad, and the payment of the cost of the work shall he as set forth in said decrees; And it is further agreed by the parties hereto that the Town shall pay the entire cost of all tlwe land darnages <'Ind material and work necessary or incident to the proposed changes, altera- tions and relocation provided for in said decrees, including the cost of all proceedings, the construction of the new station, RECOPM of TOWN MEETI res 211 shelter, platform, crossing plank-, crossing,gates, and the removal of the present station, and shall reimbnrse the railroad for all expense incurred by it for material, labor or any other purpose on account of the said changes, relocation and alterations; that the Twvn, at its sole expense, shall secure the convey ce to the, railroad of the land as set forth in said decrees, and that the conveyance to the railroad of the said parcel of land and the construction of the new station, shelter, platform and gates, all without expense to it, and, the indemnification of the railroad against all cast, damage or expense in any way arising from the alterations provided for in this agreement or in said decrees, shall be accepted by the railroad in full satisfaction fcr all claims for damages are account of the taking of any portion of the premises of the railroad for said rclocation or alteration, except that each party h(,Teto shall assnine the responsibility for and shall indemnify the-other partyagainst all lass, cost, damage or expense, including claims for personal injury or death arising out of or due to its negligence or the negligence of its agents or servants arising from said Nvork. The railroad shall request the Old Colony Trust Company, Trustee, to release frmu the lien of the mortgage from said Boston and Maine Railroad to it and S. Parkman Shaw, Jr., dated December 1, 19 19, that company's interest in the premi x of the railroad taken for said relocation. This agreeinent shall become effective in the event that the County Commissioners approve the relocation and altera- tion of the way as provided in, the decrees attached hereto and enter :said decrees and that the Department of Public Utilities approves the relocation and construction of the station as therein provided, and shall become null and void if the 'Town fails to carry out said decrees 4vithin the time provided by law, except that the Town shall not be relieved in case of such failure of the obligation to pa,,., any cast, damages or expense incurred by the railroad in connection with the subject matter of this agreement. In witness whereof the parties hereto have caused these presents to he executed and their respective corporate seals to be hereto affixed, the inhabitants of Watertown by its Selectmen hereunto duly authorized and the Boston and Maine Railroad. by J. H. Hustis, its, President, hereunto duly authorized. INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF rATERTClW By CHARLES Ili. Am3on, ER.NEST IL INGALLS, 130STON AND MAINE RAILROAD Approved as to form W. H. Vice-President and General Counsel By J. H. HusTis, T. A. President. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex, ss.. At a meeting of the County Commissioners for the {County of Middlesex, holden.at; Cambridge, within and for said County, on the first Tuesday of June, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty.. The inhabitants of the Town of'Watertown in said County, by their petition to said Commissioners, among other matters, }gray that Arlington Street, in said town, may be relocated from Mt. Auburn Street to Elm Street, as will more fully appear, reference being had to the petition filed of record in the tee. The petition was presented to the County Commissioners at their meeting holden at Lowell, within and for said County, on the first Tuesday of September, A.D. 1918, when and where notice was ordered given to all persons and corporations inter- ested therein of the time and place when and where, said Com- missioners would meet for the purpose of ,ievdng the premises and hearing the parties as by their order of notice on file will more fully appear. And thence said petition was continued from term to terni, and at a meeting holden at Cambridgc on the first Tuesday of January* A.D., 199-0, a relocation of said street was adjudged to be of corninon convenience and necessity and thence petition has been continued to this time. RE,CORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 213 And now the said Commissioners make reftirn of their pro-- ceedirigs in the premises, as folloivs: said Commissioners halving ,yen notice as the law directs, met at the Commissioners' Office, Court House, East Cambridge, in said Couaity, on the eiglat�eenth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty, when and where the parties appeared, to i6t, the peti- timer ley Charles M. Abbot, Esq., Cliairman of the Selectman of said Watertown and Gathers, and no person appeared to object. The premises having been examined, and the parties fully } heard, said Commissioners proceeded to relocate said street, and the following description is a true description of said street as hereby relocated, ' A. Beginxxing at a paint can the southerly line of Mt. Auburn Streef, twenty-nine and thirty-seven hundredths (29,37) feet easterly from a stone bound marking the beginning of a curve in Mt. Anburn Street of nine hundred forty-seven and sLxty-eight hundredths (947.69) feet radius, length one hundred forte--nine and seventy-four hundredths (1411.74) feet, as shown can a plan of the location of Mt. Auburu Street as laid out by the County Commissioners in 1896, thence extending easterly and southeasterly by a curve to the right thirty-one and ninety- five hundredths (31.95) feet in length, and having a radius of twenty-five (25) feet on land belonging to the East Waterton m Realty Coznpa.ny to a point of coinpound curvature; thence extending sotitheast+erly by a curve to the right one hundred seventy-eight (178) feet in length and having a radius of eight hundred (800) feet an land of the said Realty Company to a. secand point of compound curvature; thence extending south- easterly, and southerly by a cure to the right two hundred thirty-nine and sixty-eight hundredths (230,68) feet in length and having s radius of three hundred fifty-five (35,5) feet on land belonahig to the said Realty Company to a point of tangency v%,herc the width of the relocation of Arlington Street Nvill be sixty-six (66) feet; thence extending south 0' 1' east one tl-iou- sand thirty and twenty-four hundredths (1030.24) feet are land of the said .Realty Company to a paint of curvature; thence extending southwesterly and westerly by a curve to the right sixty-eight and eighty-eight hundredths (68.88) feet in length and havvitng a radius of forty-five (45) feet can land belonging to 214 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the saicl Realty Company and land belonging to Joseph H. Chadbourne to the northerly line of Nichols Avenue; thence turning and extending easterly ❑n the said northerly line of the location of the Watertown Branch of the Boston, and Nfaine Railroad; thence extending north 27' ' 45" east on the said location line of the Boston and Nla,ine railroad one hunched twenty-nine and eighty-three hundredths (129.83) feet to the easterly line of Arlington Street as NVIdened, thence turning and extending northerly by a curve to the right forty-two and forty--one hundredths (42.41) feet in length and haN ing a radius of eight hundred (900) feet to a point of tangency where the v6dth of the relocation will he sixty-six (66) feet; thence extend- ing north 0° 15' west once-thousand eighty-two and eighty-two hundredths (1082.892) feet an la,ncl belonging in part to J. Winthrop Stone to the northeasterly line of Grove Street; thenceextending northwesterly by the northeasterly line of Arlington Street as the cemetery wall now stands three hundred twenty-six and nineteen hiuidredths (326.19) feet on land belong to the Tawas of Watertown to the southerly line of Mt. Auburn Street, thence turning and extending -westerly* on the said southerly line one hwidred twenty-mine and seventy hu ndredths (129.70) feet to the point of beginning. The above descaiption is intended to cover the relocation of Arlington Street between eft. Auburn Street and the railroad locatlDn of the Boston and Maine Railroad and is intended to conform to a plan entitled: "Town of Watertown Plan Showing Relocation of Arlington Street As Ordered by the County Commissioners Scale: V = 40" 0" June, 1920. Wilbur F. Learned, Tmn Lngin r." and the lands included,%vithin the lines as above described, being Parcel A, as shown on said plan, are taken for highway purposes and are owned as far as is known and believed by Bast Water- town Realty Company, Joseph H. Chadbourne and Joshua Winthrop Stone. B, Beginning at a point on the southeasterly line of the location of the 'Watertown Branch of the Boston and Maine k RECORD OF TOWN MLLTI GS 215 Railroad seventy—three and sixteen hundredths (73.16) feet southerly from the intersection of the westerly line of Arli-ngton Street as now located and the southeasterly location line of the said Boston and NL Iaine Railroad; thence extending south 10* 37' 30" east on the line -which is the westerly line of Arlington Street as relocated three hundred seventy-three and sixth.-six hundredths ( 73.66) feet on land belonging to the Boston and Maine Railroad over two parcels, Cambridge Water Works, Maria Leighton, and the East Watertown Realty- Company to the beginning of a ctin�e; thence extending southerly and westerly by a cune to the right twenty-six and eighty--seven hundredths (26.87) feet in length, and having a radius of twenty- five (25) feet on land belonging to the said Realty Company to the northwesterly line of Elm Street; thence tuning and extending northeasterly an the said northwesterly line of Elm Street fourteen and ninety-hundredths (14.90) feet to the west- erly line of Arlington Street as relocated; thence turning and extending south 10' 37" 30" east on the said westerly- relocation line forty-five ,and forty-eight hundredths (45.48) feet to the southeasterly lire of Elm Street; thence tuniin; and extending northeasterly frorn the above mentioned point on the south- easterlyr line of Elm 'Street by the said southeasterly line of Elm Street extended seventy-six and seventy-nine 1undredths (76.76) feet tD the easterly line of Arlington Street as relocated; thence turning and extending north 10' 37' 30"' west on laud.ef Joseph H. Chadbourne and partly can land belonging to J. W. Brawn four hundred eighty-four and twenty-five hundredths (484.25) feet to the said southeasterly line of the location of the said. Boston and Maine Railroad, excepting at the southeasterly corner of Arlington Street and Coolidge Idill Road the line is to coincide with a m=e to the right having a radius of 'twenty- five (25) feet and a tangent of thirty-one and eighty-three hundredths (31.83) feet; thence turn rg and e-xtending south 27' 37' 45"' west on the said southeasterly location line of said Boston and IN-laine Railroad one hundred six and fifty-two hundredths (106,52.) feet to the point of beginning. The above description is intended to cover that part of Arlington Street as relocated which will be sixty-six (66) feet in width. between the railroad location of the Boston and Alaine 21 G '44 ATERT OWN TOWN "PORT Railroad and the southeasterly;line of Elm Street extended, and is intended to conform to the plan above referred to, and the lands included within the lines as above deseribed., being Parcel B as shown on said flan, are taken for highway purposes, and axe owned as far as is known and believed by Boston and -Maine Railroad, City of Cambridge, Maria A. Leighton, Bast Water- town Realty Company, Joseph H, Chadbomr� ne and J. W. Brown. B. Beginning at the intersection of the easterly line of Arlington Street as now located and the southeasterly line of the Bosun and Maine Railroad location, thence extending south 3° ' 55" east on the said easterly line of Arlington Street one hundred seventy (170) feet more or less; thence turning and extending southwesterly and southerly- by a. curve to the left about, eight n (18) feet in lengTtli, having a radius of twenty- five (25) feet can land belonging to the Town. of Watertown to the easterly line of Arlington Street as relocated; thence turning and extend'mg north 10' 37' 30" west bar the said easterly line of the relocation of Arlington Street one hundred fifty-three and seVenty hundredths (153.70) feet to the southeasterly lane of said railroad location; thence turning, and extending north 27' 39' 45" cast by said location line forty-one and seventeen hundredths (41.17) feet to the point of beginning, and com- prising about twenty-two hundred and fifty (2260).square feet. The above description is intended to cover the: area situated south of the said rail-road location and between the easterly line of Arlington Street as now located and the easterly line of said street as relocated, and is intended to conform to the plan first above referred to, and the land included within the lines above described, hoeing Parcel R on staid plan, is to be used for highway purposes for the extension of Crawford Street and Coolidge Hill Road westerly to intersect With the easterly Line of Arlington Street as relocated, Those portions of Arlington Strut as preciously existing and not included vdthin the relocation thereof as above set forth shall be and hereby are discontinued for highway purposes, and said parcels of land outside of said relocation are hereby aban- doned for higbway purposes. Said cormnissioners having considered the question of PxcoRD or TOWN MEETINGS 217 damages sustained by reason of said relocation, estimate the same as follows Area 1jakerr Lead C3-onor sq.ft. Dainages East Watertown Realty Company, 43,964 East Wateitown Realty Company, 2,797 Joseph H Chadbourne, 202 Joseph 14. Cbadbourne, 1,062 INTaria A. Leighton, 3,717 J. W. Brown, 248 Joshua Winthrop Stone, 5,07 City of Cambridge, 996 Boston and Maine railroad, 1,157 Boston and 11{Tame Railroad, 1,667 No part of the above described relocation is within the limits of the location of the W-atertown Branch of the Boston and Maine Railroad, but sulch relocation will require a taking of a portion of the present station premises and the removal of the present railroad station known as " East 'Watertown ' and will necessitate its relocation at a neighboring point. It being doubtful, however, whether the inhabitants of the Town of CVatertcwn or said Commissioners have the power to take said railroad premises and station and to order the relocation of the station for the purposes aforesaid, the: Boston and Maine Railroad has agreed with the said inhabitants that provided the Departmeat of Public: Utilities of they Commonwealth of lV assachusetts approves the relocation of said station and the changes incident thereto as hereinafter set forth, and provided the relocation of the station and appurtenances are carried out as set forth herein by the inllabita.nts, and provided this carder and return shall be made subject to such approval of tl-ie Depart- rnent of Public Utilities and to the action of the 'I'ojim in agree- ing to and in fulfilling the terms of this order in detail, its damages shall be compensated, area that the same shall be made a part of this order as follows: Now, therefore, it is hereby adjudged and decreed that in lieu of all damages setstained by said Boston and lklaine Rail- road the inhabitants of the Torun of Watertown shall- 218 WATERToWIti TOWN REPORT (a) cause to be conveyed to the said railroad, its successors and assigns, by goad and sufficient deed, or duds, conveying good and clear title a parcel of land bounded and described as follows: beginning an the northwesterly line of the location of the Watertown Branch of said Boston and Maine Railroad at the easterly lime of Arlin,-ton Street as Hereby relocated, thence running n€artlierly on said easterly lire of Arlington Street as relocated forty-two and forty-one hundredths (429.41) feet on acurve to the rig]it having a radius of eight hundred (800) feel; to a point of tangency.; thence turning; and running north 00 1 5' west still can said easterly line of Arlin tDn Street SL V (64) feet.; thence turning at right angles and running North 890 45" east fifty-five and thirty--seven hundredths (.55. 7) feet to said northwesterly line of the railroad location; thence turning; and running south 27* 39' 45" west on said location line one hundred fifteen and eighty-seven hundredths (115. 7) feet to the point of beginning; said parcel containing twenty- eight hundred seventy-seven (2877) sclitare feet, and being- shown as two parcels on the plat hereinabove referred to. (b) pay to the said railroad upon the completion of the work, the entire cost of a new station and shelter to be: erected on the northerly side of the railroad tracks and easterly of Arlington Street at the point shown can said flan. The station shall be one (1) story in height, twelve (12) feet wide and. twenty (20) feet long, built of framo construction, and shall contain a 'waiting room, ticket office and baggage room. The floor of the building shall be of granolithic con- struction. The building shall be 4w-ired for electricity for lighting purposes, and have either a hat water or steam heater located in the baggage room. 'toilet facilities shall be provided and the building piped for Towvn. water. The shelter shall be a standard Boston and Maine Railroad three-sided shclter, twelve (12) feet 'wide and nifty (50) feet long, and shall be lighted by electricity. (c) btuld a new platform, nine (J) fegt wvide and two hundred twenty-five (225) feet long all the northerly side of the tracks as shown on said plan. Fill the space between the rails of the outbound and inbound tracks aiid between those two tracks opposite the entire length of this platform, in accord- RECORD OF TOWN MPETTINGS 219 ante with the standard practice of the railroad so that passengers may safely beard and alight from trains. Bound the Natfrrm on all sides by a granite cur' ",Lich may be taken front the existing platform, and}guild the platform with cinders or selected gravel to be rolled, compacted and finished to the satisfaction of the. Chief Engineer of the Railroad. (c) Pay to the said Railroad upon the completion of the work the entire cost of laying plans between the rails and at le t one course outside of the rails of both tracks within the limits of Arlington Street as relocated in accordance with the Boston and Maine Railroad Standard. The planking shall consist of 4 inches by 8 inches hard pine plan, and rail mange ways shall be provided with second.-hand rail. (e) protect the crossing by erectirig Boston and Maiaae Railroad Standard Crossing Gates, using; such parts of the existing ,gates as are smtable for protecting the relocated crossing. Remove the gate tender's house to the position as shown on the plan hereinabove referred to, and install proper warning bells. (f) xemove the present station and dispose of it. The cost of such removal to be included in the cost of the work to be paid for by the said inhabitants, and any salvage derived from the disposal of the station is to be credited to the inhabitants. On or before the first day of January, 1021, the said inhabi- tants of the Town of Watertown shall take possession of all the lands included in the street as thus relocated for the purpose of constructing the same as a Public highway. The gmde of said street as relocated shall conform to and meet the present grade of-the railroad tracks at said railroad crossing. The oNmers of the laid are allowed until the first day of October. 1920, to remove Limber, wood or, trees or other prop- erty from within the location above established. The Boston and Maine railroad shall perform all work on the tracks, crossing plank and gates, and shall-furnish all nec- essary material therefor, and shall erect the new station and sbelter, but the entire cost of all such labor„ and material shall be paid for by the inhabitants of the ToNvn of Watertown. The balmice of the work shall be performed by said inhabitants. 220 WATERT{}WN TO'4ti'N REPORT The sai d inhabitants shall pay thee ntire cost of all land datna.g es; legal procced ngs, hearings, material, labor and work necessary or incident to the said proposed changes, alterations and relocation. And said Commissioners order that said return be,accepted and recorded, and that all the matters therein ordered be done and performed accordingly. In witness whereof, -we, the said County Commissioners, have hereunto set our hands this third day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twcn tv. ALFRED L. CUTTING, ERSON B. BARLO , WALTER C. WARDWELL. A true copy of record, Attest: FREDERICK C. BEAN, Assistant Clerk. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex, ss. At a meeting of the County Commissioners for the County of Middlesex. holden at Cambridge, within and for said County, on the first Tuesday of Jane, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty, , The Selectmen of Watertown in said County, by their petition to said Commissioners— among other matters--pray that the crossing of Arlington Street at a grade with theWater- town Branch of the Boston and Maine Railroad, in said. Water- town, may be altered (said alteratim not involving an abolition of the crossing at grade), as will more fully appear, reference being had to the petition filed of record in the ease;. The, petition was presented to the County Conmaissioners, at their meeting; holden at Cambridge, within and for said County, on the first Tuesday of January, 1919, when and where notice -as ordered given to all persons and corporation-, inter- ested therein of the time and place when and where said Com- missioners would meet for the purpose of viewing the premises and hearin- the parties as by their order of notice on file and RECORD OF TOWN NJEETINGS 221 of record will nitre fully appear. And thence said petition has been continued to this time. And Ilow the said Commissioners make return of their proceedings in the premises, as follows: said Commissioners having given notice as the law directs, inet at the Carnrnis- sioners' office at the Court House, East Cambridge, on the twenty-fifth day of February, in the year nineteen hundred and nineteen, when and where the parties appeared, to -%it, the petitioner by members of the Board of Selectmen and the respondent by T oniton Alexander, Esq., Solicitor for the Boston and Maine RailroadL The premises ha%-irrg been exzrnined, and the parties fully heard, said Commissioners do determine that said alteration is necessary and do now proceed to prescribe the manner and limits thereof. Said Arlington Street within the limits of the location of said railroad shall be altered and the folloMng is a true deserip-k tion of that part of said street as hereby. altered. Eeginniing at the point of intersection of the southerly side line of Nichols Avenue iNritlr the northwesterly side lime of loca- tion of the Boston and Maine Railroad, thence running north 2 f° 30' 45" east along said northwesterly side lute of location a distance of one hundred seventy-six and twelve hundredths (17(5,12) feet to the easterly side line of Arlington Street as relocated; tlicnc, turning and ninninig southerly by a curve to the left having a radius of eight hwidred (800) feet along the said: ea.sterlv side line a distaixe of one hundred two and forte-five huxrdredths (102.4,5) feet to a point; thence turning and running easterly by a curve to the left having a radius of four and thirty-Dint hundredths (4.39) feet a distance of ten and eighty-six hundredths (10.86) feet to the southeasterly side line of location of the Boston and Maine Railroad; thence turning and running south 27' 39' 45 ' retest along said south- easterly side lure of location a distance of one hundred nineteen and seventeen hundredths (119.17)'feet to the westerly- side line of Arlington Street, as relocated; thence turning and running north 10' 37' 80" west along said westerly side line a distance of forty-one and ninety-nine hundredths (11.99) feet to a point; thence turning and runriing nortl nves terly by a curve 222 IVATIMTC)WX TC}WNT REPORT to the left having a radiits of fifteen (15) feet a distance of twenty-ore and forty-five hundredths (21.45) feet to the south- erly side line of Nichols Avenue as extended; thence turning and r=ning south 87' 2 7` 0" west along the southerly side line of Nichols Aienue as extended, and as it new exists, , distance; of twenty-three and ninety-one hundredths (23.91) feet to the point of beginniti . The above description is intended to cover the alteration of.Arlington Street across the location of the Boston and Vfaine Railroad end i`s intended to conform to a. plan entitled " Tc wTl of Watertown Flan ShoiNing Relocation of Arlington Street As Ordered by the County- Corninissioners Scale:— I"-40` 0" June, 1920. ILBUR F. LEARNED —Town Engineer," That portion of Arlington Street as previously existing within the limits of said railroad location and not included in the alteration thereof as above set forth shall be and hereby is discontinued and ab-andoned for highway purposes. Said Commissioners having considered the question of darnages sustained by reason of the said alteration, estimate the same as follows; Laud !wooer Area of Land Daiimgcs Boston and Maine Railroad, About 8500 sq. ft. The Boston and .:Nla.ine Railroad having agreed. with the inhabitants of the Town of Watertown as to the dxnages which the said railroad will sustain by the carrying out of this order and another order of said Commissioners relative to the reloca- tion of Arlington. Street outside of the limits of the railroad location alt as set ford in said ether order dated August 3, 1920, and the said railroad and inhabitants among other things have agreed that the following shall be made a part of this order, to wit: that the inhabitants of the flown of Watertown shall pay the expense of (a) laying the planks between the rails and at least one course outside of the rails of both tracks 'Mthin the limits of ti RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 223 Arlington Street as altered in accordance with the Boston and -Mai tie Railroad Standard. The planking shall consist of 4 inches by S inches hard pine plank, and rail flange ways shall be pro- vided with second band rail. (fir) Protecting the crossing by erecting Boston and iMaine Railroad. Standard Crossing Gates, using such parts of the e ostuig gates as are suitable for protecting the crossing as altered, remov big the gate tender's house to the position as shown on the plan hereinabove referred to, installing proper warning bells. And said Commissioners order that said return be accepted and recorded, and that all the natters therein ordered be done and performed accordingly. - In .,6tness whereof, Nve, the said County Cnmrnissioners, have hereunto set our bands this third day of August, in the year of our Lard one thousand nine hundred and twenty. ALFRED L. CUTTING, ERSOIV B. BARLOW, PALTER C. WARDWELL. A true copy of record., Attest, FREDERICK C. MAINT, Ass%stalxt Clerk. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of Boston and Maine Railroad, duly called, notif ed and held on June 1, 1920, a quo- rum being present, the follmNing action was taken: "Voted: That the President is he rebv authorized to enter into an agreement with the inhabitants of the Town of Water- town, Massachusetts, in regard to the relocation of certain gays in said town and of the railroad station therein, ?ono,"m as East Watertown, substantially along the lines of the agreement%47hich has been submitted to this meeting, a copy of which is on file with the Clerk-, and to execute, acknowledge and deliver in the name and on behalf of this company any deeds or agreements necessary to carry out such agreement, and to do all other things necessary or prayer to carry out the same."' Attest: (Signed) ARTIIUR B. NICHOLS, Clerk. 224 WATERTOW-T 'roWN jtrpo tr At a meetin;of the Board of Directors of Boston and Maine Railroad, duly called, notified aad held can June 1, 1020, a quo- rum being present, the following action was taken: "'dated. To, authorize the President and Treasurer ori behalf of this corapany, to request the fold Colony Trust Company, Trustee under the mortgage of this compary dated. December 1, 1919, to release from the lien of said indenture of mortgage any real estate or rights in real estate releases of which may be necessary to carry out the agreement Rath the inhabitants of the Tot-,m of Watertown, Massachusetts, referred to in the last vote." Attest: (Signed) ATt'I`HUR B. NICHOLS, Clerk.. WILLIAIvI P. McGUIRE, Town Clerks. 'arrant for Town Meeting, .August 12, 1924 Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 111ddlesex, ss. To any Conslable of the Town of lVakrio-Feria, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Towii of Watertown to meet in the Town, Mall, in said Town, on Thursdays, the twelfth day of August, 1920, at 7.30 P.N ., to act on the following articles, viz. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 2. To see if the Tawas N%rill appropriate a su-ni of money necessary to pay the land damages and the cast of con- struction caused b, the relocation of Arlington Street frorn Mt. Auburn Street to Elm Street under a decree of the County Commissioners of Middlesex County, direct how the same shall be raised or'Wce any action relating thereto. Article & To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to accept on behalf of the Town land for public purpose, or take any action relating thereto. .Article 4. Tc see if the Twvn gill appropriate a suzn cf RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 225 money necessary to pay the cost of installation of a fountain or other device to be used for furnishing hor-Res with water at or near Beacon Square, direct haw the money shall be pro-N ided or take any actions relating thereto. Article 5. To see if the Town %gill appropriate the neces- smy sums of money for the- use of various Town departirneats, direct how the same shall be pro%tided or take any action relating thereto. Article fir. To see if the Twwn N%rill appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying the cost of extension of the drainage systern, direct how the money shall be provided or take any action relating thereto. Article 7. To see if the Tok Fui will vote to rescind the folloi%ring action taken under Article 14 at the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, in reference to the appropriation for the construction and equipment of an enclosed athletic field. "Voted: That for the purpose of laying out, improving, grading, constructing and•enclosing of the playground called `Tom Field' the sum of 828,000 be and is hemby appropriated and that this sum be assessed on the general tax levy of the Town for the current year." Article S. To see if the Town mill appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay the cast of any bills incurred in connec- tion with the laying out, grading, construction or any work connected with the playground as provided under Article 14 at the Adjourned Annual Tm%rn fleeting, direct ho`tir the same shall lie provided or take any action relating tliereto. Article ). To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of twenty-seven hundred dollars ( 2700) for the rnainte- nance of the Watertown Continuation School, in accordance with Chapter 311, Acts of 1919, direct how the same shall be raised or act thereon. Request of School Committee. Amick 10. To see if the 'town ii� ll vote to appropriate an additional sum of eighteen hundred d allars (81800) for the payment of hills in. the Newtun and other trade schools, direct how the sauce shall be raised or act. thereon. Request of School Committee. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the time and place Herein specified, by leaving 226 WATERTC1WN TOWN REPORT at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this Warrant, and also by posting copies of the same:in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days at least prier to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and i-nake return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, in to the office of the TmNm Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under cur bands this fourth day of August, A.I . 1920, CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST X. INGALLS, G. Z'REDERIC11 ROBINSON, Selecline a of Tvatertawm Officer's Retu- nx on 147arra As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal eaters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by pasting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days at least prior to the time of said ineetln,g. THOMAS F. LYO S, Consiable of Watortxwn. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Record of Town Meeting, ThUTsday Evening, August 12, 1920 I\Totice ,was sent to all Town lKeeting members at least seven days prior to the Town IXTeeting of the proposed business to be considered at tie meeting. Number of Town iMeeting members necessary for a quorum 121. William -\L Emerson and T. Roswell Patten were ap- pointed to take charge of the cheek lists, and they reported that there were 114 Town 'Alecting members present. Tk'Ieeting called to orckr— at; 7.30 ip.m. by TMaderator Joseph F. Keefe. fib'arrant and officer's return of same were read, by Town Clerk, William P. McGuire, There being no quomn present, it was Voted: To adjourn until Thursday evening, September 16, 1920, at 7.30 P.m. RECORD OF Tower 227 Prig to adiour=ent, two votes were passed under Articles t and S. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the follovHng action taken under Article. 14 at the Adjourned Annual Torn Xleeting, in reference to the appropriation for the con- stracticn and equipment of an enclosed athletic fielcl " Voted: That for the purpose of laving out, improving, grading, constricting and enclosing of the playground called `Town Field' the sum of twenty-eight thousand dollars ('.-;2 ,000) be and is hereby appropriated, and that this sure, be assessed can the general tax levy of the Town for the current year. Voted: That the following action taken under Article 14 at Adjourned Annual•Town Meeting: `i Voted: That for the purpose of laying out, improving, grading, constructing and enclosing of the playg7ound called `Town Field' the sum of twenty-eight thousand dollars ($25,000) be and is hereby appropriated, and that this sum be assessed on the general tax levy of the Town for the current year," be rescinded. Article S. To see if the Town will appropriate a sure of money,necessary to pay the cost of aTly bills 1171CUI-r+ed in connec- tion with the laying out, grading, construction or ativ work connected with the playground as provided under .Article 14 at the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, direct how the same shall he providcd or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the sum of four hundred fifty-one dollars and fifty-seven cents ( :i1.57) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying all bills incurred in connection with the laying out, grading, construction, or any work connected with. the playground as provided under Article 14 at the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, and that this sum be assessed on the tax levy for the current year. In the opinion of the Torun Counsel, The foregoing action taken under Articles `r and S is illegal, can account of the fact that no quorum was present wlien the votes were passed, as shown by the record of the checkers. WILLIA.M P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk, }2S FrATi;RTOWN TOWN ]IRPORT Warrant for State Primary Election, September 7, 1920 Commonwealth of T+Iassachusetts. Middlesex, ss. To any Constable of the Town of T,17a rm", In the name of the Comm cnivea,lth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Torn of Watertown, 'who are qualified to rote in primaries, to meet in their respective voting places in said town (Precincts One and. Two, Engine House,, Alt Auburn Street; Precincts Three,Four, >~izre and SiK, Town Hall, Watertown), on Tuesday, the 7th clay of September, 1920, at 12 noon, for the foliowinl; purposes. To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the nomination of candidates of Political Parties for the following offices: Gov.error, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of the Common- wealth, Treasurer and Receiver General, Auditor of the Com- monwealth, Attorney-General, Congressman for the 8th Con- gressional ]district, Councillor, for ?d Councillor District, Senator Norfolk and SulTalk District, Representative in General Court, 29th Middlesex District, County Commissioners, Mid- diesex County, and Sheriff for Middlesex County. And for the election of the following officers: District Member of State Committee for each political party for the Norfolk and Suffolk Senatorial District, Members of Town Committees and Delegates to State Convention of the Democratic and Republican parties. All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for upon one ballot. The polls will be open from 12 neon to S o'clock P.m. And You will notify and N-arn the legal voters of Watertown to rneet at the time and at the places Herein specifiecl by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant. and also by posting copies of the same in tezi or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days at least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make returu of this warrant, with your RECORD OF TO"V%rN MEETINGS .229, doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting . Given under our hands this 29th day of July, A.D., 1020. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROB I.\SO N, Selective-ji. of T i-atertount. Officer's .Refurn rm 147arrang As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of WatcrtmNm to meet at the tine and places herein specified, by leaving at every inliab- ited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by ,pasting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town seven days at feast prior to the time of said meeting, TH-MA5 F. L ONS, Constable of Watertown. ,Attest: 1VILLIA-.\1 P. McGUIRE, Tmw Clerk. Record of State Primary Election, September 7, 1920. Precincts 1 and 2 The palls were opened at 12 o'clock neon and voting con- tinued until 8 p.m., at which time the polls were closed. The following election officers were present: Chester T. Greenwood, Warden, Joseph P. Deignan, Clerk. Ballot inspec- tors: George P. Waxd, John P. Oates, George C. Foley, Charles S. Crarnpton, James R. Carroll and Edward S. 'Spaulding. Precivas 3, 4, 5 and C The polls were opened at 12 o'clock noon, and voting con- tinucd. until S p.m., at which time the palls were closed. The follovriag election officers were, present: William M. Emerson, Warden, James B. Dardis, Clerk. Ballot inspectors: Wallace A. Shipton, Percy M. Bond, Homer C. Perkins, Jahn M, Dad.*, Laurence Donnelly, juscph A. IKughes, 'Thomas W. Molloy, James Lau,ghrea, 'Thomas R. Patten, Harry J. York, Ernest L. Scanlon, Raymond E. Harris, Edward J. Gallagher, and Joseph. L. Bamps. Counters: John R. O'Brien, Irving ►emu . 230 IVe TL,RTOWN TOWN REPORT White, Wilbur J, Hannan, Frank J. Ramsey, Frank L. Hands, James G. Barry, James J. Burke, Jelin F. Glynn, George H. Monahan, Bemard A. McGee. John Harold Monahan, Randall H. Quessy. Republican For Governer Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 0 Total Channing H. Cox of Boston.. . . . . .223 122 302 107 221 1.14 1089 Blanks. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . IS 22 20 16 20 13 11S For Liewenant-Governor Charles L. Burn of Boston. . . . .. 68 45 03 27 64 41 338 Alvan T. Fuller of Malden. . . . . , . 80 48 90 50 66 42 376 Albert. P. Langtry of Springfield. . . 41 20 501 19 46 17 193 Joseph E. Warmer of Taunton.. . .. 45 12 85 19 55 22. 238 Blanks. . . .... . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 7 19 13 8 10 5 62 For Secretary of Sate James W'. Bear! of Cambridge. . . . .102 50 160 45 88 43 488 Frederick W. Cook of Somerville. . 59 31 07 27 53 31 268 Samuel W. George of IfaveriniU . . . 12 9 22 6 26 14 S9 Tames G. Harris of Medford. . .. . .. 18 2 16 11 22 11 90 kussell A. Wood of Cambridge. . . . 32 25 40 21 33 16 lit] 133anks,. . . . . .. .. . . . . . I .. . . . . .— 18 24 25 13 10 12 112 Far Treasurer Fred J. Burrell of Modford. . . . . . . 33 43 18 2.5 1S 22 164 James Jackson of Westwood . .. . ,140 47 293 85 200 87 852 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 63 54 20 13 23 18 191 For A rrditor Falter P. Babb of Lynn. . . .., .. , , 36 29 78 28 42 23 235 Alonzo B. Cook of Boston. . . . , . . .192 91 239 87 184 95 88S -Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . 14 24 14 8 15 0 84 For At}orney-General J. 7-eston Allen n of Newton. . . . . . .227 115 310 115 223 116 1106 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 14 29 21 8 1S 11 101 For Congrersinat--- 1;�;;71fTa. JJisErict Fred'k I . Dallinger of Cambridge 214 112 312 100 213 1.09 1080 Blanks. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 27 32 19 23 2g 1S 147 Far Councillor—Serand District Horace A. Carter of Xeeclharn... .,210 110 299 10G 218 112 1049 1311a9nks and scattering. . .. . . . . .. . , 31 34 32 23 23 15 15s For Sovalor— Norfolk and Suffolk District Weslev E. Nionk of W atertown.. . .22'2' 112 317 109 226 112 1095 }31an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 32 14 14 15 15 109 RECORD Or TOWN ?.1EETrXGS 231 For Representative in General Court— Twenly,v h Middlesex Disiria Prednas 1 2 3 4 5 G Total George H. Dale of Watertown— . 173 61 284 102 220 106 946 John MrCree of Watertown.. . . ..- 50 69 40 14 15 19 207 P. SarsField Cunniff of Watertown 0 1 0 0 a 0 1 Blanks. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. IS 13 7 7 6 2 53 For Counly Commissioners— MidrUesex Connty Arthur W. Colburn of Dracut. .. . . 59 4.4 78 36 64 36 317 Alfred L. Cutting of Weston. . .. . .142 62 235 78 170 78 765 George A. Goo(twin of Somerville. , 35 25 20 19 27 26 161 Walter C. Wardwell of Cambridge.161 GS 219 68 159 73 748 Blanks. . . .. . . . . . . ... . S5 89 101 45 62 41 423 For Sheriff—Middlesex County John R. Fairbairn of Cambridge.. .211 113 295 112 218 108 1057 Blanks and scattering. .. . . .. . ..,. 30 31 36 11 23 19 150 For State Cotnivillse— Norfolk and Si4ffolk District 11=7 Maynard Fletcher of Boston 208 IM 206 10S tall 105 !G37 . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 33 36 35 15 SO 22 170 For Delegates to Stale Convention George G, Ring. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...199 112 303 104 219 108 104.5 Joseph W. Gerry. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .201 1.09 306 105 217 109 1047 S. Eugene Proctor. . .. .. .. . . . . . ..201 113 303 107 21B 110 1050 Elizabeth 3- Gerry. . . . . .. . . .. . . .201 107 303 103 213 107 1034 G. Frederick Robi"nson. . .. . . .. ...202 117 302 107 215 111 1054 Ernest X. Ingalls. . . .. .. .. . . .. . ..200 Ill 304 103 219 110 10,17 Charles IV, Benjamin. . . . . . Ill 304 104 217 109 1044 Minn B. Hunt. . . . . .... . . . . .. ... 109 10S 906 102 213 107 1034 Sara B. Solis.. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . ..200 109 304 1012 213 105 1033 Mary E, Evans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .203 105 303 101 214 101.1 1035 B. Pay McGlauflin. . . . . . . . . . . . ..205 Ill 306 104 225 109 10W Bertram P. Ellison. . . . . . . .. . . . . .202 110 303 103 21.5 Ill 1044 Blanks and scattering. . .. . . . . - -481 405 326 23 1 296 219 1958 For Republican Town Conindmee Leon G. Chase. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .192 104 289 100 204 97 98G Oscar F. Hedlund. . . . . . . . .. . . . .IS4 104 286 99 202 95 970 Winton L. Buddington. . . . . . . . .. .184 107 286 100 202 97 97fl Miles P. Robinson. . . . . .. .. . . .. ..191 107 290 101 201 98 q88 Niels H, Larsen. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .183 106 286 100 202 96 973 Rodney G, Page. . . . . . . .... . .. ..191 103 287 100 205 97 983 Robert R. Hall. . . . . . . . . .... ....181 101 288 99 201 07 967 Wallace A. Shiptan. . . . . . . .. ... . .184 105 291 100 206 98 984 LeRoy NE. Chase. . . . . .. ....... .J83 102 287 99 204 00 974 George IV. Ayer.... . . .. . . ... .. ..185 103 286 .49 200 97 970 John P. Hach. . .. .. . .. ....—. . .178 IM 2815 100 205 08 969 Fred W. Bodize. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .183 102 287 98 199 104 969 Carl E. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. ..182 107 236 US 190 99 971 Charles H. DeWitt. . . . . . . . . .. . . .180 104 281 100 199 97 963 William H. Foote. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .185 100 286 99 199 100 067 PLanks, . . .. .. .. .. .. . . ... . . .. . . .850 603 660 353 588 446 3WO 232 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT' D em Gcratir, For Governor Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 G Total Rickard H. Lang of Fra ndngham. . 2 7 7 13 9 7 la To1-ju J. Walsh of Boston,.. .. . . . 9 Z 2 10 20 12 58 Blank's. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 0 2 0 1 5 0 9 For Lientenant-Governor Michael A. O'Leary of Cambridge 11 10 9 23 27 I8 .98 Blanks, . . . . . .. . . . 0 4 0 1 7 1 13 Tor .Secretary Charles 14. Mc lue of Lynn. . . . .- 10 11 8 21 24 IS 92 ;Blanks. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1. 3 1 3 10 1 19 For Treasurer rer Patrick O'Hearn of Boston. . , . , . . 11 9 7 22 26 13 03 Tames Jackson of Westwood. ,. . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 blanks. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 1 2 8 1 17 For Auditor .Alice,F. Cram of Boston. . . . . . . . . 9 11 S 21 23 17 89 Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 3 1 3 11 2 22 For Attorney-General Michael L. Sullivan of Sal'em.. , .. . 11 9 8 23 27 i8 96 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 1 1 7 1 15 For Congresswien— Eighlls District Charles A. Dean of Wakefield. . . . . 8 7 7 15 21 12 70 WI-titfeld L. Tuck of Winchester.. . 3 0 1 6 5 4 25 Blanks. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 3 S 3 16 For Councillor—Second District Augustus W. Parry of BQSLOn. .. . . 9 10 8 18 20 14 70 Bhtnks. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 2 4 1 f 14 5 32 For&n alor— Norfolk and Suffolk District William R. Kennealy cl Brookline. 10 9 8 21 24 1.5 87 Blanks. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 1 5 1 3 10 4 24 For Representative in Ge7wrrat Court— Twetnty-ninth Jlliddlesex Distrust P. Sarsfeld Conniff of Watertown 2 1 3 14 21 7 48 John McCree of Watertown,. ... , L 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 tanks. . 9 12 li 10 13 12 62 For County Commissic P;ers—Middlesex County Blanks. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. 22 28 18 48 68 38 . 222 For sheriff—Middlesex Carrtaty IBlauks. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. . 11 14 9 24 34 io ill RECORD W TOWN 161BETINGS 233 For State CaiririiiiW— Norfolk cnd Svffolk District Precitwis 1 2 4 5 6 Total Stanley .Bishop of Brooklinc. . . . .. 8 S 7 15 13 13 64 Plank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 3 6 2 9 21 6 47 For Delegates to State Convention Frank T. O'Connell. . . . .. . .. . .. . 4 2 3 9 8 2 28 P. Sarsfield Gunniff. . . . .. .. .. .. .. 2 2 3 9 8 3 27 John P. Gallagher. . . . . .. .. .. ... . 2 2 3 9 8 2 26 Mary A. Corcoran. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . 2 2 3 9 7 3 26 Catherine McCarthy. . . . . . . . ... . 2 2 3 9 7 2 25 Mary E. Patters. . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . 2 2 3 9 7 3 26 Minnie Brown. . . . . . . . .. ........ 2 2 3 8 7 2 24 I seph P. Keefe. . ... . .. .. . . . .. .. 2 2 3 8 7 3 25 Ishes . Oates. . .. ... .. . .. .. 2 2' 3 8 7 2 `24 Vincent McDonough. . . . . , ... . 2 2 3 S 7 3 25 ore E. Valley. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. 2 2 3 0 7 2 25 Blanks. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 97 132 66 169 294 182 940 For Democratic Town Commsltee Frank,T. O'Connell. . . . . . . -- . .. - 1 1 2 6 7 2 19 Patrick F. Duman. . . . . . . . .. .... 1 1 1 5 5 1 14 Edteard D. Holland. . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 1 1 5 5 1 14 James I1. Val-ley. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 0 1 2 7 6 3 19 amps M. Oates. . . . .. ... . .. . . 0 1 2 7 6 2 1S . Sarrsfseld Cunnifff. . . . .. .. .. .. .. 4 1 2 7 6 3 19 Joseph P. Keefe. . .. . . . . . 0 2 5 5 1 15 James G. Rattigan. . . . . . .. .. . 0 1 1 6 6 2 16 Wendell W. Patten. . . ... ..... . .. 0 1 1 6 6 1 15 Charles C. Sullivan. . . . . . . .. . . . . U 1 1 7 6 1 16 Michael E. Cotter. . . . .. . .. . . . . . 0 1. 1 5 6 1 14 T3tnmaq F. 'Tierney. . . 0 1 1 5 6 1 14 John J. Lyons, Maple 'Street. . . . . . 0 1 1 7 5 2 16 Joseph R, Cooney. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 0 1 1 5 5 1 13 Henry Kin . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. 4 1 1 a 5 1 13 J. Vincent McDonough... . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 5 5 1 1.3 Daniel J. Sullivan. . . . .. ......... Q 1 1 5 5 1 1,3 P. henry O'Connell. . . . . . . . .. . , 0 1 I 5 5 1 13 Frank J. Do e . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... U 1 1 5 6 2 15 Patrick T. Hughes, 41 Paul Street. fl 1 1 5 5 1 13 ,James F. Keenan.. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . 0 1 1 6 5 1 14 Dennis F. Finn. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . 0 1 1 5 5 1 13 John P. Gallagher. . . . . . . .... .. . . 0 1 1 5 5 1 13 Mary A. Corcoran. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 0 1 1 7 5 1 15 Catherine McCarthy. . . . . . . ... .. 0 1 1 6 5 1 13 ° Agnes Ttielley. . . . . . . .. . . .. .... . 0 1 1 5 5 1 13 Minnie Bross-n. . . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. 4 1 1 5 5 1 13 Mary E. Patten. . .... .... . . .. . . . 0 1 1 5 5 1 13 Marion Ousnlan. . ........ . . .. . . 0 1 1 7 5 1 15 Catherine Collsgan. . . . . . . . .. . .. . 0 1 1 6 5 1 1.4 Mollie Shields.. . . . ...... . . . .. .. . 0 1 1 0 5 1 14 Emily Gallagher. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 0 1 1 0 5 1 14 Blanks. . . . . . . . . ... . . .. .. .36t} 429 251 587 917 542 3086 Notice of the result of coLmt of votes cast at State Primary Election fvrwardent} to the Secretary of the Comrnonwiea th and notices sent to Toren Committees and Delegates to State C-oriventions. VFTI.I.IAM P. McGULR.E, Town Clerk. 2.34 WA`ERTO N To'V%FN REPORT Notice for Adjourned Town fleeting, Thursday Evening, September 16, 1920. Notice is hereby given the legal Voters of the Town of Watertown that the Tuwnn Meeting held an August 12, 1920, .s been adjourned instil Thursday evening, September 16, 1920, at 7.30 o'clock, to meet in the Town. Hall in said Town of Watertown, at which tixne and place all business called for il.i'1 the warrant; for the Town Meeting of August 12, 1920, from Articles 1 to 10 inclusive, will came before the meeting for consideration and action. _ And the legal raters of the Town of Watertox m are hereby notified and Nvarned to meet at the time and place herein speci- fied, by posting copies of this notice in ten or more conspicuous public plades in Town twenty-four hours at least, before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of the same to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Given -under our hands this seventh day of September, A.I D. 1920, JOSEPH P. RE=, Moderator, WILLIAM P. iMcGUIRE, Tows. Clerk. Clerk's Relur-n of Notice Z have posted copies of the fare;oing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjourned meeting, and have also caused a copy of the same to be published in a Watcrtown newspaper. W11 UXII P. McGUIRB, Town Clark. Record of Adjourned 'l own Meeting, September 16, 1920. Notice was sent to all Tc)N�-n Meeting Members at least twenty-four hours pi�or to the Adjourned Town Meeting of the proposed business to be considered at the meeting, L\Turnber of Toi-ni Me-a ing TkIernbears necessary for a quorum 121. William M. Emerson and T. Roswell Patten were appointed to tape charge of the check lists, and they reported that there were 148 Town Meeting Members present. Adjourned meeting Galled to order at 7.45 p.m., by lodera- RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 13D_ for Joseph P. Keefe. Notice for Adjourned Town Meeting and Clerk's return of same were read. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Voted: That it he the sense of the meeting that the Coo- mittee on Change in the Form of Town Gov errunent be requested to make sueh recommendations and tca take such action as may be necessar-F to allow the Town to act at the meat Annual Town Meeting, in respect to accepting a portion or portions of Chapter 691 of the Acts of 1020, " To illalce Certaain Substantive Changes in and Additions to the. Laws Relating to Towns." Article 2. To see if the Town will approjariate a sum of money necessary to pay the land damages and the cast of con- stn:Lction caused* by the relocation of Arlington Street from Alt. Auburn. Street to Elm Street, wider a decree of the County Commissioners of Middlesex Comity., direet how, the same shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. With the approval of the Finance Committee, it was Unanimously Voted- That for the purpose of paying; the cost cf land, damages and constructioncaused by the relocation of Arlington Street from Alt. Auburn Street, to EITn Street, under a decree of the County Commissioners of 'Middlesex County-, the stun of fifteen thousand, dollars ( 15,000) be and is hereby appropriated, and the Town Treasures be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, tinder the diTectiOn of the Select- men, the said stun of fifteen thousand dollars ( 15,000) and to issue the bGlids or notes of the Totem therefor at such rate of interest as he with the approval of the Selectmen shall determine, payable in accordance with the pro%risions of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of the Acts of the year 1013, so that the whale amount shall he paid in not more than ten (14) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and the Selectmen may determine. Said bonds or notes shall bear the authenticating certificate of a bank or trust company to be selected by the Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall he due and payable at the Fourth-- ,Atlantic National Bank. of Boston, Mass, Voted:That a committee of five, consisting of the Selectmen and two others to be appointed by the Moderator, be authorized 236 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT to carry out the work of relocation. of Arlington Street, from Mt. Auburn Street to Elm Street, under a decree of the County Comsrnissioners of A}Iiddlesex County, Artick 3, To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to accept can behalf of the Town land for public purposes, or tale any action relating thereto. Voted- That the Selectmen be and are hereby authorized to accept from time to time, in behalf of the Town, lard at the intersection of public ways with public or private ways, to be used for the purpose of rounding street corners. Article 4, To see if the Town will appropriate a sutra of money necessary to pay the cost of installation of a. fountain or other device to be used for furnishing horses with water at or near Beacon Square, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Voted. That this matter be referred to the Water Co is- sioners, with instructions to report as to any action they may deem advisable, at the Annual Town Meeting. Artfck 5. To see if the Town will appropriate the raeces- sary sunis of money for the use Df various town departments, direct how the same shall be provided, or take any action relating thereta. With the approval of the Finance Committee, the follow ing transfers were voted: �'ra��sfer t� Hosmer Street; Betterment S150 79 Outfall Sewer at Arsenal 165 67 pemial Police, 500 00 Police Contingent, 500 00 Highway Maintenance for Re-surfacing Beacon Square, 4,489 34 Water Department Vacations, 58 00 Tree Warden., Maintenance of Truck 100 00 Tree'Warden, Vacations, 1.3 00 Sewer Maintenance, 1,000 00 8,329 80 FECOIM OF TOWN MEETMOS 237 Traiisfer From Betterment Streets, 1.1)20 $1,503 70 Sewer Construction, 1,165 67 Police, Regular Patrolrnen, 1,000 00 North Beacon Street Special 2,114 SD Pleasant Street Special, 2,374 ,rl Water Department '-Nlainteiiance, .98 oD Tree Warden-- Teaming, 113 00 $8,329 80 Voted: That the Auditor be authorized to approve such warrants as may be submitted to hire With the approval of the State Aid Commissioner, for Nlilitary Aid, the same to be charged to State Aid account for the balance of the year. Article 6. To see if the Town {rill appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying the cost of ex-tension of the drainage system, direct how. the money shall be proNrided or take any action relating thereto. With the approval of the Finance Committee, it was Unanimously- Voted: That the sum of eleven thousand dollars ( 11,000) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of extension of the drainage system, and that for the puxpose 4 paying the cost of the sane, the Town Treasurer be, and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of theSelect- -men, tiic said snm of eleven thousand dollars (S11,000) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as lie, -%'tirith the approval of the Selectmen shalt deter- nine, payable in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of the Acts of the year 1913, so that the whole amount shall be paid in not more than thirty (30) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and the Selectmen may determine. Said bonds or motes shall bear the authenticating certificate of a bank or trust cornpany to be selc ted by the Treasurer or of the Conmionwealth of Massachi setts, and interest and principal shall be due and payable at the Fourth- Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the follo%rri ng action taken under Article 14 at the Adjourned 238 WATERT{aWN TOWN REPORT Annual Town Meeting, in reference to the appropriatiota fur the construction and equipment of an enclosed athletic field. " Voted:. That for the purpose of laying out, improving, grading, constructing and enclosing of the playground called `Town Field' the sum of twenty-eight thousand dollars (828,000) he and is hereby appropriated, and that this sum be assessed can the general tax levy of the Tow-ai for the current gear." y Voted. To indefinitely postpone. Article S. To see if the Town will appropriate a sure of money necessary- to pay the cost of any bills incurred in con- nection with the laviaag out, grading, construction or any work connected with the playground as provided under Article 14 at the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, direct flow the same shall be provided or take any action relating thereto. Voted: To indefinitely postpone. Article J. To see if the Town wiU vote to appropriate the sum of twenty-seven hundred dollars ($2700) for thee main- tenance of the Watertown Continuation School, in accordance kith Chapter 311, Acts of 1919, direct how the same shall be raised or act thereon. Request of School. Committee. Voted. That the sum of forty-five hundred dollars (�4, 500) be aad is hereby appropriated for the maintenance of the Watertown Continuation Schools, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 311 of the Acts of 1010, and that anv expense incurred in connection v6th this work shall be charged to the regular School Appropriations for the current year. Article 10. To see if the Toivn will vote to appropriate an additional sure of eighteen hundred dollars ($1800) for the payment of bills in the Newton and other trade schools, direct ho%v the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Request of School Committee. Voted: To indefi6tely postpone. Committee of five appointed by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe on September 27, 1920, under authority of vote Massed at Adjourned Town A-Ieetiin.g of September 16, 1920, to carry out work of relocation of Arlington Street: Charles M. Abbott, Ernest K. Ingalls, G. Frederick Robinswi, Selectmen, ex ab`cio, William Harvey Lucas, Charles P. Sanborn.. WILLIAM P. -%IcCUIRE, Tome Clerk. RECORD OF TO WIN: MEETINGS 239 Warrant for Town Meeting, September 16, 1920 Con=onwealth of Nlassachusetts. lkliddlesex, ss. To any Gmistable of the Town of U'atertown, Greeting: In the name of the C ornmonwea.lth of N-Iassachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall, in said. Town, on Thursday, the sixteenth day of September, 1920, at 8.30 p.m., to act on the following article, viz. Arf-icle 1. To see of the Town vviTl Note to appropriate a sum of money sufficient to complete the construction of School Street, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. And you Ni ill notify and warn the legal voters of ITS atertown to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited louse in Town a printed copy of this 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 fait not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, ran or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this seventh day- of Septeml-ier, A.D. 1920. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERN:EST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selectmen of 1,Vater°tmot. Officer's Rehirn on TV arrant As required, by the foregoing Nvarrant, I have notified and, wamed the legal voters of the To%Em of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Tovii a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more con- spicuous public places in Town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. THOXIAS P. LYONS, Co stabk of U"atertown. Attest: IV,ILLIAIM P. McGUIRE, Traz ii [lurk. 240 IVATERTOWAN TOWN REPORT Record of Town Meeting, September 16, 1920 Notice was seat to all Town llkleeting INlembers at least seven days prior to thu Town Meeting of the proposed business to be considered at the meeting. Number of Town Meeting Members necessary for a quorum, 121, The checkers, William M. Emerson and T. Ros- well Patten, reported that there weave 134 Town Meeting Members prosent. Meeting called to order at 9.30 p.m. by 11,Ioderator Joseph P. Keefe. Warrant and officer's return of same were read by Town Clerk William P. McGuire. .Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sure of money sufficient to complete the construction of School Street, direct hoer the money shall be provided, or tape any action relating thereto. 'With the approval of the Finance Committee, it was Unanimously Voted: That the skin of seven thousand dollars`(87000) be and is hereby appropriated for completing the construction of School Strcct, and that for the purpose of paying the cost of the saute, the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, turner the direction of the Select- men, the said sum of seven thousand dollars ( 7000), and to issue the 'bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as he, with the approval of the Selectmen shall deter- n-Ane, payable in accordance �%iih the provisions of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of the gets of the year 1913, so that the whole amount shall be paid in not more than ten (10) years, or at such earlier elates as the Treasurer and the Selectmen may determine. Said bonds or notes shall dear the authenticating certificate of a bank- or trust company to be selected by the Treasurer, or of the Cor=onwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall he clue and payable at the Fourth- Atlantic rational Bank of Boston, Mass. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. R.r±CORD Or, TOWN MEETINGS 241 Wanant for State and Presidential Election Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middesex, ss. To any Covstabk of die Tex of Watertown, Greeting In the name of the Corrrnrnonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal votets of Watertown to meet in their respective voting;places in said torn Precinct One--East End Fire Station, M t, Auburn Street Precinct Two—High School Hall, Mt. Auburn Street Precinct Three—Town Hall, Main Street Precinct Four—Town Hall, Main Street Precinct Five—Central Fire Station, Main Street Precinct Six—Central Fire Station, Main Street on Tuesday, the second day of November, 1920, at five thirty o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of giving in their votes for the fallowing United States, State, District and County officers, viz.: Presidential Electors; Governor-; Licutenant-Governor; Secretary; Treasurer; Auditor-,Attorney-General,, Congressman, Eighth District; Councillor, Second District; Senator, Norfolk and Suffolk) strict; Representatim*e in General Conrt, Twenty- ninth Middlesex District; County Commissioners, Middlesex County; Sheriff, lZiddlesex County. Also for giving in their votes on the following questions Shall an act entitled " An Act to regulate the. Manufacture and Sale of Beer, Cider and Light Wines," and in which it is provided that all, beverages containing not less than one-half of one per cent and not more than two and three-fourths per cent of alcohol by weight at sixty degrees Fahrenheit shall be deemed not to be intoxicating liquor, ivluch act passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 121 in favor and 67 against, and gassed the Senate by a vote of 26 in favor and 6 against, and was thereafter vetoed by His Excellency the Governor, and failed of passage in the Senate over the said veto by a vote of 14 in favor and 22 against, be approved' Shall Chapter 166 of the acts of nineteen hundred and twenty which authorizes the granting of one day off in every w 242 ZVATERTOlkN TOWN REPORT eight days to police officers iNithout loss of pay, be accepted by tflis to—lvn? '' The, vote are these questions will be " Yes " or " No." The palls v�,ill be opened at 5.45 a.m. and wM xernain open until G p.m. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and places herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the sane in ten or more conspicuous pttbflc places in town, seven days at least prier to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and m aloe return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the Office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said ineeting. Given under our hands this 21st day of October, A.D., 1920. CHARLES M. ABBO'TT, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, 5clecMien of Watertown. Officer's Refurn. on T arrant As required by the fore oixig warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of WN ateitown to meet at the time and at the places 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 Tnore conspicuous public places-in Town seven days at least prior to the time of said ineeting. THOMAS F. LYONS, Constable of TValertcsmi. Attest: WILLIA2A P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Record of State and Presidential Election, November 2, 1920 Result of total number of votes cast in Precincts 1, 2, 32 4, 5 avd 4. - Canvass of the same as reported by election 6fficors of the sip€ precincts as follows- Tl e polls were opened at 5.45 a.-m. and voting continued. until 6 p.m., at which time the polls were closed. RECOPX OF TOWN MEETINGS 24 Precinct 1. Chester T. Greenwood, Warden; Joseph F. Deignan,, Clerk; George C. Foley, James E. Carroll, Charles S. Prendergast, Thomas Creamer, Arthur J. Roche, George H. Lincoln, David W. Rial and Niels H. Larsen, Inspectors. Ralph 0. .Daniels, Catherine F. Finney, T hor as L. Creamer, Allerton A. Edwardson, Allison H. 1ATtorf, Richard P. Jackson, Joseph J. Doyle and Raymond R Henderson, Counters. Precinct 2. George P. Ward, Warden; Charles S. Cramp- ton, Clerk, -Mellady F. NTarshall, Arthur E. Burke, Thomas P. Mee, Peter J, 'Monahan, Thomas F. XfcGann,Pierce B. Bennett, Roy E. Spear, Joseph S. Parent, Inspectors; Walter F. Smith, William F. Bates, Fred J. Sharkey, John S. Meehan, Joseph J. Mannimg, David boss, Amos M. Poinsett and henry SDI. Wig, Counters. Precinct 3. William M. Ernersou, garden; Thomas R, Patten,Clerk;LeRoy C.Vose, Harry J. York, Homer C, Perkins, Carlos P. Tute, Paul T. Dwyer, Frederick J. Wright, Jr., Raymond J. O'Halloran and 3vlan, E. Patten, Inspectors. Frederic S. Belding, Frederick W. Ritchie, James F. Maynard. Carmine Russo, Leo J. Quigley, John T. Vahey, Jr., Francis H. Quinlan and M. Joseph Crosby, Counters, Precinct 4. Joseph A. Hughes Warden; Waacc A. Shipton, Clerk; Jahn E. Higgins, Michael 3, Vabey, 2d, Walter T. Priest,Samuel G, Thayer, Perch* M. Bond, Bernard A. Spring, Jahn F. Glynn, John W. Johnston, Inspectors. Clarence L. F'roianfelker, Bernard TNI. Oates, Edward A. Oates, Henry- A. Rattigan, Lloyd S. Bryant, William A. -Mason, Wilhain C. ire comb arid. Louise N, 11'ragg, Counters. Prec,incl ). James B. Dardis, Warden- Richard M. Hatch, Clerk; Edward J. Gallagher, Joseph L. Barnes, Frederick J. Robinson, Leland C. BL'xbyR, James Laughrca, Thomas W. i 11ov, Julia A. Paine, Inspectors. Kenneth B. Osborn, Edward E. Perkins, WM am H. Lvans, Ernest L. Scanlon, Ruth H. Paine, Robert P. Osborn, James J. Deery, and Jolrn Harald .Monahan, Counters. Precinct 6. La--rence Donnelly, Warden-, Matthew W. J. Carley, Clerk; Howard G. Ellis, Ralph S. Parks, George H. Lard, IVal ace L. Nicholson, Charles A. McCarthy, Arthur D. 'Iosman, Frank S, H. Cross, George H. Watson, Inspectors. 244 WATER"€'G1'L' N TQWNT REPORT Raymond E. Harris, James J. Burke, Maurice H. O'Connell, Hugh G. Gallagher, Hiram L. Connors, Franklin De NIeritt, William C. Olson, and Joseph S. Winslow, Counters. For Electors of President and Vice-President Cox and Roaseveh. Bapnacratic At Large Prer incts 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Marcus A, Coolidge of li itch burg. .226 321 255 556 464 502 2324 Rose D. Forbes of Milton. . . . . , . .226 321 254 556 464 502 2323 By Bistrirls 1. Ellen M. Boland of Holyoke...226 321 254 556 464 .502 2323 2. Mary E. Woolley of South Hadley. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..226 .121 254 550 4{i4 502 2323 3. Joseph E. Venne of Leominster 22B 321 254 556 464 502 2323 4. Arthur Gordoa Webster of Worcester. . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .226 321 254 656 461 602 2323 5. Charles Francis kaa ms of Concord. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ..226 321 254 556 464 542 2323 6. Annie T. Dodge of Newbury- pp,�rt. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . . . .226 321 254 556 464 502 2323 7. Abbic May Roland of Nahant. .226 321 254 556 464 502 2323 8. Charles W.Eliot of Cambridge 226 321 254 556 464 502 2323 9. Thuii as J.Boynton of Everett 225 321 254; 556 404 502 2323 10, Mary F.Sullivan of Boston. . . .226 321 254 556 464 502 2323 11. W'llsam Gaston of Boston. 226 321 '254 556 164 502 2323 12. Mary Madden jarkson of Boston. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .220 321 254 556 464 502 2323 1:3. Dorothy Whipple Fry of Brookline. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ...226 321 254 556 464 502 2323 14, Eugenia B. Frothingham of Boston. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .226 321 2.54 556 464 �502 2323 15. Harold E. Sweet of Attleboro. .226 321 254 556 464 502 2323 16. Hannah Ashley of Nuw Bedford 226 321 254 556 464 .502 2323 Cox and Gillhaus,— .Socialist Labor At Large Peter O'Rourke of Medford.. . . . . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 Paul Schepis of Boston. . . . . .. . . . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 By Distrir_k 1. Henry Noffke of Holyoke, . .� . 0 2 a 3 6 3 14 2. Oscar Kinsalas of Spriagficld. . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 3. Herman Koepkeof Pittif ld. . . 0 2 0 3 6 -3 14 4. Joseph Jiskra of Milford. . .. . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 5. John MacXinnon of Lowell... . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 6. Jeremiah F.McNally of Salern, 0 2 0 - 3 6 3 14 7. Fred E. Gelcher of Peabody. . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 S. John W. Aiken of Wakefield . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 9. Leon Greenman of Chelsea. . . , 0 2 o 3 6 3 1.4 10. Felix Manevitz of Bostoon, . . . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 11. George Nelson of Burton. . . . . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 12. Henry C. Hess of Boston. . . . . . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 RECORD Or, TOWN MEETINGS 245 Precincds 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total 13. Walter J Hoar of Baston. .. , . 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 14. Patrick H. Loftus of Abington. 0 2 0 3 6 3 14 15. Albert Barnes of Fall River. . . , 0 y 0 3 0 3 14 16. James '4+U'. Holden of Nre�N, Bedford. 0 2 0 3 0 3 14 Debs and Sdednxan- 5oc adis! Ad urge John J. Vi r-Ettrick of Boston.. .. . . 13 32 19 49 39 30 181 Thomas H. Lair of Brockton. , .. . . 13 32 1U 40 38 30 181 BY Districts 1. Dan McGaban of Greea&eld. . . 13 32 19 49 38 30 181 2. Walter P. J. Skahan of Springfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 1.3 32 19 49 38 30 181 3. Charles E.Fenner of Worcester 13 32 19 49 38 30 1€31 4. Adolp h Wirkkula.of Maynard. . 13 32 19 49 38 30 181 5. Sylvester J. McBride of Watertown. 13 32 19 49 38 30 181. 6. P rkinan B. Flanders of Haverhill- . . . .. .. .. 13 32 19 41) 38 30 181 7. Joseph Wallis of Beverly.. .. . . 13 32 19 49 39 30 181 S. George E. Roevrer, Jr. of Delmont. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 13 32 19 49 38 .10 181 9. Henry Erskine of Revere. ... .. 13 32 19 49 38 30 181 10. Joseph M.Me rovitz afBoston. 13 32 lt} 49 38 30 181 1.1. Louss Alarcus of Boston. . .. , . . 13 32 19 49 38 30 181 12. Samuel P.Levenberg of Boston 13 32 19 49 38 30 181 13. Samuel Zorn of Boston. . . . .. . . 13 :12 19 49 38 30 191 14. N.Albion Jeppson of Brockton. 1.3 32 19 49 '38 30 181 15. Morris Rosen of Brock-ton. , , . , 13 32 19 49 38 30 181 1€3. Wilbur M. Austin of North Attleboro. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. 13 32 19 49 38 30 181 Hurling and Coolidge- republican At Large Charles Sumner Bird of Walpole...1040 765 1095 677 724 730 4931 Elizabeth Putnam of iti.Flanchester-9.10 705 1005 077 724 730 4931 By Districes 1. Frank H. 14letca.lt of Holyokc..940 765 1095 677 724 730 4931 2. Henry P.Muld of Northampton 94+i} 765 1095 677 724 730 4931 3. Arthur H. Lowe of Fitchburg. .940 765 1095 677 724 730 4931 4. Chandler Bullock of Worcester.940 765 1095 677. 724 730 4931 5. Alfred C.Gaunt of Methuen. . .940 765 1095 677 724 730 4931 6. Elilut Thomson of Swampscott,940 765 1005 677 724 730 4931 7. Marion Colman Bows of Lynn. . . . . ... .. . . .. . . .. . .. .940 705 1,095 677 724 730 4931 8. William H.Lewis of Cambridge 940 76,E IN5 677 724 730 4931 9. J. Edward L. McLean of Somerville. .. . . . . . . .... . .. . ,940 7G5 1095 677 724 730 4931 10. Emma Romano of Boston. . .. .040 765 1095 677 724 730 4931 11. Cbarlatte 14.J.GuiId of Boston 940 765 1095 677 724 730 4931 12. Albert H. Curtis of Boston. .. .9,10 765 1095 677 724 730 4931 1 3. Ernest B.Dane of Brookline. . .940 765 1095 V7 724 730 4931 246 WATERTC]W N TOWN REPORT Pre tras 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total 14. Harold C.Xeitlh of Brockton. . .940 765 1095 677 724 780 4931 15, Joseph W. Martin, Jr.. of North Attleboro. . . . . . . . . . . .940 765 f095 677 724 730 4931 16. Alert fl. 'sArashburn of Middleboro. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .040 765 1095 G77 724 730 4931 $la> . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . IS 46 37 60 Goa 69 204 For Goveysor +Charaning H, Cox of Boston, Republimi . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .898 717 108E 604 726 663 4696 Walter S. Hutchins of Greenfield, Socialist. . . .. . , .. . . . 11 22 6 25 3 13 80 Patrick Mulligan of Boston, Socialist Labor. . . . . .. . . . . 1$ 7 3 :1 4 8 49 John J. Walsh of Boston, Demo- cratic. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. . . .224 S41 263 611 474 550 2472 Blanks. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. 46 79, 46 96 00 90 447 For .Lioulesr.ant-Gavernor Marcus A.Coolidge of Fitchburg, Democratic. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . ..217 311 275 533 413 473 2222 David Craig of lAilford,S.L.. . . . .. b 5 0 S 4 7 29 Alvan T. Fuller of Malden, Republican. . . . . . . . . ,. .. .674 619 779 589 03 604 3808 Thomas Nioliolson of Methuen, socialist. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 7 25 17 23 5 12 89 Robert %4. Washburn of I3a� "' Indelat;ndent; . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .230 96 270 105 153 108 962 Blanks. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 64 110 05 137 129 129 634 For Secretary Frederic W, Cook. of Somerville, Republican. . . . . . ..900 704 1066 622 728 694 4704 Fdward F.Ginsburg of Brookline, De:mocratic. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .173 297 241 515 302 465 2073 Anthony RDutenbrink of Briton, Socialist Labor. , .. .. 29 7 2 7 1 2 49 Edith M. AV`illiarns of Brookline, Sociab-jt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 14 24 14 31 16 21 120 Blanks and sca.tfering. . . . . .. .. .., 81 144 S3 110 100 161 799 For Treasurer George I-I. Jackson of Lynn, Citi7.M . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 21 26 8 17 17 13 102 Jasrxes Jackson cf Westwood, Rc} ulalicarl., . . . .8be 673 1065 589 695 639 452'8 Louis�Za.rcus ref l 0 ton, Socialist. . 9 21 9 19 S 26 92 Patrick []'Hearn of Baston, Democmtic. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .235 338 267 590 448 511 23S9 Albert L.'Waterrnan of Boston, Socialist Labor. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. 4 6 G 7 2 5 24 Blanks. . .. .. .. . ... ... . . . . . . . . 61 102 57 123 127 139 609 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 247 For Aieditor Precip;Lls 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Alonzo B. Cook of Boston, Republican. . . . . . . . . .881 667 1033 579 693 652 4525 Alice E. Cram of Boston,Demo- cratic. . . . . .. .. .239 327 281 593 459 514 2403 Stephen J. Surridge of Lynn, Socialist Gabor. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . 2 9 3 6 3 6 29 Herbert H. Thompson of Haver- hill, Socialist. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. 9 13 I1 24 7 11 30 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . 66 1?5 78 153 135 150 707 For Atta rney-General Weston Allen of Iewton, Republican. . . . . . . . . . . 362 G97 1071 597 694 64;5 45,56 Morris I. Becker cif Boston, Socialist Labor. . . . . 2 5 2 7 2 2 20 John Weaver Sherman of Boston, Socialist. . . , . . . .. 26 55 10 25 12 14 142 Michael L. Sullivan of Salem. Democratic. . .. , . . . . . . . . . . ., ."219 290 263 Ora 45D 533 2330 . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . a. . 68 119 60 150 130 139 666 For C'angressrnan--_ E; 14h Dislrict Pre Brick W. Dallinger of Cam- bridge, Republican. . . . . . .. .. .921 71212 1090 635 725 6SO 4782 John D, Lynch, of Cambridge, Independent.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 63 97 55 137 110 152 014 fi hitfield L. Tuck of Winchester, Democratic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .142 231 198 42S 341 342 1682 Blanks. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . 71 116 63 145 121 150 666 For Come cillar—Sccond Disirict Horace A. Coster of Needham, Rep u bli can, - . . .. . . . . . ..877 693 1048 593 695 GG5 4561 Augustus W. merry of Boston, l' c nocratie. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .210 313 240 527 415 466 2177 Blanks. . . . , .,. .. . . .. . .. .. , .. 110 170 112 225 187 202 1006 For Senator— Norfolk and Suffolk Dislricl William R. Kenncaly of Brook- line, Democratic, . ..1.239 346 281 575 47S 518 2437 Wesley 13, I.Mo sk of Watertown, Rel;ublicLa. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .869 6S3 1061 603 700 655 4a76 Blanks. , . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. .. 89 132 G4 167 119 160 731 For Represenlat ue in General Cosert— Twenty-ninth Jfuldlesec District P. Sarsfield Cunniff, Citizens', Democratic. . . . . . .. .. ..370 523 442 918 649 695 3.107 George H. Dale, Republican.. . . . .779 576 928 491 600 580 3€54 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. 48 G7 36 36 4S 53 293 For Connty Cbrnmissioners-Middlesex Couwy Alfred B. Cutting of Weston, Republican. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . ..786 683 1022 639 719 675 4524 Walter C. Wardwell of Cam- bridge, Republican. . . . . . .. ....856 692 976 1529 697 667 4517 Blanks. . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ..752 957 814 1422 1178 1324 6417 248 ww ATERTOW N 'OWN Rr-POPT For.Sheri 7—MiMirsex Counly PrecincU 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total John R. Fairbaira of Canibridf;e, Republican. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .854 769 104-1 ficig 750 'Trio 4866 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .343 307 362 646 547 583 2878 5 Shall an act entitled, "thin Act to regulate the Manufacture and Sale of Beer, Cider ar t£Light Wines," and in which it is provided that all bever- ages containin not less than one half of one per cent and not more than two and three fourths per cent of alcohol by weight at sixty degrees fahren- heit shall be deemed not to be intoxicating liquor, which act passed the House of Reprmntatives by a vote of 121 in favor and. 57 tag:ainst, and passed the mate by a vote of 26 in favor and 6'against,and was thereafter vetoed by Flis Excellency the Governor,and failed of pa?sage in the 'Senate over the said veto by a vote of 14 in favor and 22 against, be approved? Yes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 92 533 438 635 549 601 3145 No. - . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .62,3 452 821 503 551 512 3462 Blanks. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . r . .. . . . . .182 181 147 207 197 220 1134 "Shall Chapter 166 of the Acts of nineteen hundred and twenty which authorizes the granting of one elf-ty off in every eight clays to police officers - without lass of pay, be accepted by this Town?" Yes. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . , . . . .71r) 766 825 31.8 772 764 4660 No. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 255 1.56 376 270 272 289 16,24 Blanks. . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .227 24.1 205 251 253 280 1460 Ab.senlez Boilofs Received and Cast 5 3 3 14 1S i 51 The Sciectmen made return to the: Secretary of the Commonwealth as required by law of the foregoing result of votes cast in Watertown. George 1-1. Dale of Watertown was derclarcd elected Representative. in GeneralCourt, T�senty-ninth Middlesex District, and notice of his election was delivered to him by the 'I`m m Clerk of Watertown, and notice of his election was forwarded to the Secretary of the Commanwcalth by the Tou°ri Clerk. ILLIANI P. MciGUIR1 , To-mi Clerk. "Warrant for Town Meeting, December 8, 1920 Commonwealth of Massacbusetts. Nliddlese;x, ss. To any Gaiistable of ilie Town of l atert z, Greelin In the name of the Commommalth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet in the Town Mall, in said Town, on Wednesday, the eighth day of December, 1920, at 7.30 p. m., to act on the f olloNving articles, viz RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 249 Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed and act thereon, ` Article 2. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after Jannary 1, 1921, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1921, or talk any action relating thereto. Article 3. To see if the Town -t,%U voter to prude by transfer or otherwise, the several sums of money necessary for the use of the various Town departments for the balance of the ensuing year, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Article 4. To see if the Toxvn will appropriate the sum of fourteen hundred dollars (S1400) for the use of the School Department, for repairs to the Grant aad Nflarshall Sprhlg Schools, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto, Article 5. To see if the To*n will authorize the Select- men to petition the General Court for such legislation as will enable the Town, together i,%rith the City of Boston and such other parties as may be deemed necessary, to lay out and con- struct a bridge, with the approaches thereto, crossing the Charles River between the Tc%gym of Watertown and the City of Boston on Arsenal Street, or take any action relating thereto. Article 6 To hear the report of the Selectmen relative. to the relocation of the lines of Summit Load, and to see if the Tort will vote to accept said report and accept and allow said Summit Road as relocated by the Selectmen as and for a public highway in the Toren of Watertown, or tape any action relating thereto. Arta* 7. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to petition. the General Court for permission to borrow a sum of money, to be used for the purpose of the erection and equip- ment of a school house to be erected on land owned or to be acquired by the Torn, and situated in that part of the Town called the Nest End, or else%where in. the Town, said borrowing to be outside the statutory lirnit of indebted.ncss of the Town, or take any action relating thto. ArticLe 8. To sere if the Town will authorize the Selectmen, for and in behalf of the Town, to tale for school house purposes 250 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT - certain parcels of land situated in the western part of the Town, shown on a plan can file in the office of the Town Engineer; appropriate the necessary money to pay the da-mages awarded for the same, or take any action relating to said taking or damages. . Article 0, To see if the Town will authorize the Town Planning Board cr a. cornMittee duly appointed, to consider and draft suitable By--Maws in order to carry out the provisions of Chapter 601 of the Acts of 1920,entitled, "Are Act to Authorize Cities and Towns to Limit Buildings According to Their Use or Construction to Specified Districts," or take any action relating thereto. Artick 10. To see if the Town, in accordance with. the provisions of Chapter 490 of the Acts of 1020 of the Legislature, will authorize the Selectmen for and in the name and behalf of the Tu n to take in fee, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or otberwise, as a place for a TDwn Hall or for other public work, the land located at the comer of Mt. ,Auburn Street and Beacon Square., and bounded by Mt, Auburn Strcet,'Deacon Square,. Arsenal StTeet, Taylor Street and land of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, said land being o%med by Edward C. Nolan and others, and containing in all. 59,824 square feet more or less, appropriate the temsary money to pay the cost or damages therefor, direct hour the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and 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 Tuv m, seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and snake return of this warrant, with your doings thereon into the office cif the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this nineteenth day of November, A.D. 1020. CHARLES M. AEEO T`T, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selectmen of Watertown. ]RECORD OF TOWN I41EETINGS 251 O'XiCerI s Return oz Warrant As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and. -warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein spec3Yied, by leaving at eery inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicaou.s public places in Town seven days at least prier to the time of said meeting. THON-, AS F p L ONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest. WILLI,AM P. 'McGUIRE, Tvuni Clerk. Record of Town Meeting, December 8, 1920 Notice Avas sent to all Town Meeting Members at least seven: days prior to the Torn Meeting of the proposed business to he considered at the meeting. Mectino, called to order at 8.00 p, m. by Moderator Joseph 13 P. Keefe. Number of Town ?Meeting embers necessary for a quorum, 121. The checkers, William M. Emerson. and T. Ros-well Patten, reported that there were 125 Town Meeting Members present. Largest number of Tovm Meeting Members present during the evening, 138. Warrant and officer's return of same were read by Town Clerk William P. McGuire, Amick 1, To hear the report of anycommittee heretofore appointed and act thereon. Report of Committee on Schoolhouse in the Western Part of the Town Your committee on the new school in the western past of the Town wish to report progress. At a Town Meeting held in the month of May, it w-as voted that the sure of five thousand dollars (85000) he appropriated for building plans, and the sum of twelve thousand dollars (S12,000) for the purpose of pur- chasing land, the same to be expended by your committee soon after this Town Meeting. Your committee held a n eetin,g and appointed a. sub 252 WATERTOWIK TOWN REPORT committee of seven to bring before the full committee the name of an architect. This committee, after spending the greater 'part of the summer in viewing the different schools within thirty miles of Watertown, have recommended at a meeting held on September 9, the name of John Ashton as an architect. This architect was approved by thQ full committee. 1Jr. Ashton was directed by the committee to procure plans subject to changes which are before this meeting. At the meeting held can September 9, a committee of three were appointed, na.rnely, Mr. Arthur Gray, Mr. Rodney Page and Mr. William H. Foote, to look after the necessary details of purchasing the land, of which we have a full report. Sub-conimittee reported they had puchased eleven (11) lots of land, comprising 50,02.5 square feet, at a total cast of 82,871.74, including recording fees and incidentals. There remains to be acquired ten (10) full lots and a small triangular parcel; total area. 43,191) squ€m feet. Assessed value of land to be acquired -Y on land only---- 3180f1; on buildings, 4000 — total S5800. This does not include any raise that may be made by the Assessors for the current year 1020. This rcl)ort was made a part of the full comnuttee's report on December 6, 1920. The committee requests the Town to transfer the balance m the West School Land Appropriation, to be used for pay- ment of the remaining land and buildings, to be taken by right of enunent domain, which the committee recon-miends to the Town at this timcy, WILLIAM H. FOOTE, Chairinalz. RODNEA Y G. PAGE, Secretary. For the Cananittee on Schoolhouse in the Western Part of the Town. Article 2. To see if the Town i6ll authorize the Treasurer, vVith the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1921, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1921, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and lie is hereby authorized to 'borrow money RECORD OF TOWN MEBTINGS 253 from time to time on and after January 1, 1921, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1921, and to issue the note or notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1921. Arlick 3. To see if the Town will vote to provide by transfer or otherwise, the several sums of money'necessary for the use of the various flown departments for the balance of the ensuing year, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the fellaiNing sums he and are hereby appro- priated for the use of the various Town departments for the balance of the current year, and for the purpose of providing;the money so appropriated, the following-transfers be and are hereby voted Transfer To School Department: Office Expense 347 17 Janitors' Supplies, 150 00 Sundries, 15+0 53 Trade Schools, 1,S&Sf 30 Textbooks and Supplies, 1,000 00 Teachers' Salaries, 1,200 00 Brant and Marshall Suring School Repairs, 1,400 00 Highway ]department Ashes and Paper, 15()0 00 Stable Mairitenanee, 0 00 Office, 20 00 Sidewalk Construction, r553 63 Police Department, Special Police, 500 00 Printing Voting Lists, 223 00 Fire Station, No. 1 1,100 00 ngrneering department Contingent 50 00 C,,ernetery Labor, 380 00 Cemetery Contingent, 20 00 Health Department, Contagious, 1,800 00 Health Department, Agent's Contingent Accotmt 60 00 Street Lights, 450 00 254 IVATERTOWN TOWN R3+PORT Sewer Maintenance, 9420 00 Collector's Department, 100 00 Hosmer School Addition, 300 00 Library, Books, Periodicals and Binding Account, 200 00 Election Expenses, 02 00 Park Department, 50 00 Town Clerk, 50 00 $14,422 63 Traiasfer Front School Department First Clerk, I30 00 Second Clerk, 7 17 Janitors' Salaries, 160 00 Principals' Salaries, 43 53 Evening School, 75 00 School Halls, 40 00 Fuel, 4,073 30 Health Department: Milk Inspection, 47 25 Mille Inspection Special, 0 28 Hawkers' Licenses, 11 44 Sewer Construction, 420 00 Library Department Salary, 150 00 Library Maintenance, 50 00 Police Department, Regular Patrolmen, 1,000 00 Fire Department, Salaries, Additional lKen, 1,650 00 Fire Department Salaries, Call Men, 318 00 Insurance, 1,000 00 Police Department Touring Car, 100 00 Police Department Chassis, 25 00 folic-e Depa ment Park Police, 50 00 Engineer and Assistant, 280 00 December, 1919, Assessment, 1,000 00 Tax Titles, 900 00 Finance Committee, 416 66 High-%yay Stable Equipment, 33:7 00 Special— Ballet Boxes 100 00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 255 Betterments— Appleton Street. $122 52 Appleton Tmace, 68 64 Howe Street, 54 77 Ihmot Street, 121 45 Purvis Street, 3 09 State Acid, 300 00 Planning Bo'ard, 150 40 Weights and Measures, 150 00 Legal Expenses, 600 00 Sidewalk Mainteriance, 553 63 14,422 63 Article 4. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of fourteen hundred dollars ( 1400) for the use of the Schaal Department, for repairs to the Grant and Marshall Spring Schools, direct how the rrioney shall be provided, or take any action relatng thereto. See action taken under Article 3. Article 5. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court- for such legislation as will enable the Town, together with the City of Boston and such other parties as may be deemed necessary, to lay out and construct a, bridge, �%rith the approaches thereto,. crossing the Charles River between the Town of Watertown and the City of Boston can Arsenal Street, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the Selectmen be authorized to confer with the City of Boston and such other parties as may be deemed necessary in respect to the construction of a bridge, crossing" the Charles River between the Town of Watertown and the City of Boston.can Arsenal Street, and that the Selectmen report the result of the conferences to the Annual Town Meeting, with a report on proposed improvements can ,arsenal Street. Article 6. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the relocation of the lines of Sumr it Road, and to see if the Torn will vote to accept said report and accept and allow said, Summit Road as relocated by the Selectmen as and for a public highway in the Town of Watertown, or take any action relating thereto. 256 WATERT011W TOWN REPORT Report of the Selectmen on the Relocation of Summi Road After due notice and public hcaring and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 34,1.,uf the General Acts of the ycar 1917, the Selectmen met on the nineteenth day of November, 102.0 at 4 F.nt., for the purl)cse of vieivmg the prernises, and we, the Selcctrnen, do hereby a.djtidge that public convenience and necessity require that the lines of Summit Road be relocated, and that said Summit Road be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance with the following description, and as shown on plan drawn by F. J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and dated October 21, 1920. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selectmen of Walertmi, In Board of Selectmen, Friday everting, November 19, 19`?C1, Voted: That Summit Road be and is hereby laid nut as and for a public highway, under the pro-�risions of Chapter 344 of the General Acts of the year 1917, and said. Doard leaving consid- ered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the lands across and tbroLigh which said street has been laid out as aforesaid, hereby determine that no damages have been sus- tained acid none are awarded and said Baird hereby declares that all acts herein are done under the provisions of law author- izing the assessment of betterments, and according to the Billow- ing description and plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of the Relocation of Summit Road Beginning at a point on the north line of Rangeley Road one hundred fifty-four and thirty-eight hundredths (154.38) feet from the east line of Hillside Road; thence exterfding easterly and northerly by a curve twenty--five and sixty hundredths (25.60) feet in length and having a radius of fifteen (15) feet by land belonging to H. C. Hutchimon to a point of tangency and where the width of the relocation is forte (40) feet; thence extending northerly on the westerly relocation line of Summit Road two Hundred thirty-eight and fifty-sip.hundredths (238,56) RECORD of TOW }TEMNGS 257 feet to a point of curvature by land belonging to H. C. Hutebin- son, I'. D. Wellington, W. B. Meady, A. M. Fisher and G. M. Ackerman.; thence extending northerly and westerly by a cure seventeen and fifteen hundredths (17.15)) feet in length and having a radius of fifteen (15) feet, by land belonging to G. M. Ackerman, to the southerly- line of 11Iaplewocd ,Street; thence turning and extending southeasterly on the said southerly line of Maplewood Street seventy-seven and nine-hundredths (7 i.[19) feet in length to a point of curvature; thence turning and extending westerly and southerly by a curve twenty-one and ,fifty-five hundredths (21.55) feet in length to a point of tangency on the present east line of Summit Road where the Width of the relocation 'Rill be forty-two and forty-two hundredths (42,42) feet; thence extending southerly on the said present east line of Surnmit Road two hundred fifteen and sixty-five hundredths (215.05) feet to a point of cunxature; thence extending southerly and easterly by a curve, having a radius of fifteen (15) feet, twenty-one and fifty-nine hundredths (21.59) feet its length to the north Ene of lRarigeley Road; thence turning and extending westerly on the said north line of Rangeley Road seventy and sixty--mine hundredths (0.69) feet to the point of beginning. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Summit Road be and is hereby accepted and allowed as anal fcr a public highway, as laid out by the Select- men. Article 7. To see if the 'Tv%-,m will authorize the Selectmen to petition talc General Court for permission to borrow a stun of money, to be used for the purpose of the erection and equip- ment of a school house to be erected on land owned or to be acquired by the Town, and situated in that part of the Town called the West End, or elsewhere in the Town; said borrowing to be outside the statutory limit of indebtedness of the 'Town, or tape any action relating thereto. 0'7 In favor, 61 opposed. Voted: That the Selectmen be and they are hereby author- ized to petition the General Court for such legislation as will +enable. the Town to construct and provide the original equip- ment and furnishings for a. school House to be located on land owned or to he acquired by. the Toth in that section called the 25S WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Western part of the Town or elsewhere in the Town, aad in order to pay the cost of the sane, to borrow from time to time such sum or sums of money as will not in the aggregate exceed the sun of $350,000, such borrowing not to be reckoned in detaining the statutory limit of indebtedness of the,Town. Amick 8. To see if the Town tivill authorize the Selectmen, for and in behalf of the 'down, to take for school house purposes certain parcels of land situated in the western part of the town sho,iai on a plan on file in the office of the Town Engineer; appropriate the necessary money to pay the damages awarded for the same, or take any action relating to said taking or damages. By a two-thirds vote, one hundred and twenty-seven in favor, none apposed. the following vote was adopted: Voted: That the Selectmen be, and they are hereby author- ized and eiripowered in the name and behalf of the Town to take by eminent domain for school louse purposes several parcels of land, pith the buildings thereon, shown an a plan entitled "Edenfield," dated June 1908, revised February, 1,913, and recorded with Middlesex County, South District Deeds, Plan Book 225, plan. 49, said parcels being described as follows: Lot 269, on said plan, owned by Edmund Xf. Warren, et al. Trustees, containing 3875 square feet of land; Lot 276, on said plan, owned by J. Arthur Raddin, con- taining 4322 square feet of land; Lot TG, on said plan, owned by J. Arthur Ra.ddin, contain- ing 4020 square feet of land; Lot 277, on said plan, owned by John Kilberg, containing 4000 square feet of land; Lots 278 and 279, on said plan, owned by Dorothea Kilberg, containing 9000 square feet of land; Lot 283, on said plan, owned by Edmund M. Warren, et al. Trustees, containing 4776 square feet of land; Lot 284, on said plan, owned by Francis M. Kelley, con- . taining 4420 square feet of land; Lot 286, on said plan, owned by Frederick A. Pearce, con- taining 3710 square feet of land; Lot 287, on said plan, owned by Daniel F. uUivan or his heirs or devisees, containing; 3570 square feet of lard. RECOrM of 'I'C7WN i%SEETINGS 259 And several small portions of land being the -rear portions of lets 293, 294, 295, 296, 297 and 298 on said plan immediately adjoining on the northerly side thereof, and hounded southerly by land now owned by the said Town, and said parcels together forming a right angle triangle having as its base a line twenty- five and five one hundredths(25.05) feet in length, and as its alti- tude a line approximately one hundred and twenty (120) feet in length, and said parcels being together bounded southerly by said land of the Town of Watertown, 'vkFesterly by the line form- ing the base of the triangle by lot 287 on said plan; and north- erly by the line forming the altitude of the triangle by remaining portions of said lots 293, 291, 295, 296, 2.07 and 2q8 on said plan. Said lets M._294, 295, 29G and 297 being owned by Edlinund M. Warren, et al. Trustees, and said lot 298 being owned by Elvira C. Flaherty. Said triangular parcel con- taining 1503 square feet of land. All of the above contents being more or less, and reference to said plan being made for a more detailed description of said lots. Lots 269, 2705, 276, 277 and parts of lots 278 and 279 are also shown on a sub-division plan tiled with the '+fiddlesex ,South District Land Registration records, Registration Bork 14, page 553, with certificate No. 20,34. For the purpose of paving the damages awarded For the talcin.g of said land the sum of nine thousand one hundred and twenty-eight dollars and twenty-six rents (39128.26) be, and it is hereby appropriated, which said sum shall be transferred for the purposes from the special account called "The West School- House Land .Account." .Article 9. To see if the Tnwii will authorize the Town Planning Board, or a committee duly appointed, to consider and draft suitable Tay-laws in order to carry out the provisions of Chapter 601 of the Acts of 1920, entitled "An Act to Authorize Cities and Tux-ris to Limit Buildings According to Their Use or Construction to Specified Districts," or take any action relating thereto. ,Toted: To indefinitely postpone. Article 10. To see if the Town, in accordance with the pro- isions of Chapter 49z) of the acts of 1920 of the Legislature, will 260 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT authorize the Selectmen for and in the name and behalf of the `own to take in fee, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or other- wise, as a place for a Tmvn�Hall or for other public work, the land located at the cornea- of Mt. Auburn Street and Beacon Square, and bounded by Mt. Aubura Street,. Beacon Square, .Arsenal Street, Taylor Street and land of the Fitchburg Rail- road Company, said land being owned by Edward C. Nolan and others, and containing in all 59,824: square feet more or less, appropriate the necessary rnonev to pay the cost or darn,ages therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That this matter be referred to Committee on Town Hall Site, for further investigation and report at the Annual Town Meeting. ' ILLIA'M P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. REPORT Or TOMN CLE.RK 261 Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January 1, 1920, to January 1, 1921 Births Registered in Town of Watertown for the Year 1920 Jan. 1. Martin Joseph TvFcHugh Jars. 27. 'Margaret Joha9,m 2. Paul Richard Duley Anderson 3. Athertcsn Crane Hewett 27. Sarah Resnick 3. Rlmando Panne 28. Virginia Gertrude 3. Donald Joseph' nell Savage 4. - Beckett 20. Maria Arcangela Lepern 4. 'B'dw,ard Moran 29. Mary Elizabeth Littell (t%vin) 39. lkfuricl Frances 4. Mary Moran (twin) Schaffner 5. Thomas Francis-Meehan 30. Phillipo Frank 0. Priscilla Mayo Marinucci 7. George Edwin Mattison 31. Martha Elizabeth 7, Gerard Quin Harney S. Warren Joseph Drew 31. Dorothy Harrington S. Stephen Arthur Lang Miller 11. Ellen Mary Orchard 31. Charles Na)ari€tn 12. Albert DePolice 31. Hans Frederick Richard 13. Ruth Leslie Hanin ton 0111in 14. Charlotte Larson Feb. 1. Fraxiceseo in'gegneri BerEram 1. IVIartin Stuart 15. 5eba5tiana Pzzziati IVIcDonough 17. Carinda Furnina Russo 1. Qoe.ster 17. Winifred Jay Tebo 4. John Halpin (twin) 18. Jahn Constant Landry 4. Helen Halpin (twin) 19. Louisa Rose Essayan 4. James Patrick Keohane 20. Gulelmina Carbone 4, Francis Jamm 20. Azatdohie Tvf. Parsekian MaeHugh, Jr. 20. George Curtis Searle 4. Hugh Rae O'Neill 20. Helen Priscilla Terry G. Stepan Kasparovich 21. Halburton I-Tra{i;ses 6. Geraldine Walsh Hatch G. Douglas Townsend 22. Charles Edward Pirnie Brigham, Jr. 7, GJad-vs Anna Gildea 22. Elizabeth Adams 7. Rafiac:le Guzzetd Poinsett 7. Raymond Henry 23. Eleanor Barca 1-iasl:cll 24. Gilbert William Benger t. Ruth Evelyn "Thompson 24. Ruth Gibson S. Anthony Patrick 13utler 2.5. Paul Joseph Bishop S. Mains 26. Jaynes Patrick & Ahruseiag &diagian 26. Adelina Piantcdcei 9. Francis Joseph Kier" 62 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Feb, 9. Ugo Antonio Prestera Mar. 3. Annunriata Ambrow 9. John Reilly 3. Laria Grazia Daniell.a 9. Paul Francis Sheehan 3. Florence Russo 10, Iola Antinomlli S. Agnes 1�-IcN'ichvlas 10. Gencrieve N.Marion 9. Julia. Norton Crain to C onaearne y 11. Maurice Russell Camay 10. LouiSe Abadjian 11. William Bradbury 10. John Falxarano Harvey, Jr. 10. Alice Evelyn Scott 11, Brewster Paige 12. William Kearney Whitcomb Owens 12. Hanrig Avedisiau 12. Geneva Annic Roubian 13. Dorice Virginia Baler 12. 'Nlildred Barbara Ford 13. William Henry 13. Thomas.Joseph Kelley Murnai;han 13. Gordan Arthur 14. Helm Frissora rummers 15. Francis Nagle 14. Rlvira Alburico 16. Susan MacMastcr 14. John Francis Hayden 16. Ida Trombino 14. Varsanig jCgrcrjiazl 37. Waldo Lawrence White 14. Nfary Belle Irene 18. Anna Angelina D'Amico Moulton 18. Mary Mildred Verso 14. Granville Trory 19. Olympia lb orrnro 15. NTacl,eanan 19. -Mary Elaine Parquett 15. jUeester Weare I3. Frances Woodward 17, Catherine Rita Follno Doyle 17. Arthur Willard > oten 22. Alice Xatherine Gunn 17. Costas.Skopelitis 22. Lucy E''lise Cutts 26. Robert Edward Feller 22, Arlene Louisa Miller 20. Phillips Brooks 22, Jean Patricia McMahon Quirnsler, Jr. 22, Joseph Adie Welch 22. Bleanor Mary Carbin 24. Maria Angela Lupino 22. Andrew Rack 24. Generosa Gallo~ 24. Gaetano Sirnonetti 24. Frederick Joseph White 26. Lois Ben-dee Johnson 25. Ruth Adelaide Dolbier 26. Ann Marsters 26. Helen Carolyn Scott 26. Francis Aloysius 26. Erna. Clive Holstrom l i'l'oughlin, Jr. 27. William Halbert 26. Francis Joseph Bright, Jr. Cu{lmore 29. Hago-p Hagopian 2�7. Alvin I'4Wtticy Gave 29. Robert Allan Harris, Jr. 27. Wilma Alison Mean Mar. 1. Rozina. Thurber Hillers 28, Phyllis Marion Harding 1. Anna. h+IeNlicholas 23. Fraadita. De.Meritt, Jr. 1. John Takessian 28. Jean Pearson 1. Joseph Sheehan. 28. Palntina Testa 2. Bertram Norman 29. Charles Daverix McElhiney, Jr. 29. Afil&ed Hope Kasper REPOAT OIL` TOWN CLERK 26 Mar, 30. Dorothy Frances Apr. 23. Fred English O'Connor 23. Allen Kessly'r 30, Joseph Patrkk Midge 24. - Buchanan So. Jean Louise Small 24. Edmund Joseph Carroll Apr. I. George Vaseleos 25, Edna 'Vaughan Lupton 2. Harold T. Woodfin, Jr. 29, Maria Ganodolfo 3. Sabina. Antonetta 29. Catherine I+`oley Caruso 29. Thomw; Hickey 3. Harald Lewis Burke, Jr. May 1. 14ilargaret W aldie Craig 4. Arturo Pasqualino 1. Mary Claire Dobmty M. crullo 1. Lorens Ardacius 4. William Francis Neoghosia-n Peterson 1. Area Fugliese 4. Geraldine Nfaria 2. Marion Ethel Chas-oor Quinlan 5. - McBride 4. Catherine Pasquolina 6. Francis-Vlorgan Dowd Taverna 7. KriWr Kalajian 5. Ellis Leonard 7. Timothy Joseph Bentley, ,Jr. McDermott 5. Malcolm Stuart 8. Robcrt Gordon bangs Colgate, Jr. 8. J01111 Bcabrowsky 5. Vincent Albert A-lannix 9. Joan IN-filler 6, Horace Edward 9. Ruth Rosenthal lblcGregor 10, Peter G arcri 7. Frances Bernice 10. George Charles McGoldrick Robing ,on 7. Simon Simonian 10. Antonio Sanziveri 9. Angelo Fondaaanova 11. Hurry A'loyies 10. Paul. Frederick f liggins 12. Doris Frances Hunsley+ 11. Anna Meelian 13. Basil Joseph Rehill. 13. Antonio Covino 14. George Henry l•facLeod 14. Iris E. Albert Nlassey 14. Jahn Cullen 15. George Albert, Breen 14. Ivlelville Bates Eaton 15. Mary Elizabeth Rowe 15. Margarid aiooradian 16. Robrrt Douglas Allen 15. Elizabeth Tate Waldo 16, :,-iary Elizabeth Rouse 16. Charles Franklin 18. Robert. Lawrence Cooch 11 cKen.ney 19. Salvatore Basile 13, Anthony Russo 2D. Dorothy Frances Allen 16. Martha Wiley 20. El"beth Brack Earle 17. MaTia Panne 20. Martin Henry Maher 17. Kathleen Bridgie Quinn 20. Iola Paolino 18. Mary Ann Cosgrove 21. Irma Muriel Lingley 18. 361argaret Frances 21. William Aidan Rote O'Callaghan �!2. Alexander Nicholas 22. Robert McCormack Anestis 3. Jahn Barrett 2W. Elizabeth Halfrey 264 WA.TERTOWN TOWN REPORT May 2.3, Dominick Carbone June 15. George Frain, Simpson 23. Thomas Laurist[m 1.5. Frederick Irving Crittenden Yoting, Jr, 23. Gilda Italia X-Tontuori 16. Irene Lillian Faulkner 23. rl:nna Paolina Sciacca 18. Thomas Francis Lynch 23. EUen D'Stephano 19, Lucile Claire Powell 25, George Vv lliLi n 20. Alton 'Watson Fontodne ;Niaybry, Jr, 25. William Edivard Light 21. Mary Elizabeth 25. Norma Josephine: Tierce Callahan (twin) `5. Richard Fisher Graharn 21. fdargaret Stanton 26. Raymoxtd Colby Callahan (t,,vin) Matthews 22. James Joseph Crowley 27. Eugene Joseph Chartier 22. Charlc°s Napoleon ?tl. Barbara Clare Porteus Harrison 30. Paul,John Anschewitz 23. oho Morrill Day, Jr. 30. Eileen O'Connell 23. George Wilson Hobbs 30. Drank Harrison. Poole 2.3, Clarence Joseph 31. Dorothy Carrell Langlois 31. Elsie Arlane Dunton 23. Ricluud Stockton 31. Mary Virginia. Norcross Raymond June 1. - Powers 23. William Joseph 2. Marguerite Jane Ryan, Jr.. To'nasetti 24, 4rincerit Joseph Forgione 3. Joseph Ilacqua 24. Rlii al?eth Dixie Dodge 3. Spanlding Schultz 25. Phyllis Ann Byron 4. Wilfred I-Taymond 26. Frances Elizabeth Bill, Jr. Bu-ditt 4. Stanley Rammond 2G. William Williams Reyes 27. Liberata Arone 5. Robert Burton Davis 2i. Helen LewisRawlings 6. George Anthony 28. Jeanette Louise Mills Mahoney 2S. Peter Rizzo 6, Ruth Frances [dates 29. l thel Prances Bryant S. Jane Frances Hayes 29. William Dolan Clarke, Jr. 9, Margaret Ruth "Taylor 29. I orman Moultrop 11. Dorothy Lillian 1~ eagle D'Onofrio 29. Margaret Powers 12. John Mahoney 29. John BeVier Zornig 12. Joseph McHugh 30. ,June Edith Chase 13. George Henry Alfred 30. Channing Howard Cox Fisher 30. William David Gregory 13. Wilcox Noward 30, Daniel MacDnwdd Hodgkins 30. Earl John Wyman 13. John Lau ary July 1. Coleman 14. Doris Elaine Norrby 2, Clara Cardillo 14. Dane. Gould Woodman 3. Sarah .hopes REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 265 July 3. Abigail Louis McLucas July 31. John Ntipnt 4. john Marion Colgate Aug. 2. Miriam E. Katz 4, Helen Touise Rudera 2. Robert Francis 5. Tledlm,r-TcdcTic:0,1mond Marcharit Margaret Baker A. Mildred Catherine 6. Xlary Louise Burrans Kelley 7. Hugh David Gardner 4. Michael Joseph 7. George T,(-,o X-fills Sheehan S. Adelina SallcsLT 1. Evelyn May Stewart 8. Argina Edna SuTabian 5. Ohannes Ohaginian 9. Beatrice Eugenie 6. Rita Mildred Bryant 11agtdorn T Anni Iwanelli 9. Richard Harold o. Joseph Wilfred Moreau Kennedy 0. Barbara Jane Pane 9. Eleanor Winifred 7. James Are-hibald Magnuson Falconer, Jr. 11- Louise Elizabeth "IN-lilley 7. Prout (twin) 12. -Martin Battisto Turco 7. Prout (twin) 13. Francis jawph Devaney 8. Cosmo Capobianco 13. Belle Francis Stanley 8. Robert Joseph HerLay 14. Robert Hillis Bruster 8. Maria-Dora Tudino 14. Phillip Franklin Evel 9. Richard Joseph 15. Lois Cecelia Hubbell Murdock 15. '-,\-Iartha Louise Taylor 11, Robert Stuart 16. Dorotliv Helen Hillier Anderson 17. Robert Uoyd Brightman 11. Grace Margaret 17. Joseph Gaskin McCall Fountain 17. Mary Lornthy Simcock 11. John Francis O'Brien 18. Zabelle X-.iprielian 12. Lillian Irerie Butcher 19. Vivian Matilda Mills 12. Charles Ray Hooper 21. FilDmena Louise Derian 14, Charles Arthur Goodrow 22. Roy Charles Martinsen 14. Janet MacFarlane 22. Arthur CelesLe Plerotti 14. Joseph Maffioli 23. 0Inc4 Almon Cady 15. Margaret Ilary Carroll 2S. Joseph Adrian Gateley 18. Anna Arcieri 24. Richard Myrick 18. Eunice Grace Hatch„ Jr. Butterfield 24, Philip Nelson 19. Robert Beverly Paddock Elliott, Jr. 19. Gladys Eleanor Rogers j 28. Norma Olga Clay 19. Dorothy Elizabeth 29. ]oho Doyle White 29. Williain Curtis Lee 20. Donald MartinCliandler 29. Raymond Allied 20. arya Yuchnetricz Murphy, jr- 22. Michael Francis White 30. Catherine Hart 23. Doris Frances jo-iies 31. Edith Callal= 224. Gertrude Josephine 31. Elizabeth Mugrdichian Anastasia 266 1'YA'CrfliT0WX TOWN REFOR'T Aug, 25. George William Woad Sept. 14. Mena Brigicla Russo 21. Joseph hlaazza 15. Antonio Joseph 27. Rosina Pccitraro Beatrice 27. 1V1lite 15. Antonio Caa-ine 25. Annie O"Callahan Caruso 28. -Edward Henry WV to 15. Jetlama Cavallaro 29. Windsor 16. Richard Welden Bales 29. Shirley Ruth Ball 17. l dW Lrd Norman 3fl. Nrincenza Cotoni flai rich 31. Ric]VLI'd AhfiOt 17, Edward Jtatnes Shay, Jr. Nlcl;et:son 17. Esther Sheridan 31. Bcssic Rozva.nhis 17. Carmelo Tessie Sept. 1. Marty Catherine Stainnizai MacDonald 18. Ralph Damicu 2, Mary Lillian Clay I& Edith. Goddard 2. Bernice Frances Hunnessell Quit ley 19. H lmi 'Mary Connelly 3. Margaret Evelyn 19. Filonlena. 11;assa Ferguson 20. RosirUL tlrgim 3. Ca,rmclaa Rosso 20. Pasrt"ale DiGregorio 4. Mildrecl Murphy 20. John 0hannessian 4. Higche w Stepiniran 20. Kcn-neth R.Mger Walker 4. Sesag Yerl anian 21. Doris Agiies Clifford 5. Mary Ruth Kabanaugh 22. Rizzieri Giaaeomoandrea. G. Marjorie Louise 22. Paul Zerando Bruekna_v 23. 'Margaret Mary Boyle G. Marjorie Gardner 24. 1[artial Joseph Gerard 7. Ellen Ruth Darcli 1+rccliette 0. Angela Rose Cologgero 24. Durotliy June Pulsifer 9. Alicia 8'ehutte 25. Albert Bdmund 10. William Bacon FMppit7 Fr inchi (t%iin) 26. Javiet Gertrude 10. Francesco F ranchi(twin) lklracDonalcl 10. John Reber McKinnon 26. Basil;-a Stelior,Fanaagos 10. iw,rfa.ry ]osepluge 27. Edward Peter Larkin McDonald 27. Harrold, Ewald Stiefel 10. Albert Oscar Srabkm 29. Catherine Aarriet 10. Francis Edward Fearebay '1 hibeank 29. Gracc: Rita Gunning 11. Raymond Joseph 30, Victoria Mal thzAjemian Cavuette 30. Ray inond James Vaughn 11. Curtis Leland Oct, 1. Laura ,5nuitoro Henlunway 2. Elizabeth Veronica 11. Nfaude Ruth Quickmire McDadc 12. George Robert Lund 3. Laaira lane Bartlett 13. Vcil MacLellan 3. Rita llary Fa11on 14. Juppe 4. Rebert '-\1GE11-0y IR.11'pol�T OF TOWN CLERK 267 Oct. 6. 'i%,Iildrvd Coleman Oct. 30, Astor Khederiian 6, Vincenzina Femzzo 30, Zaruhi Rose Zalalian fi. Joseph Warren Nov. 2. Edmund O'Connell Eastman 3. 141az-i,-L 17'Antanio 7. Raymoad: Herbert 3. glary Josephine Dixon LeShane 4. John Rugene Hightower 8. Dem.n Kthyaian 5. Edward 1 ord 10. Marina Cartignitti 5. RabcrtStanley White 10. Eleanor Due 7. Madeline Salmon 10. George Joseph Shomphe S. Gerald Walter 12. Fraticis Paul Aubrey Blakeley, Jr. 12. Patil Porrest Glidden S. Wilbam Lloyd 13. Edward Joseph Norrish Farrell 9. Silvio Oresto Bera-rdin 13. Edward Carleton 9, Louise Margaret Kline Gibbons, Jr. 9, Robert Andrew Wallace 14. Bernice. Jcnnic Bonney 12. Florence Corazzini 14. Doris Alarjfffie 12. Harriet N-fildred Doerflor W61fenden 10. Catherine Arline 15, John Mansur Cram xingston 10. Phyllis Elaine Harlow 16. Peter Paul Plevack 16. - Lea 17. Catherine IN-fary Cirtlo 17, Phyllis 'klaria Igoe 17. Joseph Toccluo 17. Robert Thomas 18. Erasmo Ferraro Shf-ln'dan 18. Arthur Edward Hayes 18. George E'dwift 19, jc--&n Irvin Cyr Barksdale 19. Maria Gactana DeVito 18, Elizabeth Stanton 20, Marjorie Elizabeth 18. Robert Mania Williams Chase 20. Paul Frcdcrick 20, Lro Albert Descheneati% Ale%ander 20. Leonard fantasia 21. Herbert Lawrence 21. Giuseppe Blasio Baxter, Jr- 22. Giovanni Infes=0 21. William James 23, Allen Clay Badger Kelly, Jr. 24, Helen Carr Casale 21. Marjorie Odile 24. Ellen Philbrook LaBrecque 25, Ruth Frances Brady 21. Domenico Filippo 25, Bambina Maria Zaccapini Larnorticella 1-911 Anthony Roger Billey 26. Walter Hchir 9-9. Nancy Brice Wilson 26, James Stewart 23. Martin Robert Ahern Sanderson 24. Antonio Angelucci 27. A4 ildred Kelley 24. William Irving Xfandell 28. Albert Ricclu 25. Sarah Elizabeth 28, Kend;ill Hovey Robertson Spencer 26. Amedeo Salvitti 4 268 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Nov. 27. Evanthea Germania Dec. 15. Nicoletta Manna.rino `�i. ,boy Cole 15. Marion Frances Spillane 29. Domenick Piroli 16. Maria Joanna Chaisson 29. Margaret Cecelia. 15. Frederick Ernest Grogan Golden, Jr. 30. Ruth Mario Merritt 16. Clara Dora Russo 30. Anna Russo 17. Barbara Ruth Ashworth F)cc. 1. Margaret Emma 17. Judith Margery Coryell Bowman 17. Vera Mathildc Ekstrom 5. Richard Prescott Aldrich 17. ,Josephine Rosalia 5. John Joseph Flanagan Fan aria 5. Salvatore Vergilio 17. Filomeina lodice G. 'Theresa. Gertrude 17. Gladys Arlene Giovannotti McWhirter 6. James Hogan 18. Ralph Coolidge 6. Mary Grace Lucia 1€3. Joseph Nally Malitzeci I t3. Mary Tortorella 6. Paijline Napoleon 20. Edgar James Helms 7. Frank Wesley 20. Lester Garland Clelland, Jr. Phelps, Jr. 7. Margaret Mary Pearson '20. Robert Newtosz Secord 7. Myrtle Greta Waters 21. Sarah"lotti 8. Constance Arnold 22. Thelma Esterberg 8. Marjorie Carmela 22. HovhnnnesXw)oumjian Piantedosi 24. Margaret Marry Hart 10. Mathew Pirne, Jr. 25. Joseph Leonard 10. Gates Drammey, Jr. 11. Edwin Mix 26. Marian Jennie Hagerup 18. Clernentina Brascia 26. George Anthony Rogers (tr;nn) 27. Agostino Neshe 13. Peter Emscia (twin) `8. Charles Wells Jacoby, Jr. 13. Catherine Margaret 28. Leonora Lamacchia IN-lacInnes 28, Paid John McCue 10. Grace 1kugusta Reagan 28. Arthur Leighton 14. Margaret 11ary Keefe Watts, Jr. 14, Carroll Charles 30. Viola Moore Whittemore, Jr. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 269 Marriages Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1920 Dale Place of Marriage Names Residevce Jan. 1 Watertown James Philip Sheridan.. :. . . . .Cambridge Agnes Gertrude Mangan.. . . . ,Watertown 3 Nest Somerville Thomas Joseph Hannigan.. , . .Watertown Mary Ursula Madden. . .West Somerville Watertown. JQhn J. Wade. . . . . .. . . . .. .Watertaum Julia I,. Coffey. . . . . . . . . . . .watertnivn 3 Newton Alden Burton Parl:httrst.. , . .Watertown Helen Irene Sturgis. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 4 Watertown Pietro Antonia D'Urso. . . . . . .Watertown Ersilia Patlatino. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .Boston 4 Watertown Henry H. Rfurray- - - - - - - —. . . . A3oston Estella Wishart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Belmont 6 BelIows Falls. Vt. Albert Alonzo Keswick. . . . . —Watertown Dorothy Isabel Beverly.. . . . . .Watertown 7 Waterton Augustus Daniel W ill hauck. . .Cambridgc. Margaret Coyne Pendergast,. .Cambridge 11 Watertown George Wolf ender. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Mary ?Vforeau.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 12 Cambridge John Joseph Devaney. . . . . . . ..Watertown Catherine Sullivan . . . . . .. . . .Cambridge 14 Watertown Edmund Peter Lvneh . . . . . . . . . .Boston .11aybelle Katherine Powers. . Cambridge 14 Lynn Carlos Pierce I`ule.. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Ethel Viola Davis . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..Lynn 15 Boston Antanic DiNapoli. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .B ton Ethel Ercel Ellis.. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 15 Bohan James Lionetti. . . .. .. . . .. ... ...—Boston Eva May Tanner.. . . . . .. . . . .IN atertown 17 Watertown Harold King Edmands. . . . . . .Watertown Rowena Stead.. . . . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown 17 Watertown Louis Clement Desautels. . . . .Watertown Dorothy Jones. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 06 270 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dale Place of Rampage -Names Resideptce Jan. 18 Watertown Fiord Ricci. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .Watertown Teresina (Ciccotelli) Ricci. . . Xatertown 22 Boston Paul Wesley Hayes. . . . . . . . . .Waterto%rn Diary Elizabeth Cliarrier. . . . .Watertown 24 Cambridge Harald Lewis Bttrke. . . . . . . . .Watertown Bertha May DcLong . . . . . . . . .Sandwich 24 Boston Deran Musserian. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Nora Avakian. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 24 Boston Chester Sheldon Cook.. . . . . . .Watertown Florence Marie McCabe, Port Jervis,N.Y. 25 1Yatcrtown Leonardo Ciovanditti. . . . . . . .Watertown Enrichetta DieFeliee. . . . . . . . .Watertown 25 Watertown Luco Melesi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Catherine Riga icro.. . . . . . . . . .Cambridge 25 Boston Peter Iugula.no. . . . . .. . . .. .. ..Watertown Olga Merolla. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Boston 31 Swampscott Herbert Ludwig Psterberg. . . .Watertown Alice Teresa Cray. . . . . . . . . .Sivaiupseott Feb. 4 Watertov%n Dominick J. Hurney.. . . . . . ..Watertown * Mary B. Noonan. .. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 4 Watertown Robert Lemuel Coates. . . . . . . . . ..Bosten Mildred Alberta Leary. . .. .. .Watertown 5 Boston Silas Milton Harris. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Mary Ellen Kelly. . . . . . . . . . .."7aterto 7 Boston Lester Flopper 13urhank. . . . . . . . . .Boston -11-anic H velyn Parker.. . . . . .. .Watertown 7 .Watertown Thor Albert Rylandcr. . . . . . . . . ..Boston Mira Fiances Neal. . . . . . . . . . . .Newton 11 Watertown Henry Ovilda. St. Jacques. . . . . . . .Boston Lillian Frances Connolly. . . . .Watertown 12 'Somen-ille Alphonsus Gerard NlacMillan.Vlatcrtown Anna Martha Cmick . . . . . . . .Somerville 15 Watertown John Philip Long. . . . . . . .. . . .Watertown Lillian Merritt Eldridge. . . . . .Watertown R17PORT Or TOWN CLERK 271 Date Place of Ila.rrfa a Names Re,sidcnce Feb. 16 Boston John Costa . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Ida.Chinchiolo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston 15 (Brighton) Boston Harr- Vernon 1,%Tate.Fs. .. . . . . .Waterto it Alice Rita McLaughlin.. . . . . . . . . .Boston 15 Roston Joseph Sahato. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown lYfaria Cincotta. . . . . . . . . . . —Watertown 16 Watertown Larry 5liahanian. , . . . , . . . . ..Watertown 'l akaohi (Meloian) Mosigian. . atertoAm 1.7 Watertown Edgar Everett Chase. . .Watertown Bertha Anna Boudrot. . . . . . . .Watertown 17 Newton Frederick Cotton. . . .. . . . . . . .Watertown Mary E. Purcell. ,. . . .Newton(-, lle) 21 Boston James Joel Cla.ry. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Dorothea Jay 11lacDoiaald. . .Watertown 22 Watertown Charles Edward Leighr.. . . . . .'Watertown Louise Winifred Maellrlanus.. .Watertown 23 Watertown Paul Chaso Buverly.. . . . . . . . .1 at owix Mary Anna Phillips. . . . . . . . .Watertown 28 �Vatertow,n CUfford Albion Waterhouse. . .Watertown Dorothy Bowditcla Stockin. . .LAratertawsx March 1 Boston Malcolm Angus Matheson. . . .Watertown Ala.ry Lauretta Biddiscombe. . "Tatertov�n 6 Watertown James Gray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Letitia (loss) Raitt. . . . . . . . .Watertov'm 7 Watertown Charles B. Sanford. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Leila B. i4lars;Mll . . . . . . . . .Marlborough 7 Watertown Dan Dchan Lucas. . . . . . .. . .Agnes. Ore. Certruc.e Frasices Quinlan. . . .Watertown 7 Newton William Francis Hunnef'ield. —Watertown LIarie Louise Dath. . . . . .. . . . . . .Newton 7 Watertown Carl Rudolph Abrahamson— ..Watertown Edith Augusta Lawson. . . . .. .Watertown S W tertawn James Joseph Crowley. . . . . . .'G Watertown Elizabeth Lotdse +O'Brien,. . . . .Watertowia 272 IVATERTL3)'i N TOMIN REPORT Date Place of 31'arriage Natpfec Resad�rrce March 14 Watertown Arthur George Merrill. . . . . . . .. . .Boston Rcsainond Jeannett Buchan. Watertown 20 Boston Edward Francis, Kinchla.. . , . ,Watertown Ida,Isabel! Brost. . . . . . . . . .. .. .--Boston 92 Waltham Stephen Walter Wilson . .. . . . . .Waltham Lilian Ada, Flitcroft.. . . . . . . . .Watertown 24 Malden William Wellington Gorrill Prince Edward Island Mary Olive Wedlmk.. . . . . . . .Watertown 26 Cambridge Chester Ramsey Ross. . . . . .. .Watertown Irene Retry Spence . . . . .. .Nava Scotia 27 Watertown Ernest Churchill.. . . . . . .. . . . .Cambridge Janet -Marry Clark. . . . .. .. .. .Watertown 27 Watertown Isadore DeCruze. . . . . . . . . . . . ."Worcester Mary Wingfield. . .. . . . . .. . , .Watertown 2 7 o3,t:on Frederick Winsor. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown. Roby C. McWain. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 329, Concord Walter Glidden.. . . . .. . . . . . . .Watertown Agtaes Amanda Cowie. . .. . .. .Watertown 31 Cambridge Bert Franklin Glass.. . . . . . . . .Watertown Pauline Kimball. . . .. .. . . . . ,Canibridge ,April 1 Newton William Sellars Park. .. .. . . . .Watertown Violet Wolfenden. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 4 Newton Joseph Carl Cttlgin. . . . . .. . . .Watertown Agnes Katherine Dowling. . est)Nev ton 4 Rrat:ertown John Urato. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Watertown Catherine Anna Freeman. . . . .Watertown 4 Boston Giuseppe Sabatino.. . . . . .. . . .Watertown Angela (Cerminara) Capasso. .W.atertown 4 'Watertown George Joseph Slattery.. , . . . ,.1Vntertown Mary Josephine Gallagher. . . .Watertown 4 Watertown Luigi Cuda. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .Reading. Pa. Ruse Rod no. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge 5 Watertown George Joseph Nolan. , . . . . . . . . . .Boston Catherine Mary Laurinda O'Rourke Watertown RBPOR-T OF TOWN CLERK 273 Dula Place of Afarriage Nantes Residence April 5 Boston ,James Arthur ParsonS.. . . . . . 3�'atertown Anna Afarie Burris. . . .(Roxbury) Boston 7 Waterto-,vn John Joseph Conlon.Newton(Upper Falls) Mary Elizabeth Hughes. . . . . .Watertown 7 Watertown Wellington Kenyon Arthur.. . .Cambridge Beatrice Marie PIotiffe... . . . . .Watertown 7 Watertown Francis Vincent Caverly—Neivian(ville) Mary Verc ica Murphy. . . . . .Watertown 7 Waterto wxi Francis Allan Paton. . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Leartore I'rrarie Robillard. . . , ..Watertovvu 7 Watertown Martin John Shca. . . , . . . . . . .Watertow,n Ti'lora Theresa Gilbert. . . , . . . .Watertown - 12 Watertown Charles Eli Albritton.. . . , . . . .Wa.tertown Inez Harriet Moore— . . . . . . . ..Watertown 14 Watertown ,James Martin Reilly. . . . . . . . ..LYatertown Agnes Cecilia. Breen.. . . . . . . . ..Watertown 17 Melrose Clifford G. Mackinnon. . . . . . .Watertow:n Helen Byron Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . .Melrose 17 Watertav n John Hilton Winslow.... .f. . . .Watertown Edna Gertrude Jahnston.. . . . .Watertown 17 Watertown Herbert Earle Thomas. . . . . . . . .Waltham Alice Emma Burrill. . . . . . . . . . . .Waltham 18 Ne%vfcn Wallcr Joseph Cates. . . . . . . . .Watertown Esther Theresa Drew. . . . . . . . . . .Newton 18 Swampscott Charles Franklin Bradstreet.. .Watertown Edith Mower Pedrick. . . .. . . . . . . . .Lynn 18 Cambridge Joseph Cerra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Albina Seipione... . . . . . . --Watertown 19 Watertown Theo dore Strom Cooley.. . . . .Watertown Hannah Ruth Kellogg.. . . . .. .Watertown 19 Watertown Francis Joseph n'Neill.(Brightcn) Boston Winnif[red Rose Mc Xecn. . . . .Cambridge 21 Watertown John Samuel Coughlan (Dorchester) Boston Mary Agnes Dynes. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 274 WATVRTOW4N TOIV l PX-PORT .sate Place of Marriage Nantes Reside-nce April 21 Watertown Francis J. J. Power. . . . . . . .. .Watertown Easily R. Cotton. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 25 (Allston) Boston James Juscph Nolan. . . . . .. ..Watertown Delia (Marley) Ward.. .(Allston) Boston 26 Watertcmn Ralph Everett Soper. . . . . .. . .WatertoT;m Ruth Helen Weeks.. . . . . . .. . .Watertawn 20 Watertown WMam Jerome Joubert. .. . . . . .Waltham Rose Delima Huaxd.. . . . . .. . .Watertown 26 B oston Hugh Theodore Morash. . . . ..Wattrtowm Ellen Mary Kennedy. . . . . . . . . . . .Bost-on 27 DeImont Frard, A. %Xrhitney. ... .. . . . . .Watertown Elsie Kierstead . . . .. . . . ... . . . .Belmont 23 Cambridge Dennis Lawrence Regan.. . . . .1-'atextowa N-Targaretta Catherine Myett. ,Cambridge 28 Watertown Thomas Edward Reeve.. . . .. .W''atertown CathcriLe Veronica, (Smith) (Hamilton.) Nelson.. .. . . . . _Wat�rtown 28 Watertown Jahn Edward jello . . . . . . . . .Scituate Ellen Josephine Gately. . . . . . .Cambriclge .28 (East) Boston Peder XIarius Stennes (Dorchester)Boston Carrie i�rargarct HendricksenAtratertoiN-n May 1 Watertown jmeph Trainor McElroy,. .. ..Watertown Dorothy 'Veronica Cheetharn. .Watertown 2 Watertown Luigi Giulio ;DiCori. . .. . . . . . .Watert.own Blv ra Dep'eiice. . . . . .. . . .. ..Watertown Watertown Bruno Micelli. . . , ., .. , . . . . . .Cambridge Catherine Lapieto. . . . . . .. . . .Carnbridge 2 watertown Dorni.nick Mariano.. . . . . . .. . .Cambridge Elizabeth Janetta.. . . . . . . .. . .Cambridge 3 Manchester, N.H. John,Joseph Tierney. .. . . . .. .WatErtown Esthcr Maude Robinson Manchester N. Id. 5 Watertown Le%ils Joseph Nfr-Garrigle. .. . .Cambridge Alice Victoria Connolly.. . .. ..W,atertown 8 Watertown Hat op Manooldau.. . . . . . . .. .W atertow a Haganasli Shi .. .. . . . . . .. .Watertown REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 275 Date Place of Marriage Names Residence May 0. Nf-vi ton Edward Joseph Ca.rr. . . . . .. . .Watertown Mar} Jane Giggey. . . . . . . . . . ...Newton 15 Newton Walter Myron Chase. . . . . . . .Sornerville ASary Muriel Hardwicke.. . . . .Watertown 16 Watertown Tony Rocco.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Cambridge Jennie Scalese. .. .. . . .. . . . .. .Cambridge 16 130ston Germano Caruso. . . . . .. . . .. .Watertowa Aurelia Caruso. . .. .. . . . . . . . .Watertown 19 Watertown Albert Francis Lynch.. . . . . . . .Watertown Charlotte Beatrice Milton. . . .Watertown 20 Franklin Charles Han on R.a,yner. . . . . .Watertown Helen Margaret Hosie. . . . . . . . . .Franklin 2 Watertown Howard Cummings Burr (South) Sudbury Helen Lurenia (Wing) Lagoreg (Cataumet) Bourne 22 Watertown William Dexter Everett. . . . . .Watertown Uhan Mary Elizabeth Greene Wat ertawia 23 Watertown Vittorio Serafini. . .. . . . . .. .. .Watertown Anna Spergiuro. . . . . . . . . .. . .Watertown 23 Newton(ville) Janes Xlakris. . . . . Esther Maria Moberg. . . . . . . .Watertowu 25 Waltham John Ed ward Chaisson. . .. .. .Watertown Edith lk•Iary Doucette . . . . . , . , .Waltham 7 Boston Charles William Hawkins (Dorchester) Post= Lillian Elvira Trott. . . . . ,. . . .Watertown i Watertown Aram 'Tooghlsjian . . . . . . . .Albany, IN. Y. Victoria Bagdasarian.. . . . . . . .Watertown 28 Boston John Carrell Hannon. . . . . . . .Watertown Hattie Porter. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .Watertown 29 Watertown Earle Joselsh Hopwood. .Ha:rtf ord, Conn- Emily .Florence Bush. . . . . . . .Watertown 2$ Waterttim�m Francis Arnold Bennett. . . . . .Watertown Marion Loretta Quinn. . .Newtvn(v!Ue) 276 WrlTERT04 NI TOWN REPORT Date Place of Marriage Names Residence June 1 Southbridge Picrre Anatole Demers. . . . . .'.Watertrnvn Florida N-farie Remillard. . . .Soutlxl}ridge 1 Watertown Albert Brown Wood. . .. . . . . .Brook-line Anna Ruggles Day. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 1 Watertown Gordon Levis Oxiier. . . .Brooklyn. N. Y. Hal" Gertrude McNeally. . . .Watertawn 2 WatertoxvTi Charh,-s, Leonard Davis. . . . . . .Cambridge Agnes Lida Howard.. . . . . . . . .Cambridge 2 Watertown LeRoy Davison McLellan (Roxbtury) Boston Annetta Gladys Psitebard. . . .Watertown 2 Watertown Peter Paul O'Connor.. . .(South) Boston Lc ola.1;11a Greene. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 2 (Brighton) Boston Edward Thomas XfcCarron. . .Watertown Anna. Nfarie Smith. . . . . . . .. . . . .Newt:on 3 Killingly, Conn. Harold W. Cushman. . .. . . . . .Watertown Bertha E. VitzHerbert. . . . . . . . . . .Boston 3 Watertown George Edward Andrews. .. . . . .. altham Winifred Alicr:son Hill.. . . . . .,Watertown 3 Belmont Reginald Langley Flanders. . . . . .Belmont Meretta Elizabeth Merrill. . . .Watertown A NATaltham John Edmund McLeod-(West) New-Con Maisie Debor�di Nickerson.. . .Watertown 5 Brookline Leston Parker Giddings. . . . . .Waterto%� Victoria Jarvis Tyler. . . . . .. .Brookline 5 1 ULIden Carl Edward Eickman. . . . . . .Watertown Dorothy Franklin Bickford. .Somerville 6 Watertown Edward Francis McGrath, . . .Cambridge Bla.ntbc Evangeline Chartier. .Watertown b Bosun Francesco Zuppe. . . ... . . . . .. .Watcrtown MaryGrace Lupo. . . . . . . . . . ..Newton i Watertown J=es Edward Kenney. . . . . . . . .Belmont Mary Rovena. Fernald. . . . . . . . .Behnan.t 7 Arlington Frank Anr raw Fraser, . .. .. . .Watertown Maud Ti mbo. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .Arlington REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 277 Date .Place of Marriage ,!'+Tarries Rasidktice June 8 Wakefield Joseph Goodnough Perkins. . , atertown Margaret darn --%IcGilvray, . .VPa.ke6eld Watertown Harvey Ames. . . . . .. .. . . .Waterto'v%m IN111dred Cooper Wallace.. . , .,W atertowii $ Watertown Edward Freeman Ro'binsou.. . . . . .Boston Mabelle Carlisle Pouted. .. . . . .Somerville 12 Waltham Edward Cornelius VConnell. ,W-atertoym Elizabeth Gladys Cori-ttey.. . . . .Waltham 14 Watertown Charles John J. Taylor— Auburn. ]V e. Mary Theresa Casey. ... .. . , ,Watertown 15 W,atertown Harold Everett Smith— . . ... .Watertown Faye l rnnia Srnitlx. . . . . .. . ..Watertown 15 Watertown Johrx Francis Reagan. . . . . . . .W-atertown Grace Millicent Hanson. . . .. .Watertown 15 (Brighton) Boston ,Arthur Irving Russell. ,(Brighton)Boston Annie ANIay Ricker.. . . . . .. . . . "ratertown 16 Watertown John Joseph Pierce. . . .(Roxbury,) Boston Kathleen Winilred McHugh.. .Cambridge 16 Watertown ,jereiniab Casey. . . . . .(Brighton) Boston L1'len Kelley*. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 16 Watertown Horace Eagl on. . . . . . . .. . .—Watertown Minnie Barbara Hoffman.. . . .Watertown 16 Boston Bernard Kelley.. . . . . . .. .. . . Watertown Mary McNamara (Jamaica Plain) Boston 16 Watertown Hugh Joseph McDonald. . . . . . .Waltham Margaret Anna ,Maloney. . . .. atertown 16 Watertown William Leo Whelan. . . . .(West) Newt on Loretta Agnes Ward. . . .. . .. .Wo-tertown 16 watcrtowFn . William James Shields.. . . . . . .Watertowa Axtna Mae Connell. . . . .. .— .. .Newton 18 Providence. R. 1. Asdoor Boyajimn. . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown Margaret &nmoorian. . Harpoot.''1''urkey 19 watertovin Lawrence Edv4n Dolph, . . . . .Watextown Janet McInnis. . . . . . . . . . .. . .Watertown 278 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Doge Plate of Afarriage. A"ames Residence June 19 Nashua, N. H. Albert A. Goodtow. . . . . . .. . ,Watertown Helen M. Duke. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .Newton 22 '�Vatertown Ht;rbcrt William Babbitt.. ... . .Waltham. Beulah Helene Brown. - - - - - —Watertown 22 Watertown Rayawnd Dxzglit Parker.. . . .Cambridge B1sie Augusta, Parsons.. . . . . . .Watertown 23 (Allston) Boston Alexander William Wrilson. . . .Watertown Mary Therem Jones, . . .(Allston) Boston 23 North Easton Henry Sarnual lCussmaul. . . . .Watertow.n Mildred Copeland Bryant. . .. .Brockton 23 Winthrop Harold Frank Leigh. . . . . . . . .Watertown Isla. Stewart Lightbowu. . . . . . .Winthrop 26 Watertown Roger Kemp Buxton. . . . . . .. .Cambridge Frances Rhoades Filson.. .. . .Watertown 20 Malden. Edidn Janes Eagleson. . .. .. .WatertQwn Mildred Alice Carr. . .. . . �%-falden 29 Waltham Harry Terstneden Schtdt. , 'ewton(ville) Marjorie Adele Platts. . . .. .. .Watertown 26 Watertown Strates Skopelites. . . . ,. , . . . .Watertown Angela 8arandede. . . . . , . . .. ,Watertown 26 (West) Somerville John Snyder. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .Cambridge Etl3el (G€odrow) Blatcliford. .Watertown 27 Wateftown Thomas Albert McCivney. ..Worcester Editli Dose (Ding) Dolan. . . . .Cambridge 27 Boston Sidney Litchman. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .Quinry Gertrude Perlmutter. . .. .. .. .' aatertomm 27 Watertown James Henry Gallagher..(South) Boston Louise Eli7nbeth Wright.. . . . .1Watertow 28 Watertonm John Joseph Ward.. . . . .. .. ..Watertown hfaxgaret 111ary Carrigan. . . . .Watertown 28 Watertown Stanlev Welaish. . . . . . . . . . ...Watextown Anna Sophia Pleva,ck. . . . . ...Watertown 28 Melrose Walter C. C. Mandell. . .. .. ..Watertown Minnie Tenney Melvin.. . . ..Derry, N. H. 29 Watertown John A. Dav�%on. .. .. . . .New York.N.Y. Electa NY. Gadbois. . . . . . . . . .Watertown REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 279 Date Pl"e of Marriage Names Residence June 30 Waltham Thomas William Petrie.. . . .. .Watertown Pauline "Whitney Matti mT.. . . .Waltham 30 Watertown Basil Sanford. Collins. . . . . . . .Watertown Ruth Wellington Blanchard,. ,Watertown 30 Watertown Patrick North. . . . . . . . . .. .. .Watertown Madeline Mary Ilhtch. . . . . . . ..Belmont 34 Watertown Reginald Berlie Thompson . . .Watertola Marjorie Mansur Brown Medford(Hillside) 30 Watertown Francis Franklin McCann. . .. .. .Quincy Agnes Josephine ICilbride. .. .,Watertown 30 Watertuvvn Fred Gan in Reid . , .. . . .Wakefield Ruth Hazel Boudreau.. . . . . . ...MOro July 3 Watertown Hale Lorimer Cummings. . . . .Watertown Lillian Parkinson. . . . . .. . . . . .Watertown • 3 130ston Frederick Walter Picard.. . . . . . . . .Bmton Ellisena Cheetham. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 4 Watertown Sahag B. Saba,gian. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Zaryue Khoshabjian.. . .. . . . . .. .Chelsea. 4 Watertown Thomas Henry Lamb. . . . . . . .Cambridge Rese Elizabeth.Berk.. .. . . .. .Watertown 8 Watertown John Francis Cusack..(Brighton) Boston Elizabeth Martina HuTst. . . . .Watertown 10 Watertown Sara Marobelli. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Catherine Mildred Fushey (Roxbu7) Poston 11 Watertowa Michael Henahan. . . . . . . ....Watertown Elizabeth Kelly.... ,(Waverley) BeLmcnt 11 Watertown Albert Thompson Doak. (Allston) Boston Grace Evelyn Dowd. . . . . . . ..Watertown 12 Watertown Ulric Daniel Roberts. . . . . . . . . ..Belmont Helen Gertrude {Cu.ddie.. . . . . .Watertown 12 Watertown Robert WiIliam Sykes. .. . . .. .Brookline Mertle Ala rie Earding. . . .. . . . . . .Boston 14 Cambridge James Curtis Durzan. . . . .... .Watertown Jeanie C. A-1crrill. . . . . . . . . ...Watertown `80 'WALTERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date Puce of Marriage- Names Rcs denace July 14 Watertown George Edward Clarke. . . _ . . .Cambridge Alexina Marie Lakoche. . . . . .Cambridge 18 Watertown Alike Varkas. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Waterton vn Pelagia hlag itran .. . . . .. . . ..Waterto Nm 18 Boston Charles Sarterio . . . . .. . . . . . .Wa'tertown Julia T=nboritni. . .. . .. . . . . ..Watertown 19 Watertown David Lalurr aera. .. . . .(Brighton)Boston Margaret Elder. . — . .. . . . . .Watertown 19 Watertown Axel Larsen.. . . . . . . . . . .. .. ..Cambridge Al-argaret Fleming. . . .. .. . . . .Water-town 19 Watertown Arthur Bates. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .New York Ethyl Maybelle Bryant. . . . . . .Boston 24 Newton ,Alyron Marshall Roy. . . . . . ..Watertown Nellie Bessie McConnell. .. ...Watertown 21 Watertown Daniel Francis McNamara.. . .. ..Newton Emma Mary Matilda Glenzel.Watertown 21 Watertown John Joseph Sands. . . . . . . . . .Watertowvn Catherine Ulizabeth Gannon—Watertow a 23 Watertown William Claude Collier. .. .Magnolia.Tex. Violet Annie Pairhrother.. .. . . . raltham 26 130ston John Philip Fisher. . . ..Amsterdam, N.Y. Sarah Blirabeth-"'ill ams, .. .. atertotiw-n 27 Banton Pa..sqaale Zarnpiello. . . . . . . . .Waterto,�%, a Coneetta Inglese. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown `8 Newton William Francis Foley . . . . .. .Watertown Margaret 13roderiek. . . . . ... . ..h;ewton 29 Watertown Peter Cushenotta. . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Annie Bortolano. . ... . . .. . . . . .Cambridge 29 Cambridge Auastas Pappa.stathopulas. , . .TVatertown NIarica Athanasiadou. . . . ... .Watertown August 1 Watertown Francis Martin Foley. . . . . .. .Cambridge Ellen Josephine Driscoll. . . . . .Cambridge 1 Na%ton UaTles J❑seph Herbert. . . . . .Watcrtovm Catherine Agnes Kiley. . . . . . . . ..Newton 1 Watertown Carmino Ceglia. . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge b[aria Napolitina. . . ... . . . . . .Cambridge REPORT OF 7'OW.N CL13RK 281 Date Place of Marriage Name; Residence August 2 (Hyde Park)Bostcn John James McNwnee. . . . . .Watertown l'lizabeth Frances Welch (Hyde Park) Boston 4 Watertown Julius j6hn Czedik, . . . . . . . . .Watertown Ella (1�-c amara) Ka.veny. . . Watertown 7 (West Roxbury) Boston Earl Stuart Giun. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Charlotte Donald Kennedy. . .. .._Boston 7 Watertown Harry Austin.WaddcU— . . . . ..Watertown Florence Kathleen Fagan. .. . . . .Waltharn 7 Watertown Charles E. Kelly. . . . . .Los Angeles. Cal. Roberta Geraldine Dickey.. . . . . . .Boston S Boston Frederick Charles Greene.. . . .Watertcwn Geraldine Eggleston Watson Brooldy*n. . . F. S Watertown .Alphonse Fice. . . . .. .. . ... .. .Cambridge Teresa Miceli. . . . . . . . . .. . . .Cambridge 8 Watertown Peter Henry Desmond. . . . . - . —Lowell Lowell Ella. Veronica Higgins. . . . . . . .W.a.tertown (Brighton) Boston Arthur Wellington Hamblen. .Watcrtoivn Lois Emily Brarner. . .(Brighton) Boston 14 Boston Natal CurciD.. . . , . .. . . . . . . .Watextown Vincenza Naso. . . .. ... . . . . . Watertown 15 Ctraterto Antonio Piantedosi. . . . .. . . . .W,atertawn R ossa-nna, Cia.nd. . . . . . . . . . .. . Vatertown 15 Cambridge Donald Lester %facDougaU. —Watertown Florence Thurston. . . . . , . . . . .Watertown 17 (Dorchester)Boston Cyril William Shovelier.. . . . .Watertown Emma jLdia, I wisen. .(Dorchester)Boston 18 Watertown George Thomas Pascoe.. . . . ..Watertowi:t Florence Mabel Brown. . . . . . .Watertown 21 Arlington :Page Spencer Edmands.. . . . ..Watertown Eva Isabelle Christenson. . . .. . .Arrmgton 22 Watertown Edward Walsh. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Somerville Ellen Falley. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Watertown Date Place of 2V42rriage -Azarnes l esarlence August 24 WatertoM Alonzo James Diann. . , . .. .... .. .Boston Mary Veronica Loughlin— . .. .Watertown 24 Watertovm Murdoch Joseph Gillis, Jr. ... .Roslindale Killian Maude I+Imdton. . . . . .Watertown 25 Waltham George Fred Hillier. ., ... . .. .Watertown Barbara Ellen Tuttle . . . . ... . .Waltham 28 Wellesley Hills Virgil Coe Brinl . . . . . . .. . . .Watertown Helen Laura Simmons— .Wellesley HUs 28 Worcester Naouxn G. llwmjy'. . . , . . . . .Watertown Virgin l:Iaeharian. . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown 29 Wilmington Basil Frank Shovelier. . . . . . . .Watertown 14'l:acguerite Milian Mario NWier Wilmington 29 Watertown, Antonio Martino. . . . . Amsterdam, N. Y. Concetta.Simone. . . . .. . ... ..Watertown 29 Boston Demetreos Savas. . . . . . . ... ..Watertown Maria Haralampo. . . . . . . . . . .Waterto n 29 Watertown Peter James Cavanaugh. .. .. .Water-town Anna Catherine Carrigan.. .—Watertown 29 Boston Giuseppe Bianco. . . . . .. .. .. .77aterto n Elizabeth Scordamaglia.. .. .... . .Newton 1 Cambridge James Faulkner. . . . . . . . . .. . .Cambridge Mary Louise (Baldwin) Napman Watertowa Sept. 1 Watertown Wilbur Oscar Manning..Washington,D.C. Agnes Helena Dwyer. . . . . . . .Watertowm I Watertown Th=as Micbael Forde. . . ... .Cambridge Isabelle Louise Connally.. .. . .Watcrtcm^n 1 Watertown ,John Hamilton. . . . . . . . .... . .Watert+otivn Annie Marie Toomey. . . . . . . .Cambridge I Waltham James Alfred Vahey. . . . . .. . .Wa,terto4vn Florence Elizabeth Sheridan. ,. ,Waltham 2 Cambridge William Ward Taylor.(Wa.verley)Belmont Thelma Irene Malcolm. . .. . . .Watertown R'CPORT OF TOWN CLERK 28 Date Place of Marriage Na?yzes Residence Sept. 2 Watertown Jol-in Francis Halliday. . . . . . _ _ . .`Ynbum Marion Teresa Dut7'ley. . . . . . —Belmont 3 Waterto wa John Charles Connelly. . . . .. .Watertown Lena Gertrude (Finley) Sullivan Yratertottn 4 Lynn Frederick VvIalter Brow a.. . . . .Watertown Eleanor Louise Carr. . . .. . . .Swampscott 4 Concord Leland Anton TiWtney.. . . . . .Watertown Dorothy Esther ;'licsser. . . . . .Cambridge 4 Watertovm Arthur LeRoche. . . . . . . .. . . . .Cambridge Jane Trenhohn. . . . . . .... . . _ .Cambridge 5 Watertown Patrick Joseph Prendergast—Roslindale Margaret Duffy. . . . .. ... .. .Cambridge 5 Boston Darold Francis Wright. . . . . . ,Watertown Helen Agatha Ryan. .(Brighton) Boston S Watertown Louis•Taverna. . . . . . . . .... . .Watertown Louisa Esposito. . . . .. .. . . .. ... .Watertown 5 Watertown Victor B abb Young. . . . , . , . , ,Watertown Emma Marie Armstrong. . . . .Watertown Briton Hamayag Cher 'Sabagian. . . . . ,Watertmvn Stella Derderian.. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown G Gardner George Francis St. Amand.. . .Watertown Mabel Mae Fuller. . . .. .. . . . . . .Gardner S New Bedford Henry Joseph Adsheadl. . . . .. . "atertovu Ida Louise Tripp. , . . . . . ..New Bedford $ (Roxbury) Boston 'William Joseph XIaskill. . . . . .Watertown Mary r,rarwc: Flynn.._.(Roxbury)Bost on 8 Malden Claude William Birkenshaw.. . atertowaa Celia Katherine Holland— ., . —Malden .Malden 9 Cambridge Gustave Cha,rrier. . . . . .. . . . ..Watertoum Dorothy Lillian Hayes. . . . .. .WatertoN3 11 Watertown Aristides Polirnos. .. . . ... .. . .Watertown Catherine Makris. . . . . . . . .. .Waterto"m 11 Newton George Wesley Gardiner,. . . . .Watertown Ada Catherine Ikard.. ... . .. .Wate town 284 �VATV1RTOWN TOWN RBPORT Date Place of Marriage Nraines Residence Sept. 11 Belmont Arthur Hildreth jMcIntosh.. . ,Watertovm Gladys Ora Harding. . . . . .. .Watertown 12 Carribridge Carmine Russo. . .. .. .Watertown Virginia (Ferraro) A-vella. . . . .Cambridge 13 Boston John Sacco. . .. . . . . . . .�lratertown Rosaria. (Durrua) Rumo. . . . . .W.atertown 14 Brockton Harold Francis Kinchla. . . , . .Watertown Kathryn Frances Brennick. . . .Brockton 14 Watertown Herbert Harper Cutting. . . . . .Cambridge Isabella Fleming. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 15 Watertown Joseph William Monahan. . . . .Cambridge dice Evangeline Skahan. . . . . . . .Delmont 18 Norwood Arthur Dean Janes. . . . .. .. . .Watertown Florence Russell Powers. . . .. . .Norwood 18 Watertown Daniel Cage Wheeler. . . . . . . . .Springfield Catharine Bela Crawford. Watertown 1S Cambridge Charles Truman Cogswell. . . .Somerville Dorothy Sherwood Taylor. . . .Watertovm 19 Watiertown [ado Francis Hann. . . . . .. .. ..Watertown N. Hilda Prince. .(Jamaica Plain) Boston 21 Watertown Harrie Chester Ratrick. . . . . ..Watertown Edna Rae Sim. . . . . . .. .. . . ..Waterto%vm V2 'Watertown Peter Joseph Nelligan. . . ---. . .Cambridge Charlotte Louise Scannell.. . . .Watertown 22 Watertown Thomas Campbell. . . ..(Roxbury-) Boston Margaret Jane Collery. . . . .. .Watertown 23 Boston aidk August Carlson. . . . . . . .Watertown S egr-i d Simonson. . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown 24 Belmont Carl Towne Carey. .. . . . . . . . . .B,elmout Alice Elizabeth Griffin. . . . . . ,Watertown 25 Boston, Carmi.no Flam-mia. . .. , . . . . . .Watertown Luisa Leombruno.. . . . . . . . . ..Watertown 26 Cambridge Jarmea Joseph Cannon.. . . ., . .Watertown f Catherine Mary Mahoney. . . .Cambridge REFORM` OF TOWN C:LS RX 285 Date Plate of Ma"W' ge Names Residence Sept. 29 Somerville Albert Joseph Frazier. . . . . . . .Watertown Margaret Doherty. . . . . . . . . . . .Somerville 29 Boston Thomas Latin Voner.. . . .. .. .WateMwn Anna.Evelyn Ferguson.... . . .Watertown Oct. 2 Watertown Stanley Gilm= Barker.. . . . . .Watertown Margaret Ines Oaksmith.. . . . .Cambridge 2 Watertown V"alter Henry Gifford. , Cambridge Mildred Sullivan. . . . . . . . . . .Watcrta,.%m 2 Waterton Judson A. Hanson . .. .. . . . . . . .lyfedford Ethel Helm M attatall. .. .. . , ,Watertown 3 Boston Dick Bazarian. , . , . .. . . . . . . -Watertown Azniv Xoshgtaria. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 3 Boston WosiI Kozak. . . . . . .. . . . . . ..Watertown Catherine (Lywocko) I.,wonska Watertown 3 Newton John Dewey. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .Watertown Mary Bcawish . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Newton 5 Watertown Lewis Aldrich St. Sanveur. . . .C zbridgc Grace,Mary Girud. .. . . .. ...Watertown 6 (Roxbury)Boston Henry Johnson.. . . . .. . . . . . . .Watertown Grace Eleanor McCullagh (Roxbury) Boston Watertown James Augustine Hendrick.Newton(ville) Mary Regina Ferden. . . . . . . .Watertown 6 Watertown Jaynes Francis I-Iughes. , . . . . .Watertowia Catherine Agnes Spring. . , . . .Watertown 9 waterto'v n Walter Roswell West. . . . . . . .Somerville Lila ffilson) Dodge. . . . . . . .Somerville 10 Malden Eknados Tashjian. . . .. . . . . . .Watertown Saronsh Notoureian. . . . . . . . .Watertoam 10 Watertown Philip L. anderson....(Roxbur})Boston Mary Brand. . . .. .. .(Roxbury) Boston 10 Boston joha ,Samaras. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .Watertown Stavrula Cantinon. . .. . . . . . . .Watertown 10 (Brighton) Boston. John Kelsey Comfort.(Brighton) Boston 11ildred Elizabeth Parkinson.,WatertoRm 286 WKTRRTOW N TOWN REPORT Dale Biacc of Marriage Names Residence Oct. 14 Watertoi%m Joseph Giarri=o. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Arlington Hilma Christine Mary Josephson Cambridge 11 Boston John Joseph jessop, jr... . . .. .Watertown Ethel Eleanor Peterson. . . . . .Watertol n 11 Watertown Luigi Am iehetti. . . . .. . . . . . . .Watertown I�Ia.ry Centif4nti.. . . . . . . . . _ „W'atertaTAm 13 Nashua , N. H. Philip Walton White. . . . . . . . . . ,Clinton Elsie Sarah Gsmond. . . . . . . . .l atertoN%-n 13 Boston Kai Olaf Werdelin. . .. . . . . . . .Watertov%.n Jessie LMacLeish . . . .. . . .. . . . . .Belmont 15 _V�tatertown W'altur H, Foster, . . . .. . . .B4nger, Me. Maud Slicer. . . . . . . . . .. . .Toledo. Gbio 15 Belmont Jwncs Ellis Hasliell. . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Gladys Viola Whitehead.. . . . -Watertown 16 (East) Boston George Venner White. , . , .(East) Boston Laura Brown.Earl. . . . .. .. . . .W ate.rtak n 19 Wa.Itham George Delbert Flagg. . . . . . . .N-Vaterto Mary Jane (Fitts) Sul ivan. . .Watertown 20 BOSLon hlarshall George Torrey.. . . . .. . . .Boston Rase Lobnes. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Watertown 20 Watertown Eugene. Commons. . . . . . . Ncurton(ville) Agnes Mary Clifford. .. . . .. . .Watertown 20 Watertown Edward ,James Fagan. . . . . . .. . . .Newton Margaret Louise Nally. . . . .. .Watertown 21 Watertown Frcdcrick Walter I-arrington (Dorchester) Boston Florence Agne; Theurer. . . .. .Watertown 23 Revere John Ananian. . .. .. . . . . . . .. .Watertown Araxy Kondazian . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Revere 4 Watertown Emanucle DiMascio. . . . . . .. .Watertown Lucia Viola. . .... .... ...... .Watertown 24 NewtGn James Henry Hastie. . . . . ... .Watertowu Adelaide Marie Karcher. . .. . . . . .Newton 24 (Brighton) BastOn Martin McHugh . . . . . . .. . . .Watertown Agnes Burke. . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . .Newton REPORT Off` TO'%V +1 CLERK 287 Bate Place of Afarriaze Name's 'Residence Oct. 24 Cambridge Asa Xceymorth Purdy. . . . . . .Waterton Margaret Anne Woodf ord.. . . .Cambridge ?7 Watertown Albert Peter Hart. . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Nellie Patricia O'Brien. . . .. . _'WTatertown 27 Watertoirn Charles Edward Blackburn. . .Vlratertawn Catherine Elizabeth Devaney,Watcrto 27 (East) Cambridge Frank�i lute. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. atcrtowu Bertlia 13tirnham. . . . .. . .._. .Wat+ertow-a 27 Watertown John C. Card . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Springfield Viola R. T comer. . . . . . . . . . . , f Belmont 23 Springfield Richard Joseph Dillon. . . . . . .Watertown Dorothy Loretta Barker . . . . .'Springfield 30 Belmont Leonard Harrow. .. .. .... . . . . .Belmont Emily S. Bischoff.. . . . .. . . . .Watertown 30 Boston Clyde Eugene Phipps. . . .. . .,Watertown Alice Pauline Griffin. . . . ... . .Watertown 31 Water-town Joseph Alexander Boyle. .. ... . . ..Boston Mary Catherine McMaster. , .Watertown 31 Woburn Christie PatTmely. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Everett Beatrice I7emugulos. . . . . . . . .Watertown 31 Al;arlboro Benjamin James Ward ,, . . . atertown Mary I& Lyons. .. . .. . .., . . .Marlboro, 31 Watertown James William Elwell. . . . . . . .Cambridge Ellen Gertrude Revane.. . . . ..WatertoNcm 31 Boston kfagop Aveluan. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Assunto Bardulian.. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 31 Watertown 'Vahan AT. Balsam. . . . . _ . .. . . . . .Boston Alice J. Aslaa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertowrn Nov_ 3 Watertown WCSley I-rUIICrt Hastings. .Concord. N.H. h,Iarictt;L illurphy. . . . . . . . . . .Waterto,�%m 4 Claremont. N. H. Herbert W. Plaisted . . . . . .Watertown Dora Deed. _. . . . .. . . . ...Sunapee. N. H. 7 Watertown Dominick Argento. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Rose Lathario.. . . . . .. ... . . . .WatertOwA 7 Wattrtown Benjamin Manoog Avedisian..Watertown I line Caracaehian. . . . .... . . .Watcrtomm 288 WATERT0WN TOWN REPORT DaIc Place of Marriage J ames Residence Nov. 11 Cambridge Martin Young . .. . . . . . .. . . .Chelsea Ethel Beatrice Young. :. . . . , ,Watertown P 14 Boston bred Delues I}ettipas. . . . . . . .Watertown Edith (Keating) Anstead (Dor&ester) $oston 14 Watertown Warren Joseph Demars.. . . , . ,Cwnbr idge Lillian Teresa Marston. . . . . . .Cambridge 15 Watertown Thomas Henry McCourt. . . .. . . .Newton Mary Grace Wallace. . , , ; . . . .Waterto-iNm 16 Watertown Georgt: Frederick Baker, . . . . .Watertown Releu Amy Seymour . . . . . .LaPorte, Ind. 19 Watertown Darold Jamey Walkcr. . . . . . ,Brookline Virginia Milt Callan. . . . . .. . .Watertown 21 Watertoym Afaurice Benjamin Charles. .Oakland.Me. Margaret Jos pine Higgins...tatertown 21 (Cliarlestown) Boston John Heg=arty*. . . . . . .. . . .. ..Watertown Catherine (Walsh) Pcways (Charlestown) Boston 22 Waltham John Patrick Gal laglier.. . . . ..Watertovm Mary Cecilia Clasby. . . . . . .. . .Waltham 24 Watertown Alonzo Bari-on -Mahoney (Dorchester) Boston . Catherine Agnes (Bird) Claxk.Watertoklm 24 1 ,altham Jahn Francis Brickley.. . . . . . .Watertown Teresa Tinelda Egan. . ... ... . . .Waltham 25 Watertown Dominick 1'udino. . . . . . . . . . .-Watertown Christina Russo. . .. . . . . . . . . .Watertown `5 Watertown Angust Pelletier. . .. . . . . .. . . .Waterto%irn Alta Alay Howard.. . . . . . , . . .Watertown 25 Medford. James Victor Meuse. . . . . .. . .Watertown Margaret Mary MacNeill. .. . . .iNied€ord 25 Waltham Patrick Cornelius Kelly. . . . , ,Watertown Mary Agncs Kelly. . . .. . . . . . . . •Waltliam 25 Boston John Amos WaM. . . .. .. .. . .Watcrmwn Esther Cecilia Cushing.. . . . . . . . . -Boston REPORT OF '101VN CLERK 280 Dalz .Place of Jfarriage tames Residence Nov. 25 Watertown Ruben`L Daniel Bradv. . . . . .. . . . . .Boston illargaret Nora Carr. . .. ... . .Watertown 26 Watertown Clarence D.McCartney.. , ... . . . .Belmont Signe V. Anderson, , . ,'. a . . . . . . . .Boston 28 Boston Gaetano Darnico. . . . ... . ... .Watertown Louise Domenichellr,. .. . . . .. . • ..Lincoln Dec. 4 Watertown Leo Raadolph Vickery. . . . .. .Watertown Maude Geraldine Xfos .. . . . .Watertown 5 Watertown Gabriel Ruggiero. . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Mary Piscatelli.. . . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown 8 Watertown Edward Louis Marken. . . . . . .Watertown Flora (Li%ingston) Sauaders.. .Watertown 11 Boston Charles Louis Brown,. . . . .. , .Watertovm Rn-uices Emma Johnson. .. . . . . . . .Boston 14 Watertown Williarn Osborne Linnelda. . . .Watertown Edith Gertrude (Phillips) McWhorter Watertown 15 Cambridge Joshua 13erlin Clark. .(Dorchester) Boston Alva Pauline 01iluind. . . . . . . .Watertown r 18 Winthrop John Lawrence Colligaxn. . .. . .Watertown Catherine Agnes Cooley.. . . . . .W,rolfharn, 18 Watertown Cuno Bunder. . . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .13ostcn Anna (Fellrel) Schoepfer. .. ....Watertown 22 W"atertown Charles Augustine Burns. . . . .. 'atertow-n Helena Elizabeth R}fan.. .. , ..Watertown 25 Boston Gulbcng VosWchian. . . . . . . .Watertown Araxy Kurkjia,n. . .. .. . . .. ...WatertQwn 25 Quincy Roland Delzell Campbell. . . ... . ..Watertown Marioa Willard Walther . ..Wollaston 25 Belmont George Dewey York. .. . . .Newton (vibe) Mary Freida White, ... .. . . . .Watertown 26 Plymouth Harold Marshall Robbins.. . . .Watertoti4ra Katherine Gertrude McEnaney (West) Newt= 26 Watertown Wilbur Lester Pease.. . . . . . . ,'L'Vatertown Louise Wilson Scharff........Watertown 200 WATERTOWN TOWN REFORT DWe Place of Marriage Nalnes Residence Dec. 29 Watertown Jeren iah CaU. . . . . . .. .. . . .. .Watertown Zita Nfatthews. . ... .. . .. .(East) ]RostOII 29 Cambridge Augustus Ernest Sharltcy.. . . .Watertown Madeline Gould. . . . . .(North) Cambridge 29 Cambridge Alexander Edison Morse. . . .. . _Belmont Mary Murphy. . . . ... . . .. .. .�Fatertown SD Newton Peter Lefort. . . . . . . . . . . .. ..Wal ertovM Annie Aucoiu. . . . . .. .. . . .. .Auburndale 1 M;TORT OF TOWN CLERK N Deaths Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1920 -A ge- Name yrs. 31us. Dys. Jan. 3. Michael Wallace 44 4. Infant Beckett . . 4. Sarah (Hemenway) Carter 79 6 2G 8. Mary Callas 5 2 10 7. Nellie P. (Hough) Lindpey 59 b . . 7, Teresa L. Sheehan . . 5 26 9. Kau (Whitncy) Raaf 64 5 7 10. Fannie M. (Gueth) Krause 34 10 3 12. Peter Bova .. 1 21 14. Flora Maclean 79 8 2 16, George Germanis . . 4 16 21. Mary Forde . . 1 . 22. lklichael Day 1 26 26. Thomas Hughes , , 12 26. jenrue H. (Hunter) Story 71 6 15 28. Frederic Robbins 85 7 21 30. Verde Alfay (h°Iaore) Dickson 44 7 . . 30. Gcorgie M. Goddard 37 8 29 31. Myron Henry Allen 49 3 23 Feb. 2. Annie'Myra (Mackin) Gardner 48 8 14 2, Thomas O'Brien 65 11 29 5. Adelia A. (Iialone) Chamberlain 64 . 15 5. Sarah Alice (Gregg) Roclmrell 61 3 1 7. games G. McCann 68 10 8. Patrick Brennan 38 S. Infant Mains 8 hours 10. Gilliam Earl fib 2 17 10. Laurier Lohnes 23 5 12 12. Thomas Rdiva.rd Farrell 54 8 4 U Mary {.Jones) Fogarty 24 . 24 13. Patrick Joseph McCann 61 10 27 14. Paul Stacey Rodgers 10 25 15, Geraldine 111alsh 9 15. Charles Bell Smith 35 5 22 16, Mary (Malls) Brown 76 10 27 16. WilliArtm E. Lalime 38 8 4 1.6. Edith W. (Albec) Livingston 48 a 26 16. Fannie W. (Webster) Rugg 84 10 4 17. Sus,:zn May (Woodward) Plaisted 45 10 5 17. .Annie V. (Lyons) IVIurnaghan 38 6 2 18. Hugh Gallagher 4 .. 8 1$. Marion M. (Morse) Johnson 54 3 25 292 1'ATERTOWN TOWN APO'RT j]drC , 'dnld Yrs. Mos. Sys Feb. 19. Clara E. (Parker) Mizzell 63 10 21 19. Henry l lyron Btunp 49 . . 6 21. Irving Christian.Bauer 4 22. Charles H. Ewing 42 3 9, 23. John I,`reernan Ford 5 2 23 24. Mary (Russo) Piantedosi 219 S 9 26. Frank Celeste 40 25. Robert Reams 11 30 29. Mary Helen lklcManus 2 1 5 Mar. 1. Baby Donaldson 2. Sarah 'into Bo;vman 92 21 4. Pasquale Falzione 1 8 S 4. Mesak Nfarkchan 50 . . 7, William C. Hicks 67 8 7 S. Agostino Servello . . 20 8. Mary "Talsh 40 . . 8. Frances Louise whey 13 6 8 9. Mary Josephine; O'Hara 1 11 16 12, Patrick X-lah.an Ili 11 24 12. Dominick Russo 47 . . . . 13. Florence Ro nna (Ward) Baxter 79 7 4 14. Hamra (Lynch) Brine 72 11 2 1.5. Baby MacLennan 7 hours 16. Mary L. (Burke) Rattles 65 10. Ralph F. Saunders . . S 18 17. Clara L. (A-le'acham) Plaisted 67 2 13 17. ll o y E,O'Halloran. 63 5 17 19. Baby Leonard 24. Fannie A. (Chase) Dudley .78 6 11 24. Frederick G. Sutherland 56 4 7 24. ,cnnie (Hargiari) Cholakian 39 .. 25. Thomas Joseph O'Hara 3 10 15 26. Georgians (Rounds) Brigham 49 1 . . 26, Margaaret B. (BTawn) Hunter 41 9 6 27, Infant Schw nde man 20 min. 29. James William Nally 9 4 30. Johanna D. (.Stocks) Fosselt 65 2 6 Apr. L Gcosgianna R. Alemnder 67 4 22 1. Francis J. Cudmore 5 4. Angelo .:Niello , . . , 27 5. Castas SCOpclitis 19 6. Infant Minuri 13 hours 6. Mary A. (Frcdcrickson) Gale 83 6 22 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 293 --As � Dais Nome Yrr.R4 T. JJys. Apr. 9. Annie Charlotte (Mitchell) Colton 61 1 29 9. Annie M. (Sharpe) Flitcroft 67 3 11 11. Fred Fonso 36 5 6 11. William Stephens 68 5 27 13, Paul Hales 2 3 17 13, Sarah Walden Murray 49 10 21 14. john Cullen 7 hours 15. Ifargaret (111tican) Garvin 78 18. Rlizabet]s (Crowley) 1C.imball 51 1 19. Margaret Gilchrist (11'Titchell) Morton 73 1.0 11 20. Freda. (Schachl) 14-IcGrath 22 23. Annie L. (Brennan) Reed 65 8 24. Infant Englis 1 dy., 8 hrs. 24. Thomas F. Kelly 55 1 a 25. Hanorah (Ryan) Russell 88 14 1S 27. Edna. Lupton . . 2 2$. Bartholomew Sheehan 70 . . 29. Frank J. Lightbody 61 6 29. Vrilliam J. Haviland 33 1 23 may 3, Lucy (Cutler) Emery 92 10 16 4. dice Gertrude Smith 33 7 27 4. Charles Parker Baker 82 8 26 5. Martha Elizabeth Brodrick 21 1 19 G. Luther A. Dunbar 58 5 . . 6. Sarah (Collins) MacKellar 76 8 24 8. Elizabeth (Hackett) Morgan 72 . . 0. Iris E. :'Albert . , 25 9. Rosetta Sharkey 65 11 1 11. IChoren Der Hagopian 36 . . . . 13. Katherine H. (Gallagher) Byron 79 7 11 13. Russell Archie Lambres 31 5 26 15. Letivis 0. Porter '2 6 16. Candeloro Bruno 67 16. Robert A. Mackie 36 2 19 17. Nara.J. Cahill 64, . . 18. Mary Martha (Healey) Cashman 82 2 9 18. Harry 5ahagian 38 1 14 10. Sarah Jane Lockhart 52 7 11 20. h-Iary A. Burns 40 11 13 20. Charles Wesley Crocker 0 2 16 22. Alice A. (Thompson) Mayo 71 8 13 223. Arthur O'Leary 45 10 . . 26. William E. "Thomas 68 7 26 28. James Arthur Beattie 50 . . 22 294 WATE RTOWN TOWN REPORT -Age- Date Name Yrs. Mos. Dys. June 4. r1annie L. Whitney 72 3 20 6. Infant Tod no 7. rrancesco Arone 1 1 4 14. Mary Alice Timoney 12 2 18 16. Jane (Nevins) Sheridan 72 17. Edward Mm-phy 1 11 17 19. Nellie A. (Higgins) White 64 5 29 22. James Joseph Crowley 5 min. 22. Louis Tomasetti 5 20. Edna Stewart 3 2 26 30. Clarence J. Langlois 7 July 2. Joseph Lyons 9 a 1 6. Johanna (Mabancy) Maguire 03 10 9 7. Charles Edward Blodgett 64 7 S. -Baker 2 8, Joanna (Talti) Russell 72 10 '2 11. Mary A. (Noyes) Noyes 82 2 is 14. Inez (Harrison) Burditt 26 5 2� 15. Baby WestgaM 16. Harriett Coolidge (Walkcr) I\Toyaq 84 9 11 18. Charles Chauncey Cushing 74 6 26 20. Anthony Liberacki 16 6 13 22. Cordana Wasliburn Thwing 77 3 2 22. Eugene J. Buckley 13 8 3 27. Bambina Lanioru--ceeUa 2 1 28. William Godfrey Parritt 05 5 30 30. June Edith Cliase . . I . . Aug. 5. Eli7,abeth Winthrop (Tappan) SawteUe 75 11 23 S. Linna F. Osolin 27 10 25 ll. 'Muriel Schaff nor 5 14 12, --W,,imberly 15, A. Frederika (Farley) Wheeler 68 10 3 19. Julia Risher (Taggart) Hastings 80 t 1 23 19. Mary J. (Burns) Truda 62 2 S 19. Bagdasar B.-u-samian 65 23. Mary E. Leach 4.7 8 30 24. if H. Silva 1 2 16 26. Michael Conroy 68 11 1 26, Georgina (Snow) Potter 40 27. Saxali Ann McPhcrson 76 5' 10 30. Infant C,-AtGjjj IC may. 31. William J. Downing 43 10 11 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 295 -Age- Duee Name 1'm Mess. D s Sept. 1. Laura Ann (Gale) Campbell 81 . . IB 3. aaralx QvIon.arch)Holland 76 11 1 4. -Margaret E.Silva .. 1 5. Henry A.Eaton 89 11 25 S. Emma Augusta{Dross}Kinder 27 9 10 d. Jennie V. (I%Ieist+er) Benjamin 84 . . 29 1.3. -Mary Josephine Radleyr 32 4 12 14. Antonio Cara.stia 45 5 1 15. UaryrA n(Tamlyn)Jamieson 92 5 • - 193 Alary (Flood) Tiffany s8 . . ., 21. Florah•1aePhec 78 4 9 21. Paul I lausdlan 62 . . • . 24. Miriam E.Katz, . . 1 22 25, Enuna G. (Chase)Browa 56 7 9 25, George A.Lardy a 1 i . . 30. OtisW. Pillsbury 59 11 1(} Oct. 3. Mildred K.Kelly! .. 2 . 4. Betsey H. (Gill)Akerman 82 11 20 5. Daniel W.Suer 71 1 8 14. Anna Theresa(Clifford)Tully 58 2 10 15. Charles J.Little 84 6 & 16. William Scott Jacobson 43 11 1 16, 'Mary(Cwv augh)Tilton 48 - - 18. bury Barrett 5 10 19. Michael Sheehan . . 2 15 19. Nellie Uerome)Teague 52 3 25 21. Giuseppe Blasia . . ,. 21, Frank J.Connor 71 5 25 24, James H.Murdock 40 7 1-2 24, Ellen Philbrook 25. Mary Perkins(Phelps) Dannen 80 3 13 25. Nellie (Brennan) Higgins 57 8 23 28. Russell T. Greene 70 9 12 28. Hamilton L. Pare 59 11 27 29. Sarah Jane (Hilton) Whitehead 41 1D 1$ Nov. 3. Robert F. Marchant .. 3 1 5. Patrick Laturence Lacey 39 3 9 5. Edwar€l Gallagher 33 5 17 41. Haurig M. hrvedisian . . 8 28 10. Graxia Caristi 58 . • .. 12. George H. Foley 28 9 9 16, Harriett Louise H. Hales 150 .. 17. Arsen Baghjian 29 - WATER'CCW14 TOWN REPORT -Age- Name Name Yrs. Mos.I)ys, 1 Tov. IS. Abbie Bigelow (13,des) Ward 69 3 . . IS. Arthur Conary 43 4 11 1la. Marguerite Sheehan 12 1 10 21. Mary IN-1, Smith 19 2 12 23. Herbert Laurence Batter, jr. . . 2 28. Muth.A. (Carter) ('ward) Braun 34 9 22 28. Loring Cutts 74 29. Ellen QvlcWhirr) Pierce 90 4 4 Dec. 2. Thamas W. Coughlan 63 5 22 2. John F. Dwyer 63 11 9 2. Arid E. (Armstrong) Brown 59 9 9 9. Hazel A. Bed 10 . . 1 . 10. Rosina Franchi 80 23 10. Margaret Josephine (Scannell) Oates 30 10. -Oates 1 hour 11. Margaret (Flynn) Kelley 62 7 7 11. Arthur Clifford Moore, Jr. 10 10 _ 1 13. Edward Childs Hall 77 S 1c I.I. Shamo Stephens 7 9 15 14. Peter Brascia 8Y2 hours 14. Margaret Feeney + 70 .. .. 21. Infant :1•Iurphy . . . . 27. Mary (Donaghue) Keiree- 28. Clementina Brascia 15 28. Clara Adela ('Mieeler) Hayes 67 4 29 228. Sanfrid K-Johnson 2 S , REPORT OF TOW!`+T CLERK 2.07 Dogs The whole number of dog licenses issued was 374. 266 Males. at $2.00 each, S532 00 62 Females at $5,00 each, 310 00 40 Females spayed at $2.00 each, 02 00 i $34 00 Less clerk's fees at 20 cents each, 74 SO 4 J 859 20 1 have examined accounts of mo-ney received fron-i dog licenses in the office of the Town Clerk and receipts from the County Treasurer and find them correct. W. W. NORCROSS, Jr., Miscellaneous Licenses and Sale of Watertown Records 3 Auctioneers" licenses at N2.00 eacli, 30 00 5 Automobile second-hand dealers' licenses at �,`,5.00 each, 25, 00 2 Bootblack licenses at S1,00 each, 2 00 3 Coffee House licenses at .5-00 each, 15 00 2 Carriage stand licenses at $1.00 each, 2 00 5 Gasoline licenscs at $1.00 each, 5 00 9 Junk licenses at ',950.00 each, 450 00 2 '--\loving Picture licenses at 81.00 each, 2 00 10 Foal licenses at $5.00 each, 50 00 20 Victuallers' licenses at $1.00 each, 20 00 3 volumes Watertown Records at $2.00 each, 0 00 9580 00 1 have examined the account of money received in the Town Clerk's office for licenses and sale of Watertown Records, and the receipts from the Town Treasurer for same and find thein correct. W. W. NORCROSS, Jr., 298 WAT19RTO'4i'N TOWN BE,PORT Hunting, Fishing and Minor Trappers' Licenses The sum of $250.20 was sent to the Department of Conser- nation, Division of Fisheries and Game, State House, Boston, for hunting, fishing and miner trappers' licenses. Tozoi Clerk. REPORT OF BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS Watertown, Mass., January 15, 1921. To the Citizens of R"atertown: The Park Commission respectfully submits its report for the year ending December 31, 1020, with recommendations for the ensuing year. The Commission duly met and organized and planned their work for the year. Special effort was made to maintain the several parks and deltas in first classcondition. The grass was well kept and properly cut and where necessary new seed was sown. All the shrubs and trees were carefully trimmed and pruned. Saltonstall Park The baseball diamond in Sa.ltonstall Park was partially regraded and one chn tree was removed, thus materially improv- ing the plairing area, The Park has been kept in excellent condition. The old bandstand, ivas removed., the iron fence thoroughly repaired and a new water fountain was installed. There was quite a demand for the use of the Park-and twenty- nine permits were issued for baseball and other events. We recommend building a new wooden fence can the Whites ,Avenue side of the Parr, as the old fence is in a vexy dangerous condition- This fence protects pedestrians from a steep grade into the Park and we ask for a special appropriation to cover the cast of repairing it. Town Field The football field and baseball diamond at the Town Field were kept in good condition and there was a constant demand for the use of these grounds and fifty-three permits were issued for games there. Athletic Field The need of a properly equipped Athletic Field is very evident and we recommend that prompt action be taken on the 299 300 WATBRTQWN TOWN REPORT new Athletic Field as proposed, and the work rushed to comple� tion, so as to ensure proper athletic training for our girls and bats and the requisite supervision of all outdoor sports. Cook's Pond This vear we rebuilt the dain at Cook's Pond and have flooded the place for skating, thus providing a safe place of sufficient area for this purpose. All the parrs and deltas of the"Town received due attention and we give herewith detail of expenditures, Saltonstall. Park, 8484.71; Ir%�-ng Park, $181.50; Town Field, S173,52; Deacon Square Delta, 92.31; Howe Park, �G$.29; Davenport Delta, 32.49; Darn at Cook's Pond, MA5; Knowles Delta., S23.65, School Street Delta $15.49, Fifth Avenue Delta, 810.00; Storer Delta, 810-0 ; office, stationery and incidentals, 821.80; malting a tonal expenditure of S1,146.r . For the maintenance of the Parks for 1,921 we ask 1200; for new fence on '"Thites Avenue side of Saltonstall Parr .3200. Our Superintendent has performed his work with zeal. He has used great ease to keep witl�n his appropriation and is to be highly commended. We recommend 3250 for his salary for the ensuing year. ' Ve also recommend that the triangle formed by the border lines of Adams Avenue be tarried over to the Park Commission for maintenance and care. RespectUly Submitted. GEORGE E. FREE'THY, Chairman. EDAYIN H. WHITEHILL, WALTER GLIDDEN, Park:'Comm ssio xrs. REPORT OF TREE WARDEN To the CilL ns of Watertown: The annual report of the Tree Warden is herewith sub- Mitte el. Considerable pruning was done to the trees can all accepted streets, The trees were. also trimmed to a uniform height, so that they cleared ordinary traffic and the full benefit of the electric lights was had at night. Tiventy--eight dead or danger- ous trees which had became a menace to public safety were removed and thirty-two new trees were set out. Twentv of these gees were planted can private property on written re- quest of the property owners. Trees planted between the roadway and sidewalk, especially on narroAv streets where. the: traffic is heavy, become targets for abuse and soon die and have to be removed. Therefore I believe it is better when a request is made for a tree on a street where these conditions emst to plant the trees on the abutter's lot near the side walk. All electric wires have been closely watched and the Edison Electric Illuminating Company notified when the wires were damaging the try. Wheri new poles are being set and wires re1ccated through the trees it is necessary for the Tree Warden to give the work close supervision, in crier to see that the trees are protected. In 1920 the 'Tree Warden Department was furnished with a one ton truck, which was very ranch needed. This truck is a great advantage to the Department and has materially increased its efficiency. The Towns can now be covered in a verb- short time and we are fully equipped to take dare: of aray tree trouble that may be caused by high winds or ice anj snow laden branches. 'Me weight of ice or snow bears the branches down so that they coine in contact with the electric wires and very little burning causes the branches to split and hang in a danger- - 3d1 3 302 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ous condition.- For detailed report, of the expenditures of the Department see the Auditor's Report. For the maintenance of the Free Warden Department for 19211 recommend an appropriation of $3325. Respectfully submitted, ATAN D. HORTON, Tree Warden. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT Watertown, �less., January 15, 1921. To the Hovorable Board of Sulectinew Gentleman: The report of the Gypsy and Browntail Moth Department for the year ending December 31, 1020, is herewith submitted. All. Town and private property -was thoroughly gone over and close search made for gypsy moth egg clusters and browntail moth nests. Gypsy math egg clusters were treated with creosote and the browntail math nests were cut off and burned in the fall and sprint; and the trees were sprayed for both pests when the foliage came out. The small blue spruce trees and the rambler rase bushes entailed more work than large trees, n-v-ing to the difficulty in locating and treating the egg clusters and nests. The brownta.il moths were not as intmerous as they were the year previous. Many of those which we found were small and diseased and fifty of these nests were sent by request to the United States Bureau of Entomology at '-Melrose Highlands. The co-operation given to this department by the property owners was a ,great help and I wish to express my appreciation of it. Ad%ice or suggestions relative to moth work were gladly given by the department. The work- which was formerly done by contractors is now clone by the Moth Department, and at a much less expense to the property owner. The small number of -complaints received by the I)epartm+ent for moth charges would indicate that the property ourners assessed for math charges feel that they havo been accorded fair trcatment. The total amount assessed for 1920 was';1,G91.38; total number of charges entered. was 317-1 and two motli charges were abatecl. The appropria- tions for 1920 were as follows: Superintendent, $800; clerk, 25; labor and supplies for Town work, $1160; labor and supplies for private work, $1125, making a total of $3510. 303 6 304 WATER'T(3WN TOWN REPORT The satin rnoth Nvas found on Boyd Street this past year. During the feeding season this moth is fury as destructive as the gypsy moth. Thp, caterpillar is light brown, v6th t:wo rows of gold colored spots ninning its full length and it is as large a caterpillar as the ,gypsy moth, The satin -moth when in flight is pure white. The nest is also white and has the appearance of being varnished. Nests may be found on twigs and leaves, and even on blades of grass. The satin both should not be conf used with the tussock moth, which latter is found in all parts of the To,%vn. I recommend an appropriation of $3640 for the year 1921, with an additional appropriation of 700 for a small spraying outfit. Respectfully submitted, VAN D. HORTON, Superiaatendent of the Moth Department. TREASURER'S REPORT The following report is respectfully submitted covering the by4aws and such other requireinernts as should be shown in the Treasurer's Report. Borrowed in 1020 Anticipation of Revenue, Tebruiry. 5, Union Market National Bank at 5.N-), 5,175,000 due and paid November 26; April {l, Estabrook & Co., at 5.65, $100,000, S050,000 clue and paid �I(-)vcTnber 26 and 1,550,000 due and paid, December 28; July, Via, Union DIarket, National Bank, 8100,000 at 6.18 due and paid December 28; December 17, S1.50,000 Union Market, National Bank at 6.25, : 50,000 due April 20, 1021, $50,000 clue Mai 20, 1921 and '50,000 due June 20, 1 21; April 13, there was borroxved in anticipation of serial loan, 815,000, Union Market National Bank at 5.50 due and paid iMay 13, 1020. Bonds, May 11, Old Colony 'gust Company at 100.219, Dav-ernent Bonds :5.5,000, Street Construction, 844,000 and Sewers and Drait i s 8 30,000; June 1, Old olonv Trust Com- pany, at 101..569, Building Bonds $30,000, Land Bonds 812,000; October 1, Estabrook at 102.15, School Street 87,000, Drainage 1.1,000 and Arlington Street . 15,000. Notes and Rends Paid 1920 May 13. Anticipation Serial Loan �115,000 April 16. Anticipation of Revenue, lfl[l,000 i'Tov. 26. Ant.'IU!j.LL (-1n of Revenue, 225,1}f?(l Dec. 28. Anticipation of Revenue, 150,000 B ands: April 1. High School, $5,000 April 1. Drainage, 6,000 April 1. School Street, 2,000 April 1. Street, 1,000 April 1. North Beacon Street, 21,000 April 1. Water (outside), 3,000 April 1. Hosmer School (outside), 5,(ltl0 43,000 395 306 WATHATt}WN TOWN REPORT Alay 1. Galen Street, $6,000 May 1. Galen Street (outside), 5,000 May 1. Refunding, 2,000 May 1. Marshall Spring S cho ol(outside), 3,000 May 1. Sewer, 1,000 May 1. Sauth Side School, 4,000 Nlay 1. Easy; End School (outside), 4,()00 AIIav 1. Thigh School Land, 2,000 $27,000 July 1. Water (outside), $5,000 July 1. Refunding, 1,000 July 1. Eire Station and Site, 1,000 July 1. Drainage, 2,000 July 1. ]High School, 3,000 July 1.. Sewers and Drains, 2,000 14,000 Sept. 1. Sewers, S5,500 Sept. 1. Drainage, 3,500 9,000 Oct, 1. Trater (outside), 81,000 Oct. 1.. Drainage, 1,000 2,000 Novo 1- High School, 82,000 Nov. 1. North ]Beacon Street, 6,000 Nov. 1. Sewer, 1,000 Nov. 1. Water (outside), 1,000 ' Nov. 1, North Beacon Street Bridge, 4,000 Nov. 1. Drainage, 1,000 15,C00 Dec. I. East End School, $1,000 1,000 Jan. 1, 1921, Water Loan, 0,000 120,000 Notes and Bands Due 1921 April 20. Anticipation of Revenue, 1850,000 May 20. Anticipation of Revenue, 50,000 ju-ne 20. Anticipation of Revenue, 50,000 $150,000 TREASURERS REPORT 307 Bonds: April 1. Nigh School, 85,000 April 1. Sewers and Drains, 7,000 April 1. Street Loans, 3,000 April 1.. North Beacon Street, 21,000 April 1. eater (outside), 3,000 April 1. Hosmer School (outside), 5,000 4400 May 1. Galen Street, 50,000 May 1. Galen Street (outside), 5,000 May 1, Refunding, 2,000 May 1. Marshall Spring School (outside) 3.000 11,Iay 1. South Side School, 4,000 May L East End. School (outside), 4,000 11+fay 1, High Schaal, 2,000 INolay 1. Pavement, 11,000 lvlay L Street, 1.1,000 8,000 June 1. Building, $2,000 June 1. Land, 1,000 3,000 July 1. Water (outside), S;5'000 July. 1. Refunding, 1,000 July 1. Fire Station Site, 1,000 July 1, High School Equipment, 3,000 July 1. Sewers and. Brains, 3,000 1;3,000 Oct. 1. Water (outside), S1,000 Oct. 1. Drainage, 2,000 Oct. 1.. Street, 3,000 -�- 6,000 -Nov. 1. North Beacon Street, S0,000 -;ov. 1. Sewers, 1,000 Nov. 1. Na. Beacon Street Bridge(outside), 3,000 -Nov. L Drains, 1,000 -� 11,000 Dec. 1. East End.School, 151,000 1,000 .ran. 1, 1022, Thbre is also Due Water, S9,000 0,000 $135,000 308 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The indebtedness of the Town and en what account it was incu-rred is as follows: High School Land, $18,000 Water loans, 152,000 Galen Street, n'000 Refunding debts, 35,000 )roarer School, 05,000 Marshall Spring School, 15,000 Sewers, 11,000 Drainage, 103,000 NTew High 'School, 49,000 New Fire Sta.tiou and site, 1,000 Drainage and Sewerage, '3 ,000 South 'Side sehODL 42,000 ATOTth Beacon Street Bridge, 57,000 East End School land and plans, 6,000 East End School (Acts 1915), 53,000 Street Bands, 132,000 14Torth Beacon Street, 206,000 West Watertown hand, 12,000 Building Loan, 30,000 $1,087,000 Financial Statement Total Debt, $1,087,000 Water loans, S152,000 Marshall Spring Sol i ol, Chap. 113,Act 1905 15,000 Galen Street, Chaji. 331, Act 1.905 18,000 East End School, Chap. 272, Act 1015 531-000 lHosmer ;School, Chap. 299, Act 1917 95,000 North Beason Street.Bridge, Chap. 780, .Act 1914 57,0+00 390,000 $607,000 TREASURER% .REPORT 309 Valuations, 1918, $24,260,610 Valuatic)ns, loco, 255544,790 Valuations, 1920, 2 ,SDS,228 , 78,709,628 Abatements, 1918, S112,300 Abatements, 1919, 676,363 Abatements, 1922, 169,977 953,640 3) 77,744,988 $25,91.4,906 S777,449 07,000 Borrowing Capacity, January 1, 1921, Si80,449 The indebtedness of the Town matures as follows: 1921, S 12 6,00 0 1922, 1.28,000 1923, 1,23,000 1924, 106,000 1925, c)3,000 1926, 78,000 1927, w)'000 1928, 64,€00 1929 P 60,000 1930, 34,000 1931, 31,000 1932, 28,000 1933, 27,000 1934, 22,000 1935, 17,000 1936, 1,5,00() 1937, 13,00n 1938, 12,000 1939, 12,000 1940, 4,000 1941, 3,00() 310 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT 1942, $3,000 1'943, 3,000 1941, 3,000 1945, '3,000 1946, 3,000 1947, 2,000 1948, 2,00[1 1949, 2,000 1950, 1,000 S1,087,000 Statement Required by Chapter VI, Town By-Laws, Article 4 Statement of debt and total cash expenditures of the Town for thirty years: 1891, $186,536 69 330,500 1892, 259,340 17 96,000 1893, 239,040 86 180,000 1894, 252,604 12 186,000 1895, 206,081 31 210,500 1896, 325,825 92 244,500 1897, 413,071 61 260,500 1898, 4,59,6010 31 293,000 1899, 498,084 37 335,000 1900, 806,557 60 757,1,50 1001, 444,702 02 734,300 1902, 534,510 53 711,300 1903, 5W,447 96 679,300 1904, 6i1,30-7 11 677,300 1905, 601,365 35 788,800 1906, 569,814 39 766,000 10:07, 7,89,735 64 792,800 1908, 671,292 50 757,025 1909, 102,274 31 724,725 1910, 676,377 48 790,225 1911, 811,159 18 761,625 1J12, 800,4.88 71 766,225 TRLAS RERIs REPORT 311 Ye4r Total Expenditures Town Debt 1013, $70-0,500 1.0 $802,225 1914, 884,248 80 767,525 1015, 978,082 53 775,725 1016, 1,010,473 76 807,952 1917, 1,165,(}l2 05 80l),500 1918, 1,116,816 30 7671500 1010, 1,525,051 33 1,003,000 Receipts and Expenditures Receipts ]Balance December 31, 1919, $102,445 40 Anticipation Bond Issue, 15,000 00 Anticipation of Revenue, 525,000 00 Tawii Debt, borrowed, 204,000 00 Premi='. 1,650 90 Almshouse, 1,260 11 Cemetery, 3,S17 71 Collector, 1,665 13 Commonwealth of 'Massachusetts. Income Tax, 1017, 551 25 Income Tax, 1018, 661 50 Income Tax, 1919, 16,530 00 Income Tax, 1920, 53,928 3 Corporation Tax, 1918, 101 20 Corporation Tax, 1919, 10,625 04 Corporation Tax, ID20, 69,628 34 Burial of Paupers, 75 00 13ank Tax(net), 904 35 Street Railway Taa, 3,030 3S Military Aid, 11") 00 State Aid, 1,716 71 Health, 3,311 31 Interest, 4,237 43 Mothers' Outside Aid, 11,204 Al Police, 1,702 27 Sewers, 4,097 11 312 WA"TURTDWN ' `OWN REPORT School, $2,532 26 Sidewalk, 3,206 22 Town Hall, 5 90 Middlesex County, account North Beacon, Street, 20,000 00 Cc nunonwealth of Massachusetts, account Ncrth Beacon Street, 3Q'000 00 Sung Department, 2,300 '31 Water, 121.,900 27 TaNes 1017, 2 00 1t11$, 56+0 16 1010, 110,952 35 1020, 633,390 03 Tax Interest, D17, 30 1015, 38 70 19191 3,410 26 1920, 753 62 `X`a� -Bettennents, 2,410 60 1,065,547 66 Expendifures Almshouse, keeper, $000 00 Almouse, general expense, 4,504 00 Assessors, 6,945 37 Auditor„ 2,&)4 03 Anticipation of Revenue, 475,000 00 Appleton Terrace, 7 i 12 Appleton Street, 120 00 Athletic Field, 1,457 27 Anticipation of Belid Issue, 15,000 00 Arlington Street, 7,620 83 Burlce Settlement, 4,50 00 Ballot loxes, 100 00 Betterment, constraction, 41,565 47 Cattle inspection, 500 00 Cemetery, contingent, 411 38 Superintendent, 1.,500 00 TREASURER'S PEPORT 31. Labor, 3,904 62 Collector, 4,574: 00 Contingent, 793 08 County tax, 33,769 43 Chauncey Strut 2,699 98 Dog officer, 1S9 48 Whist laying, 0,999 1)6 Drainage, 34,499 28 Election expense, 5,740 317) Engineering, contingent, 572 07 Engineering, engineer and assis- tant engineer, 3,810 78 Engineering, rodman, 000 (ail Finance Committee, 416 61 Fare, Chief, 2,300 00 Fire, captains, 4,000 00 Fire, inechanical, 11900 00 Fire, permanent risen, No. 1, 23,400 00 Fire, permanent nien, No. 2, 5,286 57 Fire, callmen, 796 65 Fire, additional men, 11,860 :51 Fire, plans, 200 00 Fire, loxes, 185 00 Fire Station No. 1, 3,858 05 Fire Station No. 2, 888 54 Fire, special maintenance, 725 00 Fire, Special Station No. 1, 300 00 Fire, hose, 1,800 00 Moth, superintendient, 800 00 Moth, clerk, 425 00 Moth, private �vorlr, 1,119 01 Moth, Town work, 1,153 77 Health, coatingent, 1,750 90 Health, agent, 21000 00 Health, contagious, 4,20 54 Health, milk inspection, 579 00 Health, apparatus, `5 19 Health, hawkers' licenses, 35 16 Health, clerk, 900 00 314 WATERTOWN 'SOWN REPORT Health, n=e, $1,200 00 He-alth, garbage, 2,133 28 Health, special, 1,430 63 Highway, superintendent, 2,G00 00 Highway, clerk, 1,050 00 Righway, maintenance, 34,445 56 Highway, office, 243 05 Highway, vacations, 2,500 00 High,aray, ashes and paper, 10,736 14 Highway, stable maintenance, 16,338 20 Highway, equipment, 3,461 Oa Hosmer Street and Hillside Road, 2,010 71 Howe Street, 119 09 Hosmer School, addition, 4.5,5SO 76 Inspector of buildings, 1,849 21 Inspector of plumbing, salary, 1,700 00 Inspector of plumbing, contingent, 48 6 Insurance, 0,49.0 66 Interest, 70,80.5 26 Legal services, 1,13 .) 00 Memorial Day, 450 00 Moderator, 150 00 Mothers' aid, general expense, 19,396 50 Mothers' aid, almoner, 500 00 Mothers' aid, clerk, 400 00 Military aid, 100 00 Outside aid, general expense, 0,920 44 Outside aid, almoner, 500 00 Outside aid, clerk, 400 00 Overlay, 1017, 2 00 Overlay, N 10, 48 48 Overlay, 1020, 263 60 North Deacon Street, 1,187 43 Outf all sewer, 789 21 Park maintenance, 1,144 30 Park superintendent, 200 CO Physician, 650 00 Pensions, 3,S72 `9 Pales and Wires, inspector, 2,300 C0 TREASURM-k`S REPORT 315 Poles and x6res, clerk, $425 00 Poles and Noires, maintenance, 3,179 53 Poles and wires, tappers, 5,11 44 Poles and i�ires, garage fitting's 230 00 Pleasant Street Drain, 3,175 19 Pleasant Street Construction, 33,464 46 Police, chief, 2,300 00 Police, lieutenant No. 1, 2,000 00 Police, lieutenant No, 2, 2,000 00 Police, patrolmen, 20,778 14 Police, janitor, 1,450 00 Police, special, 24 14 Police, contingent, 2,2M 03 Police, park, ell 00 Police, automobile, 6r50 00 Police, chassis, 2,075 00 Printing Tour Reports, 1.,364 26 Printing Voting Lists, 6:30 50 Public Library, hooks, etc., 2,699 87 Public Library, maintenance, 3,248 43 Public Library, salaries, 8,922 82 Premium, 747 60 Planning Board, 11. 00 Pursris Street, 144 59 Playgrounds, contingent, 185 03 Playgrounds, salaries, 1,400 00 Playgrounds, maintenance 290 30 Playgrounds, repairs, 299 14 Registrars of Voters, 400 00 School, evening, 1,91$ 28 School, maintenance 5,009 80 School, trade, 6,382 S1 School, telephones, 374 27 School, teachers, 1.46,545 Oat. School, Biel, 9,802 05 School, attendance officer expense 250 00 SChC)Ol, office, a `97 04 School, contingent, i100 40 .School, attendance officer, 1,400 00 310 JVATBRTO TN TOWN REPORT School, superintendent, $3,000 00 School, physician and nurse, 21100 00 School, liglit and power, 1,990 30 School, janitors' supplies, 946 30 School, clerk-, 1,010 00 School, second clerk. 392 83 School, textbooks and supplies, 12,990 55 School, principals, 11,676 47 School, special, 234 75 School, janitors' safes, 1.:3,0S9 33 Grant and lklarsliall Spring,repairs, l,K0 GS Selectmen, 1,83E 60 Sewer, maintenance, 9,919 60 Suer, construction., 4,007 43 Sidewalk, construction, 5,050 67 Sidewalk, maintenance, 0,446 37 Soldiers' relief, 1,311 00 State aid, 1114 00 Spring Street drain, 11,763 12 School Street, 26,913 14 Street lights, 21,429 23 Town clerk, 5,367 06 Town. debt, 120,000 00 Town Hall, 2,8�15 00 Treasurer, 3,360 10 Tree Warden, salary, 750 00 Tree Warden, maintenance, 144 37 Tree Warden, clerk, 1.25 00 Tree Warden, trees, 127 71 Tree Warden, labor, 1,400 37 'free Warden, vacations, 123 00 ,Tree Warden, truck, ` 1,100 53 Tree Warden, teaming, 5S1 50 Tree Warden, office expense, 74 27 Unpaid bills, 5,343 72 Water, supenntenlent, 2,300 00 Water, assistant superintendent, 1,31D0 00 Water, vacations, 553 00 Water, rebates, 203 23 TRE-ASURRR'S REPORT 317 Water, first clerk, :81,000 00 Water, second clerk, 676 00 Water, construction, 19,377 82 lVater, maintenance, 'O,SG8 w Water, special, 12,155 21 Water, office, 686 94 Weights and measures, 1.,010 08 Workmen's compensation, 2,929 7 6 Wilmot Street, 177 88 Tay: titles, 14S 50 'Lest End School laud, 2,871 74 State tag:, 77,140 00 Special State tax, 3,636 60 Charles River Basin, 3,105 66 Maxopolitan sexers, 27,961 53 Metropolitan parks, 17,1334 15 Metropolitan water, 38,534 77 rise prevention, 295 63 State highways, 460 37 Soldiers' exemption, 273 57 Civilian War PoIl T a:-, 1(#,458 00 Balance, Decern.bor 31, 1020, 177,265 17 - S1,065,547 66 HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Treasurer. Approved, December 31, 1020, W. W. NORCR OSS, Jr,, Auditor. The following is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any m-ft, devise, bequest or deposit. The Martha Somger bequest in the shape of a fund deposited in the-Watertown Savings Bank. Balance on hand December 31, 1019, $645 70 Interest for year, 28 7 1 $677 41 Withdrawn, 3c} 00 Balance; December 31, 11)20, 642 41 318 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The Templeton Fund, $2500, which is represented by two 1000 4 per cent first mortgage gold bonds of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Harlem River and part Chester Diiision, and an account in the Watcrtown Savings Bank for $500. The interest can same ( 102.75) paid to the Associated Chanties for €listn'bution at Christmas time as per order of the Board of Selectmen. The several sums of money turned over to nee on account of perpetual care of lets in the cemeteries have been deposited in the Watcrtuwn Savings Baizk and now amount, including interest, to $20,879 96. Valance, December 31, 1920, $18,495 06 Interest for the year 1920, 359 31 S19,354 37 Interest witbdrmim on account of Cemetery Department (1J19), 774 91 315,5?} 46 Name and amounts collected since last report: Gcorrge Jarmain, S7 50 'Walter Underwood, 7 50 Messalti A4esserian, 15 00 Jacob J. fewer, 7 50 Maud Norman, 15 00 Telda Sutherland. 50 00 Sam Ci,o}akian, 15 00 Carrie V. Smith, 75 00 i{lrs. I,anso, 1.5 00 'Arilliarnr F. PoE.sett. ..50 00 Albert H. Bump, 75 00 A. C. Haug, 165 00 Male L. Butler, 75 00 William E. Gardner, 50 00 Benjamin Altinan, 15 00 Gladys Wright, 15 00 Eannah Neilson, 50 00 Dorothy H. Lighthody 105 00 , G. Saunders 50 00 TREASURER'S REPORT 319 Irene 1\1. Jones, $50 00 Ethel D. Pawl, 50 00 Kazar Sinionia-I, 7 0 Ernest A. Nc-lsun, 15 00 Nirs. Leon Arpogian, 15 00 Der Hagopian, 15 00 ReuNren Shahhog an, 15 00 William Penwarden, 7 00 Arnelia. 'Murray, 50 00 Paul ,Stepliens, 115 00 P. W. MaeFarland, 75 00 David U. Thompson, 75 00 Thomas lIardy, 75 00 F. W. Brown, 75 00 lathe P. ClaN ton, 50 00 Adelaide E. Husk, 15 00 J. J. Tobin, 50 00 S. Averdican, 7 50 Jahn S. Lovell, 207 50 Emma Blanchard, 1.5 00 Joseph B. Barsannian, 50 00 Alexander Munroe, 1.5 00 Ames Blodgett, 15 00 George L. White, 15 00 Thomas Hardy, 7 50 Frieda Kalusdian, 115 00 J- S. Higgins, 50 00 Phillips A. Da,rsh, r 60 jennette Farquarson, 15 co D. S. Campbell, 75 00 F. W. Teague, 50 00 Angus A. 'XicPherson, 43 00 Susie F. Pillsbury, 30 00 Nellie Ripl+ev, 115 00 Salina Smith, 50 00 Estate Charles A. Kasper, 75 00 Merdich Boghiian, 16 00 Maud Cra.ndrer, 15 00 32,000 50 320,879 96. Municipal Building F-wid. Ce�ificate of deposit, $21,500, froni Union Market National Bank, dated Jule :3, 1912, pay- able tern years from date i%rith interest compounded semi- annually; also certificate of deposit: for S8,235.10, interest due to January 3, 1.921, secured by bonds whose market value shall at all times equal principal and interest: then. clue.. The abc)ve Band represents the money received from the Mount Auburn Cemetery Corporation in lieu of taxes.on land purchased from Stone estate, and the Thomas Dalby Co. land purchase (• 1500). 1 have also in my charge the follm ing property of the Public Library ulhich are not direct efts or bequests to the Tov*n: Bonds from the Pratt 13equest, am ounting to 85000. Bonds for S2000, invested from acc=ulated interest received from above funds. Interest due semi-annually and paid to Mr. Horace W. Otis, who represents the committee in charge of the fund. Also the Benjamin Hosnner Pierce Fetid to the Trustees of the Library, represented by a deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, amounting to, including interest, 1119.51. BarrT Fund, deposited in above savings bank, amounting to $1,094.13. No sums can be drawn from the above accounts except upon written order of a majority of the Trustees of the Public 1,ibrary. LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME Or, ?JATURINta Annual Bate Amt. Rate Interest InteresL Due Maturity Borrowed on accotin� of Jan. 1, 1899 $0,000 3;x $315 00 Jan. and Jule tan. 1, 1922 Water Loan 1, 1809 9,000 3;- 315 00 " 2 1, 1923 1, 1899 t),Om 3 f 315 00 1, 1924 `. 11 1899 9,000 3Y2 315 00 ii l 1, 19215 1, 1899 (),000 3}j 315 00 1, 1926 1, 1899 9,000 3}i 315 00 " 1, 1927 > 1, 10399 9,000 3A 315 00 JJ JJ 1, 1928 " " cn 11 1899d3,000 3 ff 315 00 " 1, 1929 JJ � July 1, 1904 5,17()0 4 200 00 July and Ja.n. jiily 1, 1921 New Water Loan 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1022 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 '` " 1, 1923 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 JI iJ 1, 1024 J' ,• " ��j 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 i{ 1, 1935 " `• o 1, 1904 5,0(K) 4 200 00 11 11}20 1, 1904 5,0011 4 1300 00 i` 1, 1927 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 °i JJ 1, 1928 r J J 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1920 J J J J J 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 •` " 1, 1930 Ji JJ J 1, 1004 5,000 4 200 00 " 'i 1. 1931 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 " " 1, 1932 JJ J, 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1033 1, 1904 5,000 4 200 041 " at 1, 1034 JJ JJ May 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1921 Marshall Spring Schoolhouse 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 JJ JJ 1, 1922 " J JJ 1, 1905 3,000 4 120 00 1, 1023 LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING.-Continued � Annual Date Amt. Rate Interest Interest Due Maturity Borrowed on account of May 1, 1905 $3,000 4 $120 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1924 Marshall Spring Sehoolhc use 1, 1905 3,000 4. 120 00 tt if 1, 1925 ee er 1, 1905 0,000 3�2 210 00 is11 1, 1921 Galen Street Widening 1, 1905 6,(K)O 3Y2 210 00 " 1, 1922 1, 1905 6,000 3:4 210 00 go '1 1, 1923 tt rt rr to 1, 1907 5,000 4 200 00 14 1' 1, 1921 11 I1 ri It FN 0 1, 1907 5,000 4 200 00 1, 1922 1, 1907 5,000 4 200 00 it1, 1023 . 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 of " 1, 1921 Refunding Dent , 111906 2,000 4 80 00 " '1 1, 1922 1 er 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 '1 `1 1, 1923 S1 " 1, 1006 2,000 4 80 00 " 1, 1024 " !4 1, 1906 2,000 4 SO 00 " " 1, 1925 tt rr 1, 1906 2,000 4 8000 94 tc 1, 1926 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 " " 1, 1927 " 1, 1906 2,000 4 8000 it et 1, 1928 " y 1, 1906 2,000 4 s0 00 rr rr 1, 1929 " 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00- 1, 1930 t i e t 1, 1906 2,000 4 so 00 1, 1931 {: et 1, 1906 2,000 4 so 00 It 1, 1932 ei is 1, 1006 2,000 4 sio0 00�, ofer" 1, 1033 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 rr er 1, 1934 ee tc 1, 190(1) 2,000 4 8000 1, 1935 1, 1906 2,000 4 80 00 " 01 1, 1936 fe " 1A pr 1 1, 1010 s5,00Q 4 $200, 00 Mar-and Sept. Apr. 1, 1921 l TUW 1Iigh School 1, 1010 t5,0(10 4 200 00 '# "' 1, 1022 11 11 11 1, w10 5,000 l 4 200 00 #� 11 1, 1P23 rt it aF 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 #a d1 1, 1924 rr 11 ER 1, 1910 5,ODO 4 200 CO ai " 1, 1023 rr I LI 1, 11J10 61000 4 200 00 LR d" 1, 1926 1, 1910 .5,000 4 200 00 RI 7d 1, 1927 rl I.E iL 1, low 5,000 4 200 00 Ra [[ 1, 1928 rL FL 1, 1910 5,000 4 200 00 ii ## 1, 1029 ## Lt July 1, 1911 1,000 4 11.0 00 Jan. and July July 1, 1.021 Refunding Sewer Loan P4 1, 1,111 1.000 4 44) 00 a[ d. 1, 1022 IL LL Id 1, 1+ 11 1+(}{ } 4 40 00 ## Ld 1, 1923 1, 1111.1 1,0D0 -t 40 DO ## 1, 1921 Fire Station.and Site C1 April 1, ID12 2,000 4 80 00 April allil Oct. pr. I, 1n21 Drainage and&%verage July 1, 1012 3,000 4 120 00 Tan. and JUly 11} 1, 1q,21 ili�la School ICcicupment May 1, 1913 I'm W2 •15 00 ma1 ,M( l�ov. lay 1, 1921 Ss)tafll Side School 1, 1913 1,000 4�W 45 00 dd 11 1, 1922 1, 1413 1,000 -13 •15 00 rL ## 1, 1923 1, 1013 :i,Cl(10 4 120 00 1, 1921 1, 1013 3,000 4 120 00 [1 1, 11122 1, 1913] 3jj,r'�r'I1ffyy/0f', 4 12d0 f(110 [F LL 1, Im s4 ## 11 a 1, 1�113 3,1 00. 4 120 Ot} .6 FL 1, 1923 Ld ai 11 1, 1913 --1,000 4 120 00 =, [# 1, 13l17F2 fi 1J 11 1, 11)13 c3,�.100 4 1910 00 rt 1, lYi",25 If a# dL 1, 1913 3,000 4 120 OU FF 1, 1026 II Ii dl 1, 19111 3,DOO 4 120 00 i# 41 1, 1927 rr a# 1# 1, 1913 31000 4 120 00 #, [[ 1, Ins Id 11 Ii 1, 1913 3,011D 4 120 00 #, FF 1, 1029 IL ii 1, 1913 3,000 4 120 W {• IL 930 1, 19:30 1, 1913 3,000 4 120 00 it Ia 1, 1931 LC da i1 1, 1913 3,000 4 120 OD 11 LL 1, 1032 is 1. 1913 3,000 4 1.20 00 #, ## 1, 1933 LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURINNG.-C'aritinued � Annual ]lute Amt. Rats Intm!st Interest Due Maturity Borrowed on account of July 1, 1014 $2,000 4�4 $90 00 Jan. and July JulV 4, 1921 Sewer and Drainage 1, 1014 2,000 4V2 go (1O d/ to 1, 1922 if It it � 1, 1014 1,006 4?' 45 00 it t1 1, 1923 1, 1914 1,000 4 45 00 II It 1, 1924 at it It f� I)ec. 1, 1914 1,000 4 Y,1 46 00 June and Dec. Dec. 1, 1921 East End School N 1, 11114 1,000 4 48 Of? 11 it 1, 102 t1 FF It 1, 1914 1,000 41,L 45 00 11 it 1, 19�3 o 1, 1914 1,000 41 4500 it it 1, 1924 z 1, 1014 11,1/1�[)O 412 4�a 00 tt ii 1, 1f91(2�[5± 11 ii [1 1, 1914 1,00'0 �� 15 � If tt 1, 1JiiV 11 di li Mav 1. 1915 4,000 4 1GO 00 May and Nov. May 1, 1921 East End School 2 1, 1915 4,000 4 160 00 " " 1, 1922 `° " " z 1, 1915 4,000 4 16000 11 11 1, 1923 t 1 /1 1/ ,W 1, 1915 4,000 4 160 00 11 [[ 1, 1924 it ff It W 1, 1915 4,000 4 160 00 11 [1 1, 1925 I it t 11 11 Q IF d1 ff 11 1, 1915 4,000 4 150 00 1 1926 N 1, 1915 4,000 4 160 00 " 1, 1927 1, 1915 4,000 4 160 00 t1 1t 1, 1928 tl 11 II 1, 1915 4,000 4 160 00 [[ Ad 1, 1029 II 11 it 1, 1915 4,000 4 160 00 a 1 i 1, 1930 t l t 1 I I 1, 1915 3,000 4 120 00 °` 11 1, 1931 1, 1015 3,000 4 1.0 00 Ft 1, 1932 it ti 11 1, 1915 3,000 4 120 00 11 11 1, 1933 it 1, 1015 2,000 A so 00 it Il 1, 193/ it is 11 1, 1915 2,000 4 8000 11 49 1, 1935 it c1 t1 July 1, 1915 $1,000 4 &.10 00 Jan, and July Dec. 1, 1921 Drainuge 1, 1915 1,000 4 40 00 it 1, 1022 1, 19m, 1,000 4 40 00 it 1, 1923 " 1, 1915 1,000 4 40 00 +4 •' 1, 1924 " 1, 1915 1,000 4 40 00 cc1, 1925 1, 1015 1,000 4 40 00 It 1, 10214 " 11, 1915 1,000 4 40 00 It 1, 1927 " 1, 1915 1,000 4 40 00 It •` July, 1, 1029 Drainage 1, 1915 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1029 it , 111915 1,000 4 40 00 cc 1, 1930 " .4 1, 1915 1,000 4 40 00 if " 1, 1931 April 1, 1016 1,000 4 40 00 Oct. and Aril Apr, 1, 1921 Surface Drainage y 1, Iola 1,000 4 40 00 4; 1, 1022 +' � 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1923 1, 1016 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1924 It " 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 1, 192;5 it 1, 1911`i 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1926 to 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1927 " 1, 1916 1,Doo 4 40 00 " 1, 1028 it " ro 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 It1, 1029 " � 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 Is •' 1, 1030 '' 1, l9lo 1,000 4 41) 00 it " 1, 11331 " " 1, 1016 1,000 4 40 00 it 1, 1932 so 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1q33 1, 191G 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1934 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1935 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 " " 1, 1936 it 1, 1910 1,000 4 40 00 It " 1, 1937 " 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 at1. 1938 " 1, 1016 1,000 4 40 00 If 1, 1939 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 it1, 1940 LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATURING-Conlinued [� Annual Date Amt. Rate Interest Interest Due Maturity Borrowed on account of April 1, 1916 $1,000 j 4 $40 00 Oct. and Auil Apr. 1, 1941 Surface Drainage 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 11 1, 1942 11 4/ 1, 1016 1,000 4 40 00 '° 1, 1943 1/ At 1, 1016 1,000 4 40 00 " +` 1, 1944 Y+ ,• h 1, 1916 1,()00 4 4000 `+ 1, 194aCA 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 " f 1 1, 1946 Nov. 1, 1916 6:000 4 240 00 May and May Nov. 1, 1921 North Beacon Street Widoning 0 1, 1916 6,000 4 240 00 11 1, 1921 11 42 19 ,+ 11 1916 6,000 4 240 00 " " 1, 1922 Ii 11 1/ 11 1, 1916 6,000 4 240 00 11 Y+ 1, 1923 11 11 0 1, 1916 9,000 4 240 Q0 11 IY 1, 1024 z 1, 1916 0 OW 4 240 00 `/ 1, 1925 �� Ys FY 11 1, 1916 6 :000 A 240 W Yi IY t 1, 1f1'6 IE li l! April 1, 1017 2,000 4 s0 00 April and Oct. Apr. 1, 1921 School Street b 1, 1917 2,000 4 SO 00 11 " 1, 1922 1, 1917 2,000 4 80 00 Ii 11 1, 1923 1, 1917 1,000 4 40 00 14 1, 1924 +Y 11 1, 1917 1,000 4 40 00 If " 1, 192a 11 1, 1017 1,000 4 40 00 '1 " 1, 1926 +1 ,1 Nov. 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 May and Nov. Nov. 1, 1921 Doss Land Seger 1, 141G 1,000 4 4000 11 11 1, 1922 11 11 11 1, 1916 l,(X)0 4 40 00 1, 1923 11 YI 11 1, 1916 1,000 4 10 00 /1 ++ 1, 1924 11 Y i 11 1, 1916 1,0()0, 4 40 00 11 /1 1, 1926 Nov. 1, 1916 $1,000 4 $40 00 May and May Nov. 1, 1926 Foss Land Sewer 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 ii ii 1, 1927 tl i° ti 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1928 " 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 ii 1, 1929 1, 1916 1,000 4 40 00 t� i, 1, 1930 „ 1, 1016 1,000 4 40 00 " "' 1, 1931 April 2, 1017 1,000 4 40 00 Oct. and April Apr. 2, 1921 Street Loan 211917 1,000 4 40 00 " " 2, 1922 2, 1917 4,000 4 160 00 " '" 2, 1921 North Beacon Street 2, 1917 4,000 4 160 00 " '" 2, 1922 2, 1917 4,000 4 16000 " 2, 1923 2, 1917 4,000 4 160 00 " " 2, 1924 2, 1917 4,000 4 160 00 2, 1925 2, 1917 4,000 4 160 00 „ �" 2, 1026 2, 1917 4,000 4 160 00 1, 1927 2, 1917 1,000 4 40 00 " 2, 1021 Drainage 1, 1917 1,000 4 40 00 '` " 2, 1922 "` 2, 1917 1,000 4 40 00 2, 1023 Al 2, 1917 1,000 4 40 00 " °' 1, 1924 " ''a 2, 1917 1,000 4 40 00 ii ,i 2, 1925 " 0 2, 1917 1,000 4 40 00 " 2, 1926 it May 1, 1917 2,000 43/2 9000 May and Nov. May 1, 1921 HWh School Land 1, 1917 1,000 4 45 0.0 "' " 1, 1922 1, 1917 1,000 4Y2 45 00 1, 1923 1, 1917 1,000 4Y2 4500 " " 1, 1924 1, 1017 1,000 4A 45 00 if 1, 1g25 1, 1917 1,000 4Y? 45 00 . " 1, 1926 1, 1917 1,000 4M 46 00 " '" 1, 1917 1, 1917 1,000 4 45 00 "' " 1, 1028 1, 1017 1,000 "fig;2 45 00 " " 1, 1929 " "' 't 1, 1017 1,000 4?�2 45 00 "` " 1, 1930 " "' If � LIST OF TOWN NOTES,. 'I atE OF MATURING Contimted as Annual Date Aint. Ratc Interest Interest Due Maturity Borrowed on account of May 1, 1917 $1,000 4 r= z 15 40 IM-Ly kind Nov. I AlaY 1 1931 High School Land 1, 1917 1,000 41 y 45 00 1, 1932 it u 1, 1917 1,000 #; 45 00ii 1, 1033 1, 1917 1,OOtl 4Y 4500 " " 1, 1934 li y 1, 1017 1,000 4 f 1 4500 1, 1036 ot , ii 1, 1917 1,000 4Y2 46 00 fi ii 1, 1936 If ii ii y 1, 1917 1,000 4 90 00 `� I, 1937 it " Oct. 1, 1917 1,000 4'? 4:5 00 April and Oct. Oct. 1, 1921 Water Mains x 1, 1017 1,000 4' 15 00 " " 1, 1922 it " 1, 1917 1,000 4 45 OD li ii 1, 1921 Drainage p 1, 1917 1,000 4Y2 45 00 At if 1, 1922 " 1, 1917 1,000 4V22 45 00 " 1, Inn z 1, 1017 1,000 4�6 45 00 °t 1, 1924 '' :0 April 1, 1918 4,000 5 200 00 Apr. 1, 1921 North Beacon Street m 1, 1i116 4,000 5 2M 00 '! 1, 19Z2 ii ii it 1, 1918 4,000 5 200 00 if 1, 1923 1, 1918 4,000 5 200 00 1, 1924 1, 1919 91 4,000 5 200 00 i' 1, 1925 `r 1, 18 4:000 5 200 00 1, 1926 North Beacon Street 1, 1918 4,000 5 200 00 to 1, 1927 1, 1918 4,000 5 200 00 it1, 1928 1, 1918 3,000 5 150 00 " 1, 1921 Water Mains 1, 1918 3,000 5 150 00 1, 1922 ' 1, 1918 2,000 5 100 00 If it 1, 1923 ii r r} 3r FZOT rT rr 1f 00 ()(11 q 000t. GTOT 'I !t it f'SE61 `T rl rr 00 OE'e q 0o0'('" Emil `T tr 1f 880T `T rr i} 00 f)S3 g 000'c, GTOT `T !# f7 am rT 9r rr 00 e g 0f°�00"J GTGI 'I rr tf KILT rT rr rr 00 0E"e 9 0()0'Ja 6161 r1. rr tf (NUT `T rr ri 00 DE'Z; a 000'E'; (3TGT `T rr rr i8GT rT tt rf 00 OW. S 000'f' 6T6T rI rr rr U61 `T rr rf 00 a[. 9 000,9 ('iTGI rT rr I U161 `l tr rr 00 0lv71 000' #-iwI rI rr rr IeGT `T rr ,r 00 Oue ' Q00'e, GTOT 'I (7F'b'(iT rT 1f rt 00 OUe i A.. f I(,)I `i 1001 a sawsoEl 07'(31 'I rr rf (10 Or`e S 000'. mom '1 rr ri suiT 'I rr rr 00 MIZ 5 000''E• (51(m `I rr rt 47-61 :T rr rr 00 OYZ q 0 0 W, CTGT 'I OM T r7 00 Ole 4 000 E' r,IGT I it ri �z;C)I �1 00 O9e 1 000'�' G1(31 'I rr I 00 QIZ u. [)ao1 ` 6161 'I C rr rs Cr, rT7T `T r7 rr 00 G9z g00o,q 6161 iT rr r 'iefil +I rr tr 00 WE g OcoV Glal 'T , + 100113g.MIUSCi, T 7.61 'T rr 7r 00 Tl�€. t' OOU`�' 6161T tt 1f 1f 6FZ1 tT it rf 0 009 000'ZT OTOT 'T rr 1r ri S',GT 'I rr r. 00 000 1 000`i,1 GTBi 'T 1r r7 ri 47,61 `T rr rr 00 009 �r 000'7,1 GTOT 'T DZ61 `T rr I 00 009 t 000'ZT GIST 'T 1r rr 70 9e61 `T rr rf 00 009 c1 OootT (GTOT 'T rr ,! It i 11e61 `T r r, 00 000 S 000 n (iIE3T 'I 7r tt rt Ire GT rT }} rr 00 0(m) 4 000'€I 6TCH 'T 9ZGT rT rr rr 00 01110 000'2T 6T61 tT Taaa1S unovoa (11JON IZ61 'T '.Iciv 'Intl Pu'u mdv 00 NO& 9 [l00,ill 1 6161 'T HAIV 330 WATERTf WIN TOWN RRPORT w o L� . � }, ca cv c�oa �r^s era c+5 c+a��c.c?a:+3 c+3~rr�;+ �+�i+�r•�+-r�r�r �w r,.�..a raw rl w.—r��I.�ri r-I r-Y..Y,-��r♦.-.+r+�,�ra ra ^+.r � ,1 r~�ri r-i,��7 r✓I�.-i,�ri w,-�+--i N�!'��'!r--I r;.-�.i...:r-{ri C7 Cd 41 C]C[]I0 k 4 VT.IT IT Y7 L^s lA E,l.""+�.Y.^y 1.5�,Ih, Lt�u7 7--7 rY r♦,-i+-1,-i i--1 r-Y rY r-1 @] 1 e3 I It]1'J Yi",V-.kl Lr:, In L'J um kJ u:L')It Lf-I f�-I:^I:S I Cyr. ka U'j 4=1 i!7 10 xg r l rl-4.--A r-i—4 r-1' . 4 rY,4—4--i,-4,--Y,--1 rl" —4 4 r-4,--d r 4 r+-4,—I tl ri w rl r[rl ri rl ri rl rY rl r-4 -1 I 1-4 r!-4,-A rY rl r!rl ri ri ri ri r-�r-Y,-i ri r--I f--�r-I r-!r�ri r r 9--i r-d rl rl ri r1 I--1 r-I rl■-i ri ri-ri I-i CL Nov. 1, 1910 S:3,000 4,� $135 00 May and Nov. Nov. 1, 1921 North Beacon Street Bridge 1, 1919 3,000 4- 13h 00 11 " 1, 1922 " " 1' 11 1, 1919 3,000 4 13 i 00 " 1, 1923 1 " 1. 1919 3,000 4Y2 1315 00 1, 1924 " 1, 1919 3,000 41,6 135 00 " " 1, 1925 11 44 1, 1019 3,000 43V2 1135 00 +' " 1, 19`25 1, 1.919 3,000 4A 135 00 " 11 1, 1927 1, 1919 3,000 4 1 135 00 If 1, 1928 " If 1, 1919 3,000 4 1� 135 00 1, 1029 1, 1919 3,000 43,J 135 00 11 1, 1930 1, 1919 3,000 4,g 135 00 " °' 1, 1931 1, 1919 3,000 4; 135 00 11 I, 1932 1, 1()19 3,000 41,2 135 00 " " 1, 1933 C/' 1, 1910 3,000 4 1315 00 " " 11 1934; Nov. 1, 1910 3,000 4 135 00 May and Nov. Nuv. 1, 10315 North Beacun Street Bridge 1, 1919 3,000 4Y2 135 00 11 " 1, 193fi 11 1. 11 11 `rd 1, 1919 3,000 4}2 135 00 11 1, 1037 11 1. ,1 1, 1919 3,000 4;j 135 00 11if1, 1938 " `• " " 1, 1919 3,000 411 135 00 If " 1, 1930 11 1/ 11 11 Q 1, 1919 1,91'9 4, 4.5 00 11 " 1, 1021 Pleasant Streit Drain 1, 1919 1,000 4.}, 45 00 11 „ 1� 1922 „ 11 11 1, 1919 1,000 4�4, 45 00 11 1, 1923 „ .. April 1, 1920 1,000 5 50 00 April and Oct. Apr. 1, 1921 Drain and Sewer 1, 1020 1,0005 50 00 " 1, 1922 11 11 11 1, 1920 1,000 5 50 00 11 11 1, 1923 /1 11 11 1, 1920 1,000 5 50 00 11 Ir 1, 1923 Ir 11 11 1, 1920 1,000 5 00 00 11 1, 1924 li r1 ., 1, 1920 1,000 5 .50 00 " 1, 1926 11 1920 1,000 5 50 00 11 +1 1, 1026 rr 11 11 1, 1920 1,000 5 50 00 11 11 1, 1027 11 11 1, 1920 1.,000 5 50 00 i1 ': 1, i1i2.'3 " 11 :332 WATERTCIWN TOWN RE-PORT C w 0 71 oJ 04 I � f-1 cy C ra -a : ,- 1 _-—+ea = r _ r-U7 cA O.•+c+ 7 -1�v Ley ell r-� r91 co c c: - -- :mac al c c F� � 1��--@ R�A'r-• ,-- c J e--tl str Te�r•I!"I'��• •� .-. rl TRI td rl T�+rl TN.rl rd 0 - ' @- -41 � 1 ❑ � CCJQC]4C7C77CiCJ'� C 1:0.14 i.L'- Ll 1.LV�L:1.7 U.K:L L'� i 1 0 h— —_1.^1 E- d tr Jr.ir, 1-1 i. Lr,4:Ilt 10 3-t!f5 4P-S.^_[r_u;LD tr.ka 4`3 Mp�t:'Z Awe Lt Lfr Lt ��C]�C CGC7C�3�Ct�C�CG�C3C�r�C� `" .--�.--Im,�--I ri rr r+r- r.a�.i+.d r►1 r�..�,.ti w.+..ti...i.....—i rti.,i r.e�d.--i*.1 C/f r-I GC.7OGC3v'CG�GOCC4Q+�`GCC.r".CC:+�C+ CaCUC`}G`i 3GlC148G�1G`7GyE�1CV4"^71Nw7cgNNcgNGilNNN MMCNG'Y0G7M CGG3C':0=CZiMM Ci4Z. r4 rl t-+ri rl ri ri rl r-[r-+r- ri ri ri rf rl rl rl e--i ri r-1 � ,..�-.�w r- r-r�r�r�r•I r-I,--¢�r-i r-i.-�r-t r-I ri r♦r-4 rr rk 7--i rl TREASURER'S REPORT 333 ,v 4-1 4-1 i -. ]rle'a^a ar]r�rl *a C`a G47.`lC'3 "7;:mmCrJH'.m-0' M 11C'771 ,1 ^I 'mC.'.TC7i Gam. .. -_ .-..� .+i tw — _-+r-r ,-i 1--I v-i•-i r-1 Y n-1 r-1•.-I r-I r-4—4 rl v-1-4 1--I�t�r.l r-1.-�rf�N.__1 7"i 1--1�-p-I 1--I il--I r-�1--II+--Y YL t'�w-e wee i•-1�•--��,-..f--�r-�ram+e-y V 4', r 1� t �' � "•`�1 - a l'.'i::I a�1" I~ 1_'. lr' 1 171 1i In 1%d7:kq 4..4-'1 1^'1'-^�.LP 1 Ia 1� 111.° L*IY• kIZ 4:�U-4 L^_L7 I=Ll�lf, Ll j L l^W)I a. 1_:1;1^;IC 1 Lf,.4M 4i U d 1£'U-.1 It'}. 11S 1.'Z U- P4 � Q +--i,a.-:,-�.---.�.-.a L^sl:�1':7^1�+.''7�:`a Stl C^7•-i.--I r-i r-I,--I�,--€.-I�1--i r-y,.•.T1*-1 r^]^. IT!^1G�7 G7 G?G7 C` v — _ 7.=,71 334 WATERTI3WN TOWN PORT - o 4+ 0 a,- a cu- y - - � 0 m CVCgCl 41MC,^,aC`jCdG` NC-1C'1=1C,ICjCCCgCVC1 C7N1]C*7 C7i L-1M im WC C'16}m 3 ,-i--i,-i ra ra ri r-I ri ti 0 V) r- _ b u- �- r ell L+w y _ z V} ^CS C��Y' + -+�J4QQ11"4'�i � r'C�CCG'CvQ v'C=�'CQCJ;70CC+�OCCCQCGC C=C�'Q LC_'1:]i 'Y.';'U:LO A*Q 0 Q C=LYE L*le.'Ll3 10 LL}ilr Lo LP LL-a.Y C^L`,".j Ln l.r U7 L.-YC Yf L f)ll�—1•--L H 7-d W ko Lh,to LQ U.j LP}U.'if_l Li^,Lo L^Lo Lo 14 ri ram'•r9 r+i. V cn Lry Lo L..:L', l 1-:'L:'i,,1«L,^,•LO Lill LQ No ice°3n to bt Lo LO in to Lr]in ko QC� +�GC�COC.^.C�JC7G7tCaQQQL-+ C)OC7[7COO.QC?C rr- CCGCP<;P C3CCGC?CJOG:iC?�`O + r4—4,--i I CI^7 y#Ca--A r-I—4-—4 r-4—4—4 r-i G4°7 C1 � t�t t .I CA CN NC% ^iC14Cl14�:IlG1 "4 V-i rC"i C-a4 .Ai rC.+Mri,G C-4°�C �M-q -no -r.'.�43 � i.-r ri�i.���, �• � •_•�'_�.ti�ri+•i."rr r,ri ri ry ri.ti+sa ri s~ Oct. 1, 1920 $1,000 5Y2 $56 00 April and Oct. Oct. 1, 1929 Drainage 1, 1920 1,000 5f 55 00 'r 1, 1930 1, 1920 1,0()0 5� 55 00 1, 1931 t° 1, 1920 1,000 5% 56 00 rr 1, 1021 School Street 1, 1020 1,000 5Y2 55 00 " 'r 1, 1022 'r 1, 1920 1,000 5?A- 55 00 1, 1923 " 1, 1920 1,000 5�A 55 00 rr 1, 1924 " 1, 1920 1,000 5Y 55 00 1, 1925 1, 1020 1,000 5ya 65 00 " °` 1, 1926 1, 1920 1,000 5yj 55 00 'r 1, 1027 1,087,000 ;50,0()0 Apri1 16, 1920 Anticipation Revenue :50,000 May 20, 1921 � :50,000 1 June 20, 1921 Wutcrtown, December 31, 1920. HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Treasrercr. p Oa V IVATERTOWX TOWN REPORT Insurance Boston Insurance Co., $15,416 Due Sept. 1, Ig23' Queen, '7,95n Due Sept. 1, 1922' Connecticut, 2! ,124 Due Sept. 1, 1923 l a.-sachusetts Fire and Marinc-, 1.5,4 6 Due Sept. 1, 1924 Springfield, -',,.411 Due Sept. 1, 19,�21 Sun, '_',;,12 Due Sept. 1, 1922 Liverpool and London 4+. 3 Due Sept. 1, 1923 Landon Assurance, 27,W50 Due Sept. 1, 1623 Continental, 153416' Due Sept. 1, 1924 American Alliance, 16,770 IDuc Sept. 1, 1922 Horne, 37,099 Due Sept. 1, 1924 Queen, 27,950 Due Sept. 1, 1025 A ncultur€tl, W3,490 Due Sept, 1, 1924 ' cstchester, 30,894 Due Sept. 1, 1924 National Union, .19,894 Dui: Sept. 1, 19214 North British and Mercantile, 26,596 Dun Sept. 1, 1924 i ovwieh Union, 54,73E Due Sept. 1, 192& Hone, 38,510 Due Sept. 1, 1921 LZON, Union. and Rack 30,1535 Due Sept. 1, 192 L German Alliance, 7,763 Dc1e. Sept.. 1, 1922 I ational, 15,-116 Due Sept. 1, 1q22 Aetna., 38,540 Diu- ; r1,L. 1, 1922 Royal, 30,$32 l ite Sept. 1, 1025 American, 36,33a Due Sept. 1, 1923 San, 46,249 Due Sept. 1, 11122 Pennsylvania, 28,8.32 Due Sept. 1, P)11,3 Gcrrnan American, 23,121 Due Sept. 1, 1921 I',Karl' 15,416 Due Sept-. 1, 1,921 firemen's, 15,416 Tuc Sept. 1, 1921 London-Lancashire, 15,416 Due Sept.. 1. 11,121 C'Onnecticut, 16,77 U Due Sept. 1, 1923 {queen, 15,770 Due Sept. 1, 023 Boston, 30,335 Due Sept. 1, Ig2I Hartford, 3%1311 Due'Sept. 1, 1922 Frank tin, 30 335 Duu Sept, 1, 1021 Phoenix, 72:670 Duc Sept. 1, 1925 Landon Assurance, 38,540 Date Sept. 1, 1923 N ort'heni Assurance, 36,335 Die Sept. 1, 1923 American Central, 38,850 Due Sept. 1, 1925 Queen, 23,124 Due Sept, 1, 1922' 22' Boston, 11,130 Due Sept. 1, 1t}'?2 Pennsylvania,, 5,590 Due Sept. 1, IP2 3 $1,326,SOG Boller Casualty Co. of America, $75,000 Du jan. 8, 1922 I-LkRRY IV, -BRIG11."M, Trrrrsrrrer. AUDITOR'S REPORT" Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1920 Receipts Cash on hand, ,January.* 1, 1920, 8102,445 40 Borrowed in anticipation of revenue: Estabrook & Company, s100,000 00 Union Market National Bank, 425,000 00 - 525,000 00 Borrowed in anticipation of bond issue: Union 1\-larket gyrational Bank, 15,000 00 Borrowed for the following purposes: Arlington Street, 15,000 00 Athletic Field, 30,000 00 Betterment Streets, 44,000 00 Pleasaat Street, 35,000 00 School Street, 27,000 00 Sewers and Drains, 41,000 00 West Sehoel Land, 12,000 00 - - - 204,000 00 Taxes F. J- Colby, Collector, Taxes 1(917 2 00 F.J. Colby{, Collector, Taxes 1918 560 16 F. T. Colby, Collector, Taxes 1910 110,952 38 F. J. Colby-, Collector, Taxes 1920 638,890 0 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, • Income Tax, 1918, 661 50 Income Tax, 1919, 1f3,530 00 Income Tax, 1920, ,928 33 Abatements, various years, 22,498 08 844,022 48 337 $ WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Miscellaneous Interest Receipts, $8, 51 40 Prerr�um can bonds, 13650 99 Treasury receipts, 166,210 0 Water receipts, 123,101 50 Insurance relate, 114 1 299,528 78 $1,989,096 66 Expands,hires Abatements, previous to 1917, S 7 7 34 Almshouse, keeper, 900 00 General expense, 4,341. 52 Appleton Street, 120 00 Appleton Terrace, 77 12 Arlington Street, 7,620 83 Ashes and paper, 10,736 14 Assessors, 6,915 37 Athletic Field, 1.,457 27 Auditor, 2,394 03 Ballot Boxes, ion Ott Betteniient Streets, 41,565 47 Burke Settlement, 450 00 Cattle Inspection, 500 00 Charles River Basin, 3,195 66 Chancey Street, 2,699 08 rCemeterv, superintendent, 1,500 00 labor. 3,004: 62 contingent, 419 63 Civilian War poll tax. 16,4 S 00 C00ector, 4,574 00 Contingent, 793 08 County tax 33,T99 43 December assessments, 1910, 142 84 Dog officer, ISO 48 Drainage 34,4991 28 Dust la3 ing, 0,909 96 AUDITOR'S REPORT 99n Election expense, $5,740 35) Engineering, engineer and assistant, 3,819 73 Rodman, g00 00 Engineering, Contingent, 572 07 Finance con-unittee, 416 01 Fire Department, chief, 2,300 00 Captains, 4,000 00 Mechanician, 1.,000 00 Permanent inen, No, 1, 23,400 00 Permanent nien, No. 2, 6,286 57 Additional men, 11,860 51. Call men, 700 0;5 Station No. 1, 3,899 Station No. 2, 800 ,54 Mans, 200 00 Hose, 1,800 00 Box, 185 00 Station No. 1, special, 300 00 Special, maintenance, _ 725 00 Pine Prevention tax, 205 03 Gypsy and brown-tail meth, superin- tendent, S00 00 Clerk, 425 00 Town Mork, 1,155 07 Private work, 021 21 Health Department, agent, 2,000 00 Clerk, g00 00 Nurse, 1,200 00 Contagious, 4,20-1 ;_54 lLilk inspection, 579 qQ Garbage disposal, 2,139 25 Garbage disposal, special, 1,486 63 Contingent, 1,7:-0 00 Hawkers' licenses, 30 1G .Apparatus, 257 1:9 Highway Department:, superintendent, 2,600 00 Clerk, 1,050 00 Office expense, 243 05 Vacations, 2,500 00 340 W.ITY-li,TOWN TOWN REPORT Mairtenance, S3.1,480 31 Highway Department, stable main- tenance, 16,:348 32 Stable equipment, 3,461 00 Flosrner 'Street and Hillside Road, 2,010 71 Hosmer School addition, 45,580 76 Have Street, 110 ()t} Inspection of buildings, 1,340 21 Inspection of plumbing, salary, 1,700 00 Contingent, 48 GO Insurance, 6,490 GG Interest, 70,305 `6 Legal services, 1,07t5 00 Memorial Day, 450 00 Metropolitan Highway tax, 460 37 Metropolitan Park tax, 17,134 15 1krMetTopolitan Se�%,er tax-, 27,861 53 Metropol i tan '"later tax, 35,534 77 Military aid, 100 00 Moderator, 50 00 Motliers' did, Almoner, 500 00 Clerk, 400 00 General expense, 19,837 50 North Beacon ;street, 1.,157 43 Notes Payable, anticipation of revenue, 475,000 00 Notes Payable, anticipation of bond issue, 113,000 00 Qutfall sever, 7561 21 Outside Aid, honer 500 00 Clerkp 400 00 General expcnsc, 9,99S 94 Overlay, 1017, 2 00 C1verlav, 1111S, 3f1(i 00 Overlay, 1019, 2,140 67 Overlay, 1920, - 0,05 45 Park Department, superintendent, 200 00 A-la.intcnance, 1,140 `6 Pensions, 3,87 2 99 AUDI'TOR'S REPORT � Physician, 8650 00 Planning Board, 11 00 Playground Department, salaries, 1,400 Oil Maintenance, 200 39 Repairs, 209 14 Contingent, 185 03 Pleasant Street, construction, 33,464 40 Pleasant Street, drain, 3,175 10 Poles a-nd Wires Department, inspector 2,300 00 Cleric, 425 00 MaInteamice, 3,170 53 Garage and Fittings, 239 00 Tappers, 541 44 Police Department, cl-def, 2,30G 00 Lieutcnant Nlo. 1, 2,000 00 Neutena.nt No. 2, 2,000 00 Patrolmen, 29,778 1 1 Special, 2,414 00 janitor, 1,450 00 Contingent, 2,290 93 Park Police, 31 00 Touring car, G,50 00 Chassis, 2,075 00 Premium account, 747 00 Printing Town report, 1,364: 20 Printing Voting Lists, 630 50 Public Library, salaries,. 5,922 82 Books, Periodicals and Binding.,, 2,699 87 Ma ntenauce, 3,249 97 Purvis Street, 144 58 Registrars of Voters, 400 00 School Department; superintendent, 3,011() w First Clerk, 1.010 00 Second Clerk, 392 33 Principals' salaries, 11,676 17 Teachers' salaries, 146,545 61 School Department, janitors' salaries 13,080 3 Physicians and Norse, 2,100 00 Attendance officer, 1,400 00 342 IVATBRTOWN TOWN REPORT Office expense, $297 01 Telephones, 374 27 Janitors' supplies, 946 39 Fuel, 9,892 65 Textbooks and supplic%, 12,999 55 Water, 749 27 Light and Power, 1,999 30 Nih-tinten.ance, -),f)9 9 so Evening, 1,918 28 Trade, (1,382 8.1 Stx-vial (Ffalls), 234 75 Contingent, flUO 49 Expenses, attendance officer, 250 00 Grant and Marshall Spring, 1,390 08 Schcol Street, 26,906 6-1. Selectmen, 1,836 60 Sewer Department, wnstniction, 4,907 43 i'daintenance, 9,019 60 Sidewalks, construction, 9,050 67 maintenance, 9,446 37 Soldiers' Relief, 1,311 00 Soldiers' Exemptions, 273 57 Spring Street Drain, 11,914 82 State tax, 77,140 00 State tax, special, 3,636 60 State aid, 1,114 00 Street lights, 21,429 23 Tax titles, 148 50 Town clerk, 5,367 06 Tcwn debt, 120,000 00 Town Hall, 2,895 00 Treasurer, 3,360 19 Tree Warden, salary, 750 90 Clork, 125 00 Labor, 1,496 37 Main trance, 144 87 New trees, 127 71 Vacations, 123 00 Off= expense, 74 27 AUDi-rOR'S PEFcRfi 343 Teaming, �5c1 50 Truck, 1,199 68 Unpaid bills, 20,085 50 Water Department, superintendent, 2,300 00 Assistant superintendent, 1,800 00 First clerk, 11000 00 Second clerk, 676 00 Construction, 19,377 82 l,Iaintenance, 9,868 36 Special, 12,155 21 Office expense, 686 94 Vacations, 558 00 Water rebates, 203 23 Weights and Measures, I'M 08 West School land, 2,871 74 Wilmot Street, 177 88 Workmen's Compensation, 2,020 76 11,812,73149 Cash on hand, December 31, 1920, 177,265 17 General Administration Selectmen Appropriation for 11)210, S1,950 fl0 El venditures Abbott, Charles M., salary, $300 00 Barry Beale & Co., F_ W., supplies, 12 89 Vent, H. F., caning; chair, 3 2.5 Bixby, Curtis W., salary, -50 00 Croft, James P., printing, 14 01) { Baton, Leroy S., printing, li 00 Graphic Press, printing, 12 (H) Hughes, Jaynes R, printing, 10 75 Ingalls, Ernest K. salary, 2.50 00 344 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Marr, Herbert, pencils, $11 00 I\,leGuire, William P_ salary, Soo 00 3 3VcLauti-ilin & Co., stil-lPlies, 2 75 INI(-), lanus Brothers, delivering message, 1 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 25 21 [Halloran, P. H., ser%ping notices, 6 00 Patten, Wetidell W,, salary, 50 00 Robinson, G., Frederick, salary, 250 00 Tribune-]F:nterprisc, advertising, 31 25 Total expendittires, $1,836 60 Transferred to -unexpended balance account, 113 40 $1,950 00 Auditing Department Appropriation for 1920, $2,900 00 Adcock, Eugene, pens, 82 OU Cramphorn, E. F., typewriting, 35 00 Graff Co., George B., supplies, 2 00 Graphic Press, printing, 65 so Hawes, Electric Co., supplies, 14 75 Kalamazoo Loose Leaf Binder Co., binder, 13 10 Mark-row Ribbon and Carbon Co.; sta- tionery, 11 25 Marr, lierbert, supplies, 50 McLautblin & Co., ,supplies, 2 50 INIII'ler, Bryant, Pierce Co., stationery, 10 42 New England Tel, & Tel, Co., smerNice, 20 76 Norcross, Jr., W. W., salary, 2,300 00 O'Halloran, -Mary A., services, 3 00 Pequassette Press, printing, 17 75 Post Office Department, box rent, 2 40 Shaw Co., A. W., subscription, 3 00 AUDITOR IS RBPORT' 345 Suffolk Specialty Co., supplies, .; 00 Thorp & 11artin Co., stationery, 14 55 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 174 00 . Wales Adding Machine Co., adding machine, 197 25 Total expenditures, $2,894 03 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 07 --- - $2,900 00 Treasurer's bepartineat Appropriation for 1920, $3,400 00 Advck, Eugene, peps, S2 00 Ainerican Railway Express, express, 4 03 Boston Morning Advertiser, advertis- ing, 3 00 Brigham, H. W,, salary, 2,300 00 Brigham, H. fir., incidentals, 2 00 Brower. Howland Co., supplies, 21 15 Bureau of Statistics, certification, 76 00 Burroughs Adding Nlachinc Co., repairs, 6 3.5 Cunniff, F. M., salary, 300 00 Cutler l ununer Co., envelope sealer 12 63 Dixon, B1izabeth Z., stamps, 30 Graphic Press., prin,tixlg, 3 50 Haines Electric Co., repairs, 4 00 Hill, Smith Co., supplies, 26 15 lCenslea Co., D. L.,'supplies, 2 60 McArdle, H. B., ,stationery, 2 40 McGnire & Roche, Bond, 200 00 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 37 U0 The Murray Printing Company,reports, 75 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 20 76 ~ 46 IV. TERTC1W.ti TOWN REPORT O'Halloran, M.A., services, 83 00 Post Office Department, stamps, 87 06 Todd Protectograph Sales Co., checks, 19$ 31 Thorp &: Martin Co., supplies, 4 00 Transo Etwelopc Co., envelopes, 30 95 Union Market National Bank, deposit box, 5 00 Total expenditures, 37360 10 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 39 81 63,4.00 00 Collector's Department Appropriation for 1020, c 1,506' 17 Transferred Town IAeeting, IOD 00 ,�4,606 17 Expenditures Adcock Eugene, pens, $2 00 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., repairs, 6 35 Butters' Express, expressage, 1 32 Colby, F. �., salary, 1,600 00 Colby, F J., Collector, Tax titles, 646 17 Cumiiff, F. M., salary, 700 00 Cutler Dummer Co., scaling machine, 12 62 Dixon, Elizabeth Z., stamps, 2 25 Graphic Press, printing, 102 00 Froom & Co., Thomas, cash books, 60 00 Hav,res Electric Co., repairs, 5 40 Hinckley & Woods, bonds, 305 00 Hobbs &:Warren Co., supplies, 7 93 Leighton Jr., Thomas, recording, 14 24 Markrow Ribbon and Carbon Co., supplies, 3 08 McAxdle, H. B., stationery, s0 cGlauflzn, E. Fay, deputy's band, 15 00 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 8 69 AUDITOR S REFORT 347 Moore, Etta, L., services, $66 50 New Encland Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 20 T) Post Office Department, stamps, 11.5 59 Tribune-Enterprise, adirertis ng, 768 02 Underwood Typewriter Co., typewriter aid stand, 120 25 Total expenditures, $4,574 00 Transferred to unexpended balaam account, 32 17 84,006 17 Assessors' Department Appropriation for 1020, $6,J51 00 Expendihtres Applin, L. Imo., abstracts, s150 D0 Auto List Publishing Co., auto list, 1s 00 Baker, Emily G., clerk, _ 402 SS Barry Beale & Co., W. W., supplies, 40 62 $oume, Jessie, clerk, 115 28 Brown-flo land Co., girds, etc. 72 2L Cazmav, Thomas W., auto Hire, 103 50 Critchet;t, F. E., salary, 1,000 00 Davenport, Louisa, clerk, 698 ,ACM Dixon, Jahn T., stamps, 6 35 Everett Brothers, exj�ress, 7 Fraser, Esther, clerk 174 00 Graphic Press, printhig, 1,212 42 Hares Electric Co., repairs, 1 65 Holmes, C. E., salary, 1,000 0() Jacobson, Lillian, clerk, 32 00 Keefe & Son, C. H., express, 1 05 Lyons, William H., posting; notices, 4 00 arkrc),.v RihbGn and Carbon Co., supplies, 10 5 illarr, Herbert, supplies, 1 50 IvIcGlauflin, B. Pay, salary, 1,000 00 348 WATBRTOWI� TOWN RE-PORT McGlauflin, B, Fay, incidentals, 73 McL uthlin &. Co., office supplies, 13 63 Moore, Etta L., cleric, 138 06 Murpliv, P. B., posters, 1 75 The Murray Printing Company,printing, 12 00 National Express, express, 32 New England Teleplione and Telegraph Co., san ice, 50 80 New England Towel Supply Co.,towels, 6 90 Post {Office Department, stamps, 102 28 Savage, Mildred, clerk, 314 00 Spaulding Moss Co., blue prints, 179 SO Solis, Donald W,, pasting notices, 1 00 Tribune-Enterprise, notices, 57 75 Underwood Typewriter Co.., ribbmis, 3 45 Wakefield Daily Itcm, printing, 75 Watertown Taxi Co., ta.- service, 4 50 Whit-Son Sales Co., stationery, 2 00 Tatal expenditures, $0,945 37 Transferred to unexpended balance accc)unt, 5 53 $ ,951 00 Town Clerk Appropriation far 1020, $5,326 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 50 00 $5,376 00 xpendiffires American City, subscription, 7 00 American Railway Express, express, 47 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 1 49 Boston Index Card Co., cards, 59 59 Butters Express, express, 1 05 Campbell, William N., steel. cases, 109 00 Conway, Helen, cleric, 690 00 AUDITORtS RE-FORT 349 Croft, James P., printing, $6 00 Dennison INIanufacturing Co., envelopes, 2 36 Dixon, John T., stamps, 4 90 Raton, Leroy S., printing, 19 75 Emerson,William M., services at turnstile, 15 00 Gilmour Rothery Co., bond, 5 00 Graphic Press, printing, 195 39 Bill Smith Co., supplies, 70 Bughes, James F., printing, 39 75 Lyons, Thomas F., delivering warrants, 150 09 Lyons, 'VVilliam T-I., posting notices, 10 50 Marl row RibboA and Carbon Co., supplies, 54 72 McGuire, William R, salary, 1,200 00 McGuire, 'VVilliarn P. births, deaths and marriages, 992 00 McGuire, Williani R, incidenWs, 25 86 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 55 60 Meagher, Annie, clerk, 950 00 Miller Bryant Pierce Co., supplies, 27 30 Murphy, R. A,, la.bor, . 6 00 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 115 76 O'Neil, Mary E., clerk, 6 00 PaTagon Binder Corporation, binders, 5 1G Patten, T. Roswell, se"ices at turnstile, 15 00 Physicians, return of births, 114 25 Post Office Department, envelopes, 64 92 Pulsifer ICngston Co., linoleum, 27 00 Puritan Typewriter Co., supplies, 75 Rooney, B., services, 20 00 Towhill Co., James T., supplies, 32 40 Tribune-Enterprise, notices, 148 64 Undertakers, return of deaths, 42 2 5) Underwood Typewriter Co.,, typewriter and repairs, 140 95 Whit-Son Sales Co., supplies, 6 00 Wilson, M. Caroline, canvass of births, 86 70 Wormser, Katherine Y, canvass of births, 11 85 Total expenditures, $6,367 06 350 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Transferred to unexpended balance account-, 88 94 ---_ $5,3 76 00 Registrars of Voters Appropriation for 1920, 400 04 Beane, F, D., salary, 11100 00 Benjamin, C. W., salary*, .30 00 Emerson, William Al., salary*, 150 00 {Gleason, R D., salary, 100 Oil McGuire, William B., salary, 1000 00 Tctal expenditures, $400 00 Election Expense Appropriation for 1920, 83.925 00 Transferred Town Mecting, 62 00 Transferred Reserve l'Llncl., 1,760 37 $5,747 37 Exp6ndilures American Railway Express, express, 0 46 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, - 3 18 Bent, Herbert F., use: of chairs, 2 00 Boston IN-lailing Co., addressing cards, 48 08 Bright, William A., labor, 10 00 Butters Express, express, Sl 51 Cotton & Gculd, crayons, 7 50 DevEn, John. J., carpenter work, 588 56 Dixon, Elizabeth Z., stamps, 30 .50 Donnelly, Edward F., meals, 115 40 Eaton, Leroy 8., printing, 26 20 Ely-Burgoyne Co., J. B., loxes, :34 0 Gallagher, Edmard, posting notices, 2 .50 Graphic Press, printing, 1,008 50 a AUDITOR'S REPORT 5l Hawes Electric Co., electrical work, 22 80 Hughes, James E., printing, 178 7.5 Jackson, B turn S., react of chairs, 12 00 Kashishian, D., metals, 1 50 Keefe, C. H,; meals, 2 00 Keefe's Express, carting, 2 50 Kiley, John E., labor on booths, 50 00 Lyons,Thomas F., delivering,warrants, 13.5 00 Lyons, William H., posting notices, 24 50 Mackin's Lunch, meals, 03 60 Marr, Herbert, supplies, 40 30 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, registration book, 4 00 IfeElhiney, E. E., painting booths, 6 00 cLauthlin & Co., supplies, 27 26 Moore's Lunch, meals, 46 75 Notre, Fames C., meals, 23 30 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 7 50 Paragon BirYder Corporation, binders, 46 ,20 Ea.v Doll, election officers, I,S68 00 Pay boll, registration, 300 33 Planet Co., The, booths, 630 00 Rooney, Bernard, labor on booths, 10 00 Rooney, J. P., pipe, 13 51 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 7.25 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, _24 51 Watertown Taxi Co., carting, 20 00 WI-littemor+e, Carroll C., meals, 150 00 Total expenditures, S 5,740 35 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 7 02 $5,747 37 Town Hall Appropriation for 1920, $2,900 00 'xpendimres Bent, C. Frank, supplies, $37 95 Carlstrom, K. S., repairing clock, 3 00 352 AVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Devlin, John J,, carpenter work, 810 S4 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 277 13 Godin , Ilerbert, repairs, 8 88 Gibbs Express Co., express, 74 Rensle,a Co,, D. L., repairs, a :35 Kiley, Julia F., salary, 1,200 00 McCue, Thomas Joseph, coal, 397 06 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., ervict�, 34 26 Nonantm Coal Co., coal, 3GS' 64 Peavear & Co., W. H., wc.od, t} 7.3 Robillard, D. J., repairing piano, 5 00 Rooney, Bernard, services, 30 00 Rooney, J. I+., repairs, 110 5::3 Ryan Co., L., sawdust, 2 00 'VLrall er L- Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 357 09 West Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 10 00 kiting, M., carpenter work, 1S 7-1 Wilson, A,filliam H., repairs, 7 75 Yerx-a, P. A., supplies, 1 50 Total expenditures, $12'SN5 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 00 Moderator Appropriation for 1920, 00 Expenditure Keefe, Joseph P., salary, 850 00 Planning Board Appropriation for 1020, :�2100 OCR Transferred Town ?Jeet-ing, 150 00 $50 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 353 Expenditures The Mi rray Printing Company, reports, $11 00 Transferred to aneKper ded balance account, 39 00 30 00 Legal Expenses Appropx a.tion for 1920, ti1,i 50 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 600 00 -0 OQ Expend-it rres Monk, Wesley E., salary, S1,000 00 Ruggles, D. B., settlement 0.5 00 Total expenditures,• 'S1,075 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 75 00 — $1,150 00 Printing'Town Report Appropriation for 1.920, $1,400 00 Expa ti dilu res The Murray Printing Company, print- ing, $1,364 26 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 74 - - $1,400 00 Printing Voting Lists Appropriation for 1920, $4.00 00 Transferred Town Meetin , `-') 00 Transferred Reserve Fund, `50 00 $873 00 35 WATERT011'N' TOWNT RrPORT EaGp8 nd it uses Graphic Press, printing, 630 50 Transferred tQ unexpended balance account, 242 50 S873 00 Memorial Day Appropriation for 1920, $450 00 F`xptdifutes Post No. 81., G. A. R., $450 00 Contingent Appropriation for 1,920, $1,000 00 E: trend t ures Balch, Joseph, ringing bells, 812 00 Bent & Emerson, supplies, 5 0 Boston Mailing Co., addressing, 32 34 Briggs Construction Co., sign hoards, 12 00 Butters' Express, express, 1 85 Campbell,William N.,rent of typewriter, 5 00 Conway, Helen, serviecs, 90 17 Days, James, injury, 120 00 DiGregorio, Salvatore, bell ringing, a 00 Eaton, L,-zoy 8., printing, 4 50 Emerson, Dr. G. S., "arninations, 10 00 Ernerson, William NI., seevices at turnstile, 11 00 GrapMe Press, printing, 78 50 Hall, W. E., ringing bells, 10 00 Hogan, Thomas E., ringing bells, 3 00 Ilifle, William H., repairing door, 34 20 McElhiney, Bertram, seniees, 86 28 McElligott, James, settlement, 11 66 McGlauffin, H. H., ringing bells, 12 00 The Murray Printing Company, snaps, 68 00 AUDITOR 0S REPORT 335 Nichols, Gilbert, care of town. clock, $50 00 Fatter, T. Roswell, services at turn- stile, 1.1 00 Past Office Department, stamps, 10 00 Shipton, A. Lester, ringing bells, 12 00 Splaine, C. J., ringing bell, 3 00 Tribune-Enterprise, printing, 14 50 Maker, T. Arthur, ringing bells, 10 00 Total expenditures, 703 08 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 206 92 w1,000 0[] Finance Committee Appropriation for 1920, 1,11,000 00 Transferred Town ivleetirrg, 416 fifi 583 34 ExpNidritcres Coburn, M. Arlene, clerical services, 25 00 Cram&orn, D. I'., ta'l)e Writing U 00 Graphic Press, printing'. `66 25 Kiley, John F., services, 50 00 Post Office Departracat, stamps, 35 36 Total expenditures, �.44W 61 Transferred to unexpeaded 'balance account, 166 73 583 4 Insurance Appropriation fur 1920, $7,500 00 Transferred Town Xleeting, - 1,000 00 — $6,500 00 r WATERTCIWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures Barker, Susan I-I., premium, $18 56 Crltchett, F. E., prerni=, 269 97 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, :3.5 00 Farwell, William E., prI--MIltm, `:i5) 15 Gallagher, T, F,, premium, 1,427 05 Gilmour Rothery & Co., premium, 1.1,N E G Grogan, George F., premium, 13 00 Mall & Henshaw, premium, 2 7 50 Farris & Sprague, premium, 4:12 50 McGlaullin, B. Fay, premium, 569 57 McGuire & Roche, premium, 636 15 Paine, Richard H., premium, 332 62 Stone, Edwin L., premium, :326 945 Thomas, William H., prernittm, 1.14 {16 Total expenditures, $6,490 6,) Transferred to nnaxpe-nded balance acco=t, 9 34 $6,500 00 Reserve Fund Appropriation for 1920, $4,000 40 EIXP02difures Ashes and paper, $250 00 Cemetery Department, labor, 200 00 Election expense, 1,760 .37 Health Department, garbage disposal, special, 11500 00 Printing voting lists, 250 00 Total expenditures, $3,960 37 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 39 63 $4,000 00 AUD3TOR's rzrrar T 257 Protection of Life and Property Police Department, Chief Appropriation for 1920, 21300 00 Expenditures A ilmore, Jrohli F., salary, $2,300 00 Police Departrnent, Lieutenant No. 1 Appropriation for 1020, $2,000 00 Expenditures Howard, W. A., salary, $2,000 00 Police Department, Lieutenant No. 2 Appropriation for 1020, $2.000 00 Expen d-ib e re 4 Burke, James R. salary>, 82,000 00 Police Department, Patrolmen .Appropriation for 1920, $32.348 05 Transferred Town Meeting, 2,000 00 830,348 95 Ex pmditures Brown, Vernon S., salary, $1,800 00 Coleman, William P., salary, r 1,800 00 Devaney, Thomas W., salary, 1,732 52 Doherty, Henry M., salary, 1,800 00 Dannelly, Andrew, salary, 1,800 00 Faxon, Roy G., salary, 955 84 Gleason, John F., salary, 1,785 2-1 Glidden, Charles H., Salary*, 1,100 34 Hanlev, Lawrence F., salary, 784 16 Igoe, James M., salary, 1,800 00 Igoe, John J- m ary 1,6598 24 McNi amara, John E., salary, 1,800 00 338 AN"ATERTOWN TOWN RMPORT Owens, Richard J., salary, $747 N Perkins, Arthur F., salary, 1,800 00 Perldias, Loos, salary, 1,80[l ()0 Reilly, Joseph J., salary, 505 76 Searle, George R., salary, 1,800 00 Sberi.dan, Thomas Imo., salary, 1,800 00 Sullivan, Dennis J., salary, 1,800 00 Total expenditures, $29,778 14 Transferred to unexpended balance account, .510 81 --- $30,348 95 ]Police Department, Janitor Appropriation for 11920, SM50 00 Expendiffi res Holmes, Arnold E., salary, $1,450 00 Police Delpart rent, Special Felice Appropriation for 1920 81,600 00 Transferred Town Meeting 1,00i1 O0 $2, 00 00 Expenditures Colligan, Edward, Mary, 811 00 Cocnev, Henry R.., salary , 1.14 00 Hanley, LawreIlce, salary, 172 00 ilfoil, John H.,. salary, 00 00 Leanard, Brian, salan,, 12 00 McGee, Vincent, salary, 722 O0 Murphy, James, salary, 59-6 00 fates, Bernard, salary, 12 00 Reilly, Joseph. J., salary, 601. 00 1 Robinson, Frederick A., salary, 28 00 Sava,e, Stewart E., salary, 60 00 Total expenditures $2,414 00 Transferred to unexpended balance accotmt 186 00 82,600 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 359 Police Department, Park Police Appropriation for 1920 8100 00 Transferred Town Al leeting .50 90 $50 00 Expenditieres Burke, James P., salary, $2 50 Devaney, Thomas W., salary, 6 00 McNamara, John E., salary, 2 30 Perkins, Arthur F., salary, a 00 Perkins, Louis, salami, 2 00 Perkins, Lcuis, salary, 4 00 Searle, George B., salary, 4 00 McGee, Vincent, salary., 2 00 Sheridan, Thomas, salary, 2 00 Total expenditures, $31 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account 19 00 $50 00 Police Department, Contingent Appropriation for 1020, $1,i 96 05 Transferred Town M eeting 15Oa CEO $2,296 05 Expenditures American Railway Express, exprcss, $2 80 Auto List Publisbing Co., auto Est , 18 00 Battery and Ignition Service: Co., repairs, 14 52 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 20 SO Bright, William A., carpenter work, 10 .50 Burke, games P., expenses, 30 10 Butler, George F., medicine, 1 20 Butters' Express, expressing, 7 35 Carlstrorn, K. S., repairing clack, 2 50 Chernco Co., disinfectant, 11 25 360 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Clallul & Co., W. A., r edicine, 6 15 Croft, Janes P., printing, 1.5 50 Darnon Co., George E., stationery, 8 60 Dascombe, Dr. 0. L., examinations, 10 00 Devaney, Thotna,s IV., expenses, 2 27 Donnelly, Edward F., lunches:., 05 East �Vatertm�gi Garage, repairs and supplies, 105 87 Edison Eleetric Illunninat ng Co., service, 120 16 Fay-Allen Co., C. E., supplies', 80 03 Firestone Tire and. Rubber Co., tires, 39 42 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies: 1 73 Grapbic Press, printing, 13 00 Halpin's Welding Shop, repairs, 1 00 Haywood, Arthur, motor cycle repairs, 31 00 Hood Rubber Co., repairs, 4 19 Kenslea Co., D. L., battery, 15 58 Lemont, Frank F., photos, 8 00 Linsley & Bros., M., supplies, 83 40 Mahuney, D. J., repairs, 3 75 Main Street Garage, oil, 10 1)5 Markrom,Ribbon and Carbon Co., supplies, 14 46 Matheson, 1'v a-v, meals, 1 V-) McCue, Thomas Joseph,'coal and tires, 191 11 McElhiney, E. B., painting, 288 50 McGee, Vincent 13., expenses, 4 pp McLaughlin & Co., stationery, 17 81 Meister, D. A., repairs, 5 45 h1lihnore, Jahn F., expenses, s 107 Moore & McConnack, lunches, I SO Morgan, John C., oil and gasoline, 8 74 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 1`0 31 New England Towel Supple Co., towels, 14 20 Newton and Watertown Geis Light; Co., service, 14 753 Nonantuni Goal Co., coal 158 06 Olierie, Felice, supplies, 77 Otis liras. Co,, cloth., 3. 3;) AUDITORS REPORT 361 Paj isian Dye House, cleansing blankets, 4 00 Patterson, Joseph E., typewriter, 60 00 Perry Co., C. E., register paper, 25 02 Reilly, J. J., license, 4 00 Sheridan, Thomas F., license, 3 00 Simonds, L., supplies, Sir Smyth Brewer Co., repairs, 63 69 Stanley Motor Car Co., repairs, 84 57 Sullivan, Jarnes H., nil and gasoline, 448 85 United Motor Service Co., repairs, 21 21 Walker Co., W. J., motor cycle repairs, 50 44 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., repairs, 18 91 Watertown Cash Market, supplies, 2 37 Wa.tertoixn Limber Co., lumber, 1 56 Wright,Williarn C., motor cycle repairs, 5 00 Total expenditures $2,290 93 Transferred to unexpended balance account 5 12 - $2,206 05 `ire Department, Chief Appropriation for 1920, $2,300 00 Expenditures O'Meara, Jahn W., salary, 82,300 00 Fire Department, Captains Appropriation for 1920, S4,000 00 Expenditures Kelley, Jahn J., salary, $2,000 00 Manley, Thomas, salary, 2,000 00 Total expenditures, $4,000 00 362 WAXERTOWN TOWN RBPORT Fire Department, Mechanician Appropriation for 1920, $1,900 OU Expenditures Eastman, Warren, salary, $1,900 00 Fire Department, Permanent lien No. I Appropriation for 1920, .523,400 00 Expegain.wes Butler, George, salary, $1,800 00 Devaney, John J., salary, 1,800 w Hillier, Samuel, salary, 1,800 00 Lane, and IL, salary, 1,800 00 Mackin, Joseph, salary, 1,800 00 Mackin, Walter, 5.alary, 1,800 00 Mee, James, salary, 1,800 00 Milmore, Patrick, salary, 1,800 00 Murphy, John J., salary 1,8()0 00 Murphy, Thomas, salary, 1,800 01) Nichols, Gilbert, salary, 1,80t) ()0 QLiirk, John P., salary, I'Sou 00 Streeter, Willard, salary, l,soil 00 Total expenditures, 923,400 00 Fire Department, Permanent Men No. 2 Appropriation for 1920, 85,286 57 Expenditifrus Gildea, John H., salary, $1,748 76 McNichols, Peter, salary, 1,771 79 Murphy, Jeremiah, salary, 1,7(36 0,'� Total expenditures, $5,286 57 AUDITOR'S REPORT 363 Fire Department, Additional Men Appropriation for 1920, *13,589 00 Tran4orred Town Meeting, 1,f)�50 00 $11,939 00 Expenditures Blackburn, Charles, salary, 91,17#1 83 Briglit, W.illliarn, salary, 1,0:31 20 C1ifrord, Clarence, salad=, 1,1$�1 83 Costello, Jerome, salaily, 1,1 179 83 Taunter, John, salary,„ 1,174.1 33 Maloney, Thomas, salary, 1,147 30 MCE411ui-IeV, Bertram, salary, 1,1!)1 05 McEIroy=, William, salary, 67.3.3 52 McGee, Frank, salary, 10-1 03 kTcManus, Franl , sal;arv, 1. 175) 8 Mee, Gerald, salary, 75 7 1:3 Murphy, Raymond, salary, 0:)7 13 Total expenditures, 311,860 51 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 78 49 11,9 311 00 Fire Department, Call Men ApapFoprlation for 1920, S 1,2 15 00 Transferred Town Meeting :318 (1[1 S97 00 Expenditures Dates, Arthur C., salary, IT)51 00 Bright, WiIafn, salary, 61 65 Dardls, fames B., salary, 1.50 00 Maloney, Thomas, salary, 50 00 McElhiney, Eldon E., salary, 5 00 Murphy, James B,, sai.lan-, 15.5 00 Rundlett, Walter E., salaT-Y, 1.50 00 Total expenditures, $796 05 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 U0 35 07 00 364 WALTBRTOW,N TOWN REPORT Fire Department, Station No. 1 Appropriation for 1920, .$2,800 00 Transferred Tow. Meetiug, 1,100 00 $3,900 00 Expenditures American City, The, subscription, S2 25 American Tea France Co., supplies, 108 07 American Railway Express, express, 5 46 Arrnarcord Tire Co., tires, 10 27 Auto Vinci Shield Co„ repairs 4 .50 Bailey' Co., C. J.' mats, 7 .50 B asoxns, supplies, 12 16 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 40 59 Easton Wown Hose and Rubber Co., supplies, 12 08 Boston & Alaine R.R. Co., freight, 2 64 Butters' Express, express, 6 58 Callahan Co., Cornelius, nozzle repairs, 17 20 Carlstrom, K. S., repairingclock, 1 50 Cla.fiin & Cc).,W. A., supplies, 15 21 Cudahy Packing Co., powder, 7 20 Duff Spring Co., spring„ 12 7.5 Dyer Co., The, repairs, 12 42 Edison. Electric 111. Co., service, 102 09 Evans & Co., D., buttons, ? 84 Faye Allen Co., C. r., repairs, it 95 Fletcher Hardivai e, Co., repairs, 28 50 Fire and '"rater Engineering, su.b- scrxption, 1 00 Foley, D. J., brushes, 8 50 Trance Manufaettiring Co., fuses, 95 G amewell Fire Alarm and Telegraph Co., repairs, 9 00 General Electric Company, repairs, 1s s0 Gibbs' E; press, express, 1 25 Goding, Herbert, repairs, 4 98 Goodrich Rubber Co., B. F., tire, 17 19 AUDITOR'S REPORT 365 Graphic Press, printing, 5 75 Grether Fire Extinguisher Co,. torches, 14 26 Griffith, W. C., ,lust layer, 7 50 Hares Motor Co. of New D,ngland, sup- plies., 42 26 Hawes Electric Co., electrical repairs, 10 60 Hinld- ey, C. E., repairs, 1 05 Hood. Rubber Products Co., tires, 145 51 Hood Tire Sales Co., tires, 94 7{ lliffe, William H., repairs, 41 37 Jameson, Frank J., inops and. brushes, 129 10 Johns-Mam ille Co., H. W., paeldng, 0 62 Johnston Co., J. G., badges, `43 40 Keefe's Express, express, 2 75 enslea, Co., D. L., wiring, 29 13 Macintosh, John, fuel, 64 00 Massachusetts Reformatory, sheets,etc., 91 20 Ma,.dim Motor Co,, repairs, 950 23 McCue, Thomas Joseph, coal, 34.5 47 McLauthlin & Co., Ftipplies, 2 77 Xrfeister, D. lei., repairs, 15 15 Metropolitan Laundry-, laundry, 138 23 Morgan, Jahn C., :auto supplies, 2 00 The Alurray Printing Company, reports, :5 00 New England 'Telephone and 'Telegraph Co., service, 98 16 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., service, 139 16 Nichols, L. F., rill, 3 65 Nonant,un Coal Co., coal, 94 50 Oakley Chemical Co., soap powder, 41 03 Office Appliance Co., rent of typewriter, is 60 O'Hearn, John W., incidentals, 30 S4 ()'Hearn-, Mary, typowi ting, 3 00 Cliverie, Felice, soap powder, 6 78 Otis Bros. Co., gloves, 36 00 Pequossette Press, printing, 24 00 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, hardiva.re, 7 29 Smyth-Breiver Co., tires, 105 1S 366 WATERTOWN TOWN 'REPORT Stewart Electric Co., X., bulbs, 8 76 Sterling Oil Co., oil, 3 7: Strernbery ''Motor Devices Co., supplies, 27 30 Sullivan, James 11., gasoline 307 90 Sullivan, Dr. T. J., services, 6 00 Union Carpet Lining Co., comfortables, 9 93 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 31 90 Walworth Maufactuxing Co., fittings, 3 2 Water Department, rate, 41 50 IV,aterpreaf Paint; and Varnish Co., paint, 7 00 Watertown Cash l-larket, supplies, 1 30 A-Vatertown Coal Co., coal, 96 00 11!atertown Lumber Co., lumber, 1 40 Watson Ealle-t-t Co., paint, 1 00 Webster Co., N r. A., lumber, $ 32 WetherM Co., George D., brushes, 14 30 White, W. L., filing saw, 75 1ATinchester Tax Disinfectant Co., dis- infecUint, 11 77 Winsor&Son, Alfred, fire extinguisher, 11 40 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 1 23 Total expendilkires, 3,8199 5;5 Transferred to unexpeaded balance account, 45 - $3,900 00 Fire Department, Station No. 2 Appropriation for 100, Mo 00 'Expenditures American La. Prance Co., supplies, 20 00 American Railway Express, express, 1 45 Auburn 11+1arlset, supplies, 1 6 Bascorn's, auto supplies, 8 42 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 11 is Butters' Express, express, 74 Callahan Co., Cornelius, nozzle repairs, 17 88 AUDITOR'S RE,PORT 367 Carlstrorn, K. S., repaimi g clock, 33 50 Edison Electric 111, Co., service, 54 12 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 11 ld Goding, Herbert, plumbing, 9 11 Halp n's Welding Shop, repairs, 1 00 Hawes Electxic Co., repairs, 9 1.5 Hollingshead Co., R. M., grease, 21 '50 I-loud Rubber Products Co., tires, 46 4? Jameson, Frank J., mops aid brushes, 36 00 Keefe's Express, express, 2 11 Kenslea Co., D. L., supplies, 4 50 Knight & Thomas, repairs, 2 60 Lauricella, A., supplies, 1 20 Locke, Edgar A., coil, 2 00 Mahoney, D. J., straps, 1 50 Nlassachusetts Reformatory, blankets, 4 07 Massachusetts State Prison, mattresses, 60 00 ll-laxim Motor Co., repairs, 4{3 (99 McCue, Thomas Joseph, coal, 71 40 Metropolitan Laundry, laundry 613 79 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 38 45 Nowton and Watertown Gas Light Co., 56 60 Nichols, L. F., oil. 3 65 Nonsntum Coal Co., coal 94 11. Oakley Cheinica.1 Co., powder, 8 10 Sm),th-Brower Co., battery, 41 65 teves Electric Co., Imo., wire, 2 75 Sullivan, James H., ,gasoline, 51 2; Swift &- Co., soap, G 10 Water Department, eater, 11 00 watertoAgi Coal Co., coal, 16 90 '"rehster Co., IV. A., lumber, a 28 insor & San, Alfred, supplies, 4 68 Yema., P. A., supplies, 3 89 artarian & Co., S., chains, 36 65 Total expenditures, 899 54 Transferred tc unexpeiided balance account, 46 $900 00 368 WATERTOWN; TOWN REPORT Fire Prevention Tax ?appropriation for 1920, $295 63 Expca2411111)-es ':iassa.chusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, .$205 0 Pensions Appropriation for 1020, $3,991 00 Expenditures Andrews, John L., pension $000 00 Benjamin, W. H., pension, (i00 00 Burke, Martiu I., pension, 429 25 Dwyer, John F., pension, 553 92 Halt, John, pension, 641 00 Lyons, Thomas, pension, 750 00 Maloney, John, pension, 298 82 Tota e%penditures, $3,872 09 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 118 ill -3,9 1 00 Inspection of Buildings Appropriation for 19201, $1,850 00 Expellditures Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 33 25 N ew England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 15 96 Wilson, WilEam H., salary, 1,800 00 Total expenditures, $1,849 21 Transferred to unexpended balance account 79 $1,850 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT Weights and Measures Appropriation for 1020, 1`11,200 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 50 00 r - - $1,050 00 Expend twes Bent, C Frank, supplies, 1 28 Butters' Express, team hire is 00 Cahill, P., team hire, 22 00 Dixon John T., stamps, is 00 Dover Stamping and i*►lfg., Co., measure, 9 00 fFa+irba�n/'�k,�sYy Co.,y[te+ The, yr�epairs on town scales, 23 :30 Graphic Press, pninting, 5 75 Hobbs &Warren, supplies, 13 so Tiles, John F., salary, Soo OO Kiley, Dolan R, use of auto, 75 00 Roonev, Bernard, labor 30 00 Whiting, M., repairs on scales, 7 96 Total expenditures, -s1,040 OS Transferred to unexpended balance account, 0 02 SLOW 00 Gypsy and brown-Tail Math, Superintendent Appropriation for 1920, 8800 00 Expend4ures Horton, Van D., salary, 8800 00 Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moth Department, Clem Appropriation for 1920, 84, 25 00 Expenditures Ford, Anna D., salary, 8425 00 ty!0 WATERT'[?ti4 N TOWN REPORT Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moth Department, Town Nark Appropriation for 1920, $1,160 00 Expend-itures American Railway Express, express, 0 6 Bent:, C. Frank, supplies, 26 00 Bowles, George. W., batteries, etc, i 94 Breck c- Sons, Joseph, pales, 1 63 Butters' Express, expressing, 3 94 Cabot, Inc., Samuel, creosote, 22 SS Cahill, P., team hire, 30 00 Central Garage, trucking, 3 00 Dillesio, John, teaming, 108 00 Dow Chemical Co., lead, 159 04 Eaton, Leroy S., signs, 11 75 If itzhenry-Guptill Co., poles, 15 72 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 20 46 Coding, Herbert, repairs, 1 25 Horton, Van I)., expenses, 4 30 Keefe Son, C. H., expressing, 38 YcLauthlin & Co., stationery, 1 25 Meister, D. A., repairs, 2 25 Ne'-England Telephone.and Telegraph co" Service, 6 so Pat- Dolls, weekly, 604 13 Smith R Bros., L. {C., typewriter, 16 50 Undmvood T3,pewriter Co., stand, 6 33 Water Department, water, '? 20 Total expenditures, $1,155 97 Tmnslerred to unexpended balance account 03 $1,160 00 Gypsy and Brawn-Tail Moth Department, Private Work Appropriatiun for I92U, -61,125 00 Expenditin-cs Cahill, P., tem-n hire, 46 00 Dow Chemical Co., lead, 159 64 AUD1TORFS RDPORT % Horton Van D., expenses, 8S 61 McLautlilin & Co., stationery, 1 10 New Dngland Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 6 05 PaY Roll, weekly, 838 60 Pcquossette Press, books 16 00 Smith & Bros., L. C., typewriter, 16 50 Spaulding Mass Go., blue-prints, 60 Tharp & Martin Co., ledger, 1 25 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 23 6 INTater Department, rater, 2 20 Total expenditures, $1,121 21 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 3 79 51,125 00 Tree Warden Department, SalaU Appropriation for 1920, 760 00 .Expenditures Horton, Van D., salary.-, $750 00 "Tree Warden Department, Clerk Appropriation for 1020, 125 00 Expenditures Ford, Anna D., salary, $125 00 Tree Warden Department, Labor Appropriation for 1920, S1,500 00 E xpendrt-atres Pay Rolls, Weekly, $1,4 6 3 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 3 0 372 NVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Tree Warden Department, Vacations Appropriation for 1920, $110 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 13 00 $123 00 Expend iasres Pay Rolls, vacations, $123 00 "Tree Warden Department, Maintenance .Appropriation for A20, 8150 00 Expea diNtres Dent, C. Frank, supplies, S 29 68 Bowks, George W., repairs, 1 00 Corner & Smith, slate, etc. 0 03 Elliott & Co., James, glass, 1 85 Fletcher Hardware Co., paint, 17 95 Horton, Van D., expenses, 10 20 Meister, D. A., supplies, 25 90 Moulton & Co., C. W. H., ladder,. 13 50 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber 35 7ti '!`ota.1 expenditures, 144 87 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 13 ---- $150 00 Free Warden Department, Team Hire Appropriation for 1020, 9:100 00 `Transferred " oxvn iMeeting, 113 00 $18i DO Ezpend tacres Cahill, P., team hire, S33 50 Sullivan, E. J., team hire, 26 00 Total expenditures, S5V 50 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 127 50 $B7 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 373 Tree Warden Department, New Trees Appropriation for 1920, $150 00 Expenditures ]reek Robinson Nursery Co., trees, $15 00 Framingham Nurseries, trees, 112 71 Total expenditures, $127 71 • Transferred to mier-pended Balance account, 22 29 S150 00 Tree Warden Department, Office Expense ApproprXation for 1920, 0,75 00 Ex petaitures Hortou, Vail D., expenses, 91 95 XlcBautblin & Co., supplies, 2 80 New England Telephone and. Telegraph Co., service, 11 44 Sir►ith cis Bros., L. C., typewriter, 33 Off Taylor, ,Julia T., services, IS 7.3 Undenvood Typewriter Ca., stand, G 33 Total expenditures, $74 27 Transferred to unexpended balance accotuit, 73 $75 00 Tree Warden Department, Truck Appr priation for 1920, $1,100 00 Transferred 'Town Meeting, 100 00 - $1,200.00 Expenditures Bent, C. Frank, supplies, $19 19 :Bowles, George W., repairs, 7 38 374 l'04°ATERTOIVN TOWN REPORT Central Garage, supplies, $5 50 i Hinitlev, 0. R., supplies, 14 10 Hood Tire Sales Co., tires, Si 00 Horton, Vary D., registration, 4 00 Aleister, D. A., lettering and brackets, 17 00 Morgan, John C., truck, 1152 83 Pair Roll, labor on truck., 16 01 Sullivan, James K, gasoline, S1 07 Total expenditures, S1,n!) ,is Transferred to unexpended balance account, 42 1,200 00 Poles and Wires Department, Inspector Appropriation for M20 $2,300 00 Expend tires Vahey, P. J., salary, 82,300 00 Poles and Wires Department, Clerk Appropriation for 1920, S425 00 Expendilures Ford, Anna D., salary, 25 Oil Poles and Wires Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1920, & ,180 00 Expendif res Arnerican. Railway Express; express, 94 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 23 `5 ]Butters' Express, express, 3 15 Baton, Leroy S., printing, 16 25 AUDITOR IS IMPORT 3 15 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 4 51 Garnewell Fire Alarm Tel. Co.,supplies, 241 7 5 Gibbs Express, expressing, 3 72 GcKling, I-Ierbert, supplies, 7 89 Hinklev, 0. E., auto supplies, 7 55 Kede's Express, express, 25 99 Kelley, Thomas F., supplies, 7 6b 1-enslea, Co., D. L., supplies, 18 00 -Mahoney, D. J., supplies, 12 00 Main Street Garage, repairs, 166 8 Xia,.ssachusetts Highway Commission, registrations, 3 00 McLauthlin S: Co., stationery, 4 79 Meister, D. A., repairs, 9 so Morgan, John C., auto repairs, 17 74 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 42 44 Pay Rolls, weekly, 1,365 79 Fettuigell ,Andrews Co., supplies, 854 87 Lost Office Department, stamps, 2 00 Smith & Bros., L. C., typewriter, 33 00 Stanley Motor Gar Co., repairs, 1. 00 St Uiva.n, Jaynes H., gasoline, 126 94 Underwood Typewriter Co., stand, 6 31 Whey, Patrick J., expenses, 5 75 Waterproof Paint and Varnisla Co., pa"it, 1S 2} WatertoN-im Auto Supply Co., tubes, 5 00 Watertown Lumber Gd., lumber, 4 40 Wilson, W. 11., carpenter work, 3 10 Western Blectric: Co., supplies, 97 13 White., W. L., filing saws, 1 75 . Total expenditures, S3,179 53 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 4 83,l80 00 F r 376 AWATER.'L'C}li N TOWN REPORT Dog Officer Appropriation for 1920, S200 00 Expandihtres Thayer, Samuel G., kiling and. dispos- ing of dogs; MO 48 Transferred to unexpended 'balance account, 10 52 200 00 Health and Sanitation Health Department, Agent Appropriation for W20, 11�-2'coo 00 Expenditures Tapper, John W., salary, $2,000 00 Health Department, Clerk Appropriation for 1920, SWO OQ Expenditures Joy, Hilda, salary, S900 00 Health Department, Nurse Appropriation for 1920, $1,200 00 Expenditures Clarke, Louise, salary, S1,005 35 Currier, Laura, salary:, 194 65 Total expenditures, $1,200 00 Health Department, Contagious Appropriation for 1920,20 -;�3,000 00 Transferred Town M caning, I'So l 00 4,800 00 AUDITOR'S RE,POPT 377 Expovd fares American Railway Express, 8 so Roston, City of, care, 21.0 00 Butters' Express, express, 50 Clarke, Louise, book, 1 00 Cambridge, City of, care, 1,360 00 Claflin Co., W. A., supplies, 1 25 Graphic Press, printing, 30 50 Lake-611.e Sanatorium, care, 126 85 Leominster„ City of, care, 4 04 assacbusetts Homeopathic Hospital, care, 2,067 50 Medford, City of, care, 70 71 Newton, City of, care, 39 14 North Reading State Sanatorium, care, 206 28 Rutland State Sanatori=, care, 12 00 Shepard Clark Co., refrigerator, 40 00 Stone & Forsyth Co., sputum curs, 6 50 Westfield State Sanatorium, care, 20 57 Total expenditures, : 4,2f14 54 Transfer Ted to unexpended balance account, 595 40 S4,SOO 00 Health Department, Garbage Disposal Appropriation for 1f)20, S2,200 00 Expanditures Highway Department, labor, $5 45 Xlargouleff, Jacques, contract, 2,U7 83 Total expenditures, $2,133 28 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 66 72 2,200 00 3YS WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Health Department, Milk Inspection ,Appropriation for 1920, 1-.16-50 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 47 25 — 8602 75 Expenditures Claflln Co., W. A., acids, 2 50 Graphic Press, tags, 7 00 Hobbs.&Warren, labels, 5 75 Howard foe Co., ice, 2 85 Post Office Department, stamps, 10 00 Tapper, John W., salary, 540 00 "upper, John W., expenses, 10 90 Total expenditures, $579 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 23 75 602 75 Health Department, Hawkers' Licenses Appropriation for 1020, 15160 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 11 44 l$ 56 Expenditures Johnston Co.,J. G., plates and badges, $36 16 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 12 40 S48 5G Health Department, Contingent Appropriation for 1920, $1,700 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 00 Oil 81,760 00 Expenditures American Railway Express, express, 35 3+0 Atlas Vulcanizing Co,, repairs, 11 70 $ent, C. Prank, supplies, 1 14 Central Garage, rent and supplies, 83 75 AUDITOR'S REpoRr 370 Chandler Motors of New England, auto, $1,1.50 00 Clarke, wise, expense, 30 84 Currier, Laura, incidentals, 3 05 Dixon Co., A. L., supplies, 4 00 Graphic Press, printing, 44 88 Henshaiv Motor Co., repairs, 17 84 Hobbs & Warren Co., stationery, 2 64 Hood Rubber Products Co., tire, 40 16 Hood Tire Sales Co., tires and tubes, Gib 84 Howard Ice Co., Ice, 23 27 Keefe's Express, express, 2 50 Massachusetts Highway Comrr�ission, registration, 10 OD McLauthlin &: Co., stationery, 6 49 AMiller, Bryant, Fierce Co., office sup- plies, 4 50 Morgan, John C., supplies, 3 20 The 1Alurray Printing Company, reports, 16 50 New En laud Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 68 43 Otis Bras. Co., supplies, 1 09 Pecluessette Press, printing, 0 00 Post Office Department, stamps, 30 00 Signal. Manufacturing Co., auto chains, G 25 Smith, D. W., tire, U 00 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 65 53 Tapper, John W., incidentals, 10 50 Thayer, Samuel G., disposing of animals, 31 50 Thorp & Martin Co., binder, 2 25 Whitehead, William, auto repairs, 3 75 Total expenditures, $1,750 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 10 1,760 00 80 WATERTOWN TOW IN REPORT Inspection of Plumbing, Salary Appropriation for 1920, S1,700 00 Expenditives -isbart, Thomas B-, salary, $1,700 00 Inspection of Plumbing, Contingent Appropriation for 1920, 00 E,xpenditures New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 47 11 New England Towel Supply Co., supply, 1 55 Total expenditures, 8 66 Transferred to unexpernded balance account, 1 34 50 00 Cattle Inspection Appropriation for 1020, $500 00 �xax�d'��ti�res Humphreville, J. F., salary, $500 00 Sewer Department, Maintenance A.pprapria.tion for 1920, '�,8,500 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 1,420 00 $9,920 00 Expandihires Bent, C. Prank, supplies, 88 40 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 2-1 -11 AUDITOR'S REPORT 381 Hood Rubber Co., rubber boots, 40 Kelly, `I'hornas F., repairs SO McCarty & Co., Charles J., tools, etc. 280 80 Newton, City of, exploders, 4S Nonanturn Coal Co., pine, 2 23 Pay Rolls, -weekly, 7,337 74 Pevear & Co., W. kl., pipe, 2 73 Puritan Iron Works, manhole covers, 28 50 Spring Co., C. H., pipe 1,640 U4 Sullivan, Janes H., gasoline, 196 49 Waldo Bros., hie., G. K., compound, 183 07 Walker & Pratt Manufacturiiig Co., traps, 116 22 Vifiatertown Coal Co., cement, 30 97 Watertown Lumber Co., pipe, 1 30 Verr~a, P. A., supplies, 9 75 Total expenditures, $0, 10 60 Transferred to unexpended balance account 40 - $9,920 00 Sewer Department, Coustruction Appropriation for 1920, $6,500 00 Transferred Town Xleeting, 1,585 67 - $4,914 33 Puritan Iron Works, manhole frames, 303 40 Expenditures Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 2 70 Boston &- 'Maine K. R. Co,, freight, 1 53 Pletcher Hardware Co., 'supplies, 4 70 Hendricks, B., buildings Inar holes, 24 00 Hood Rubber Co., rubber boats 4 40 :[one, P., building manholes, 1S 00 McCarty & Co., Charles J., tools, 36 00 Newton, City of, exploders, la 02 Pay Rolls, weekly, 3,105 17 382 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Puritan Iran Works, nmathole. frames, 8303 40 Spring & Co., C. Ii., pipe, 994 09 'Watertown Coal Co., cement, 77 78 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 320 64 "Total expenditures, -1,g07 .1:3 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 6 gU - ,!i l l 3:3 Metropolitan Sewer Tax Appropriation.for 1920, 82 7,86 t .53 Expenditures Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, 827,861 53 Highway Department, Superintendent Appropriation for 1920, w1?,G00 00 Expenditures Condon, Pierce P., salary, s2,600 00 Highway Department, Clerk Appropriation for 1920, $1,050 00 Expenditures 'O'Halloran, h4ary A., salary, $1,050 00 Highway Department, Office Expense Appropriation for 1920, S22)a IM 'Transferred Town Meeting, 20 60 $245 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 383 Expenditures Clafiin Co., W. A., supplies, $1 25 Clarke, Grace„ clerk, 107' 00 Dixon, John T., stamp, 25 Graphic Press, printing, 50 00 Hobbs & Warren, time books, 12 99 IvIarkraw Ribbon and Carbon Co., supplies, 9 72 McLauthlin &- Co., stationery, 2 74 The Murray Printing Company, rcports, 10 00 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., sen ice, 4El 35 New England Towel Suppl-V Co., towels, 3 00 + Puritan Typewriter Co., supplies, 75 Total expenditures, 3 05 Transferred to unexpended balance accatint, 1 95 -- - 8245 00 g ghway Department, Vacations Appropl-iation for 1920, S2,500 00 Expenditures tares Pay Rolls, vacations, $2,500 00 Highway Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1920, $30,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 4,489 34 -- $34,99 34 Expenditures American Railway Express, express, IS 10 90 American Tar Co., tar, 1,510 12 Bascoms, auto, repairs, 0 86 384; WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Bearings Service Co., truck repairs, 82 46 Bent, C. Frank, hardware, supplies, 19 40 Make Electric Manufacturing Co., repairs, 30 80 Boston & Alaine R. R. Co., freigbt, 82 10 Bowles, George auto repairs, 233 01 Buffalc Stearn Roller Co., roller repairs, 173 30 Mutters' Express, expressing 23 59 Carter Clothing Co., rubber suits, 14 40 Claus, Robert C., supplies, 3 113 Condon, Pierce P"., incidentals, 23 65 Duplex, Truck Co., truck repairs, 25 05 Dear Supple Co., repairs, 09 10 Edison Electric Illturinating Co., power, 110 9111 Fay-Allen Co., C. E., auto and repairs, 774 32 Fletcher Hardware CO., supplies, 210 38 Coding, Herbert, repairs, 4 25 Good Reads Machinery Co., supplies, 16 30 Gulf Refining Co,, supplies, 178 48 Halpins Welding Shop, alltO Mpairs, 71 10 Hardesty IMandacturing Co., R., signs, 23 G4 Datives Electric Co., equipment repairs, 49 99 Healy, John J., gravel fait repairs, 41 33 Hecla Iron NVorks, -lobes, go 00 HinhIcy, 0. E., supplies, 4 50 Hood Dubber Co., rubber boots 31 90 Hood Rubbcr Produ s Co., tires, 349 88 Hood Tire Sales Co., auto supplies, 210 00 Johonnot., Harris E., electrical work, 1S 38 Xane, P., building catch basins, 12 00 Keefe, D. >a., supplies, 70 40 I onslea Co., D. L., supplies, 30 010 Linscott ?Motor Co., truck repairs, 64 49 Main Street Garage, auto repairs, 46 31 Martin, Jolm J., building catch basins, .56 00 Massachusetts Highway Commission registrations, 10 81 McCarty& Co., Charles J., equipment repairs, 941 40 AUDITOR 08 REPORT 335 McCue, Thomas Joseph, trucking, coal and stone, S2,010 16 McGuire, William P., notary services, 1 50 McGLtire Roche, auto insuxrance, 51 00 Meister, D. A., repairs, 59 20 Middlesex County House of Correction, tools, 24 34 Morgan, Jahn C., auto supplies, 36 25 IvIcultoan Jr_, Inc., Mace, patching compound 102 00 Xlurnaghan, Hugh J., grading, 264 55 N ational Broom Co., repairs, 37 00 N cw England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, GG G2 Newton, City of, exploders, 2 80 Dates, Bernard, services, 8 00 Pay Rolls, weekly, 15,806 00 Puritan Iron Works, catch basins, 401 35 Rooney, J. F., repairs, S 00 Shriberg, Phillip, signs, 74 40 Simpson Brothers Corp., concrete, 6,007 80 Srn3-th Brewer Co., auto repairs, 3 40 Spring Co., C. A., pipe and brick 1,082 :3.3 Staples Coal Co., coal, 415 s0 Steiert . San., A., repairs, 20 00 Steve's ;Electric Co., K., repairs, 4 50 Stewart Brothers Co., winter top, 250 00 Sullivan, Jaynes H., gasoline, 710 25 Traffic Sign and Sigii,-d Co., sighs, 3.9 50 Walker L-Pratt Mfg. Co., roller repairs, 8 10 Water Department, water, 40 75 Whitehead, William W., auto repairs, 537 91 William, Walter H., auto repairs, 00 Total expenditures, 34,491D 31 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 03 834,489 34 386 WATFRTOWN TOWN REPORT Highway Department, Stable Maintenance Appropriation for 1020, 815,600 00 Transferred Town Afeeting, 750 00 - - - $16,350 00 Expenditures American Railway Express, express, 8 42 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 20 08 Boston & 1Aaine R. R. Co., freight, 5 4$ Brown, Mellen, hay, 659 36 ]Butler, Georbe F., medicine, 8 47 Butters' Express, expressing, 72 52 Chase, Parker Co., horse shoeing supplies, 288 03 Condon, Patrick, new equipment, 60 00 Crushing Co., J., grain, 3,213 00 Edison Electzic Illuminating Co., service, 51 14 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 22S 11 Green & Co., S. P., hay, 21025 78 ialpins Welding Shcp, repairs; 5 35 Hawes Electric Co., electrical Nvcrk, 02 00 Zliffe, William H., repairs at barn, 1,069 77 Kelly, Thomas F., repair's, 3 70 Mahoney, D. J., supplies, 239 35 McCarty & Co., Charles J., lanterns, 285 40 McCue, Thomas Joseph, coal, 300 00 Meister, D. A., repairs, 50 38 New Englanrl Rendering Co., supplies, 8 75 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 30 45 Dolan, E. C., horse shoeing, 1 25 Pay Rolls, weekly, 6,776 80 Sanderson Co., E. P., equipment, 85 01 Scott & Tinglof, equipment repairs, 10-1 00 Sullivan, Jame-s H., oil, 441 50 Sun Co., supplies, 2 80 Walker & Pratt Mfg, Co., supplies, 12 router Department, water, 10 12 AUDITOR'S REPDRT 387 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 120 41 Webster Co., William A., lumber, 00 Yerxa, P. A., supplies, 5 00 Total expenditures, S16,348 32 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 68 616,350 00 Metropolitan highway Tax Appropriatiols for 1920, WO 37 Expenditures Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, 8460 37 Sidewalk Department, Construction Appropriation for 1920, $7,500 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 553 63 85,053 63 Expeiadihtres Fletcher Co., H. B,, curbing, $1.00 00 .Hood Rubber Co., cinders, 9 00 r Pay Rolls, weekly, 82 73 Simpson Brothers Corp., granolithic, 7,949 04 Total expenditures, $8,050 67 Transferred to unexpended balance account, .2 06 - :S5,053 63 Sidewalk Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1920, IS10,000 00 Transferred Town '-Veeting, 553 63 - - -- 9,446 37 388 WAT13RTOWN TOWN REF ORT Rzpenditures Hood Rubber Co., cinders, S12 00 Lombard, S. & R. J., curling, 932 93 Murnaghan, Etigth, grading, 279 40 Pay Rolls, weepy. 1,471 07 SlImpson. Brothers Corp., granolithic, 6,750 97 Total expenditures, S9,446 37 Street Lighting Appropriation for 1920, $21,000 00 Transferred 'Eaton Xleeting, 450 00 -- $21,450 00 Expotdifuras Boston Sign Co., signs, 512 06 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service 20,977 98 Dicks & Scan, S. D., canopy, 275 00 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., service, 150 00 Robinson, G. F., lamps, 13 00 Steves Electric Co., K., repairs, 1 25 Total expexlditures, $21,429 23 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 20 77 - $21,450 00 Dust Laying Appropriation for 1920, so'000 00 Exile}diiurms Americm Tar Co., tar, SIJ02 86 Bostori&Maine R. R. Co., freight and demurrage, 397 63 i AUDITOR'S "PORT 389 Fletcher Hard vare Co., supplies, 1 30 McCarty & Co., Charles J., tools, 78 00 McCue Thamas Joseph, sand and trucking, 2,669 91 Pay Rolls, weekly, 3,362 45 Standard Oil Co., oil 177 15 Texas Co., coil, 2,210 94 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, 9 72 Total expenditures, 0,g0q 96 Transferred to unexpended balance aocc �� t, 04 1,110,000 00 Engineering Department, Engineer and Assistant Appropriation for 1920, 47100 00 Transferred Town _Nleetinb, 2 O 00 $3,820 00 .Expenditures Learned, W. T., salary, $1,680 23 Maynard, F. J., salary, 2,139 55 Total expenditures, $3,819 73 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 22 - - 3,820 00 Engineering Department, Rodman Appropriation for 11)20, S900 00 Expenditures Watson, George N., salary, S900 00 Engineermi g Department, Contingent AppPopriation for 1920, $625 00 Transferred To%vn Meeting, 50 00 - S5 75 00 390 WA'1 F:RTt]54'N TOWN REPORT Expendi tires ' American Raihvay Express, express, 81 79 Berger & Sons, C L., repairing transit, 9 00 Butters' Express, express, 53 Carlstrom, X. S., repairing clock, 2 50 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 16 10 IUey, Xlarga,ret E., typewriting, 5 40 Learned, W. F., incidentals, 6 `0 Ledder & Probst, Inc., supplies, 49 06 Makepeace, B. L., supplies, 46 07 Maynard, F. J., use of auto and inci- dentals, 1 287 35 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 2 SO Meister, D. A. making stapes, 22 00 The Murray Printing Company, reports, 7 50 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., serN ice, 45 51 New EhgIa.nd Towel Supply Co., towels, 6 25 Old Corner Book Store, supplies, 2 50 Spaulding-'floss Co., supplies, 36 5)1 Watson, George N., expenses, 3 10 Wood & Webster Lumber Co., W. H., lumber, 21 00 Total expenses, 572 07 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 93 5 7 5 00 Ashes and Paper Apprapn.ation for 1920, 1,49,000 00 "Transferred. Town Ileeting, 1,0100 00 Transferred Reserve Fund, 250 00 $10,750 00 AUDITOP'S REPORT 301 Expenditicres Fletcher Hardware Co., su.pplies, S1 30 McCue, Tlioinas Joseph, trueking, 203 00 Pay Rolls, weekly, 10,531 84 Total expenditures, S10,736 14 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 86 -- S10,750.900 Support of the Poor AlmushDuse Department, Keeper Appropriation for 1D20, 900 00 Expenditures White, George IT, salary, S900 00 Almshouse Department, General Expenses Appropriation for 1920, $4,813 00 Ex pe3a shires Andrews, A. H., milk, 332 78 Barry Beale & a., F. W., 3 11>3 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 17 63 Butler, George F., drugs and nn{edicines 36 44 Bntters' Express, carting, 5 24 Canned', M. J., manure, 60 00 Carlstrom, K. S., repairs, 3 50 Carter Clothing Co., clothing, 50 53 Chernco Co., disinfectant, 17 .50 Claflln & Co,., W. A.., medicine, 1 55 Clifford, John J., repairing shoes, 11 50 Clough, G. B., electrical work, 10 27 Cushing & Co., J., bay and grain, 696 36 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 100 63 Finelhi, Patsy, repairing shoes, 13 65 Fletcher, A. C., seeds and fertilizer, 1(Yj 63 392 �VATERTOAVNZ TOWN REPORT Pletcher Hardware Co., hardware, 2 a 71 GiaCC]217andria, D., ploughing, 93 19 -Godin , Herbert, repairs, 27 44 Green & Co., butter, 123 27 Green & Co., S. B., lime, 13 50 Grey CO., Th=as T., suPpEes, 7 95 Hackett Brothers Co., provisions, 91 12 Howard Iee Co., ice, 101 4=5 Jenkins, W. N., pastry, 151 1:3 Jordan Marsh Co., clothing, 183 23 Katz, Benjamin,, manure, 3 00 Mahone,-, D. J,, harness repairs, 16 70 Malloney-, William ,J., tobacco, 33 50 McCue,TThornas Joseph, coal, `63 95 Meister, D. A., repairs 10 00 Adessier & Centebar, groceries, 603 82 Niurphy, J- R., cow, 40 00 New England Telephone anci Telegraph Co., service, 31 91 Nonantiun Coal Co., coal, 198 31 !Otis Bras. Co., dry goods, a 6 Parker Holmes Co., shoes, 43 65 Pay Rolls, weekly, 904 53 Saville comes & Co., groceries, 345 73 Schind.lcr, Jahn H., glasses, 2 {ail Walker &- Pratt Manufacturing Co., repairs, ?$ 28 Warren Scala Ma,nufactu ing Co., ravine, 22 Oil Water Department, avatcr, 37 5 Wateftown Distlict Nursing Associa- tion, nursing, q 50 I-Vebster Co., W� A., Lunnber, 23 02 'Lrhite, George H., vet wash, 63 10 White, William L., carpenter mark, 12 90 erxa, P. A., groceries, 45 lU Total expenditures, $4,341 52 Transferred to unexpended balance account 1 48 4,843 00 AUDITOR j S REPORT Outside Aid, Almoner Appropriation for 1920, :8500 00' Expenditures , Howard, Henry W., salary, S500 00, Outside Aid, Clerk Appropriation for 1920, 400 00, xpend ihires Finkham, -Mrs. A. P., salary, $400 00! Outside Aid, General Expense Appropriation for 1.120, 101000 00 ExpeWlturcs Almshouse, Department, wood, $51 00 Andre,,vs, Austin H., milk 18 25 Black, C. E., rent, 210 00 Boston, City of, carer 383 57 B igham Co., C., milk, 95 65 Burl-liam, Henry C., hoard, 288 00 Futter, George F., rn+edicine, 149 23 Cambridge, City of, aid, 222 00 Cavarello, Luigi, rent, 90 00 Cemefenr Department, burials, 11 50 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, Ili 75 Fletcher, 1. T., gro eries, 375 00 Foley, George H., groceries, 120 68 Ford, Mary F., rent, 48 00 Ford, Thomas J., rent, tS 00 Fowler & Son, Joseph, repairing shoes, 3 50 Friedenfelt, Edith, rent and care, 253 50 Gannon, John A., rent, 64 00 Gordon Home Hospital, board, 2,159 57 394 'WATERTOWN TOWN UPORT Gregg & Son, George H., burials and transportation, 875 00 Grogan, Mary, rent, 156 00 Harrington, R. E., milk, 1 98 Hellen, John J., grogeries, l8 00 Hobbs&Warren, stationery. 2 88 Holland, Bridget, board, 234 00 Holy Ghost Hospital, board, 686 71 Hood&Sons, H. P., milk, 246 70 Howard Coal Co., fuel, 10 s0 Howard, Henry W., incidentals, 28 09 Hughes, William S., groceries, 14 8o Y Iodice, Clement, rent, 39 00 Jensen, Niels, rent, 24 00 Lester, FredW., dry goads, 50 80 Lindsey, Thomas F., milli, 3 01 MacElmarn, Sarah, board, 414 29 r 114acIntosh, Jahn, feel, 37 310 IIIaldcn, City of, care, 2 50 Massssachusetts, CornrnoEwealth of, board, 746 27 Massachusetts Hospital School, board, 208 57 'McGlat-flin, B. Fay, rent, 20 00 Morse, A. G., rent;, 17 00 New England Telephc nc and Telegraph Co., service, 20 28 Nonantttni Coal Co., fuel, 49 09 O'Keefe, M. 0., groceries, 405 00 Olivied, Felice, groceries, 156 25 Osgood. & Wendell, coal, 25 00 Otis Bros. Co., cluthing, 89 88 Fevear & Co., W. H., fuel, 18 50 Post Office Department, envelopes, 11 0G Reidy, S. J., groceries, 63 00 Saint Elizabeth's Hospital, care, 132 87 Scipivne, Henry, groceries, 144 00 Shaughnessy Brothers, milk, 75 48 Simpson Brothers Co.. groceries, 92 00 Sprague, Percy T.., rent, eg25 00 Tens, Mary, board, 288 00 A17DTTOR'S REPORT 3% Tornasetti, G., groceries, $3 00 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., repairs, 2 13 Waltham Hospital, care. 251 00 Water Department, water, 7 00 Wheeler, W. C., Tent, .14 00 White, George R, transportation, 7 00 White, J. R, groceries, 12 00 Wilson, Charlotte., board, 390 00 Total expenditures, 91 Transferred to unexpended balance accaiint, 1 06 8,10,0(10 no Mothers' Aid, Almoner Appropriation for 1920, $500 00 Howard, Henry W., salar\-, :+500 00 Mothers' Aid, Clerk Appropriation for 1920 ' $400 00 E'xponditures Pirkham, Mrs. A. F., salary, $-100 00 Mothers' Aid, General Expense Appropriation for 1920, 823,362 41 Almshouse Department, -wood, S441 DO -Andrews, Austin H., milk, 1-17 02 Dak-er, Frank G., stove repairs, 5 02 Baratta, Frank, rent, 106 00 396 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Brandon Farms Milk Co., milk, S 5 76 Brigham Co. C., milk, 193 46 Burke, Delia A_, rent, 78 00 Butler, George F., medicine, 1.22 12 Cambridge, City of, aid, 1.40 00 Cambridge Hospital, care, 84 10 Cash, weekly disbursements, 10,646 00 Claflin &- Co., W. A., medicine, 1 12 Cooke, Etta 1., rent, 60 00 Cotter, Michael, rent, ISO 00 Critchett, F. E., rent, 262 00 Circiaaotta, Giovanni, rent, 150 00 Dilliberto, Rosena, rent, 152 00 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 21 50 Elm Spring Fa:rin Co., milk, 107 72 Ford, Mary F., rent, 388 00 Fowler Son, Joseph, repairing shoes, 117 25 Ga-,rin, Jenne A., rent, 84 00 Germanio, Enrico, rent, 86 00 Gleason. Estate, John, rent, 156 00 Greater Boston NxIanufacturing Co., rent, 186 00 Harrington, R, B., mill, 249 80 Hobbs & Warren, supplies, 2 82 Hood & Sons, H. P., milk, 254. 91 Howard Col Co., fuel, :327 05 Iodice, Fred, rent, 120 00 Lauricela A., moving, 1.3 50 Lester, Tied W. clothing, 34 00 Lindsey, 'Thomas F., milk 188 49 Linicus, J. M., rent, 62 00 Maclntosli, John, fuel, :367 17 Madden, James F'., rent, 88 00 Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, glasses, 9 4.5 Massachusetts Ifouiceopathic Hospital, cane, 57 50 Masters, Charles A., rent, 159 00 McGlauflia, B. Fay, rent. 375 00 1-Iorse, A. G., rent, 16S 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 307 Mu=ghan, Hugh, rent, $1.76 00 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, 7 85 Nonanturn Coal Co., coal, 173 25 Osgood & Wendell, coal, 92 75 Otis Brothers Co_, shoes and clothing, 456 71 Pevear & Co., W. H., coal, 172 10 Raimondo, Gu,sseppi,moving and rent, 57 00 Ri.ccio, Thomas, moving, 12 00 Santoro, James, rent, 135 00 Schindler, John H., glasses 50 Scioli, John, rent, 186 00 Shanahan, P., milk, 144 84 Stanley Motor Car Co., rent, NO 00 Strangio, Frank, resat, 103 00 Tornasetti, G., rent, ISO 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, `9 80 Waltham Baby Hospital, care, 30 03 althaan Cite of, aid, 588 80 Watertown Concrete Store Co., nut, 36 00 Water-town Savings Dank, rent, 1.14 00 Woodland, Charles L., milk, 454 319 Zacczgninni* P., vent and milk i3 9-11 Total expenditures $1.0,837 50 Transferred to i-inexp+ended halance account, 3,524 01 $23,3G2 41 Physician Appropriation for 1920, .$650 00 Emerson, Dr. C. S., sahary, S650 00 Soldiers' Relief Appropriation forl'.)20, $1,400 00 Expenditures � Pay Rolls, monthly $1,311 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 89 00 1,400 00 �$ WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT State Aid Appropriation for 1920, $1,500 00 Transferred Town 11,Ieeting, 300 00 SL200 00 Expajiditures Pays Rolls, monthly, $1,114 00 'Transferred to unexpended balance account, 86 00 S1,200 00 Military Aid . Appropriation for 1020, S100 OCR Expenditures Pay Rolls, 8100 00 Soldiers' Exemptions Appropriation for 1920, $273 57 Expenditures msssachusetts, CommDnwealth of, tax, S273 57 Education School Department, Superintendent Appropriation for 1920, "'3,000 00 Expenditures Price Wilfred H., salary, 53,000 00 School Department, First Clerk Appropriation for 1920, S1,040 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 30 00 51,010 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 39 Expenditures Brown, Rosella, salary, 360 00 Winslow, Edna G., salary, 650 00 Total expenditures, $1,010 00 School Department, Second Clerk Appropriation for 1920, S-100 00 Transferred Town Meeting. 7 17 S302 83 Expenditures Foster, Ethel, salami, $167 83 Leaey, Eleanor, salary-, 225 00 Total expenditures, 392 83 School Department, Principals' Salaries Appropriation for 1920, "11,7`0 00 Traxis£erred Town )Meeting, 43 53 "11,676 17 Expondiwres Dtxrre0, Charles P., salary, 62,440 00 Nelson, Earle C., salary, 2,24- 0 00 Putaiam, Walter L., salary, 2,440 00 Wheeler, C. Y' xthur, salary, 1.,556 52 Willard, Frederick, R., salary, 2,09 95 Total expenditures, $11,676 47 School Department, 'Teachers' Salaries. Appropriation for 1020, 1-,,1-15,472 00 Transferred Town 2deetiti , 1,200 00 15146,672 00 400 WATERTOWN TOWN It-PORT Expenditures Adams, Bernice, salary, $1,240 00 AtIve, Elton M., salary, 1,290 00 Allen, Elizabeth, C., salary, 1,640 00 Allyn, Jeni'lie B., salary, 1,540 00 Aznive, Grace, salary-, 1,372 000 Badger, Louise G., salary, 1,340 00 Banks, Pauline V., salary, 460 00 Barnard, Isabel C., salary, 800 00 Bassett, Charlotte, salary, 1,200 00 Bassett, Jeanie M., salary, 1.,310 00 Bisbce, Rena I., salary, 1,064 00 Blenis, Bessie L., salary, 658 50 Blossom, Ellen, salary, 1,340 00 Bray, Helen C., salary, 1,180 is Brennenstuhl, Manche, salary, 1,540 00 I3ris, E. mope, salary, 1,200 00 Bullard, Alice C., salary , 1,340 00 Burns, Man, E., salary, 700 34 Byron, Mary R., salary, 1,617 14 Carver, Alice M., salary, 1,571) 31 Chaffin, Florence A., salary, 702 18 Chase, Sarah -AL, salary, 1,331 00 Chia on, Stella, salary, 440 00 Clark, .Albert W., sal anr, 976 00 Cleveland, Lu B., salary, 351 24 Connors, Elizabeth P., salary, 1,340 00 Dan-ion, Edith S., salary, 600 00 Davis, Mai-ion H., salary, 1,540 00 Davis, Mary T., salary, 1,340 00 Dortaey, Netlie A., salary, 1,340 00 Dornev.. Sarah F., salary, 1,250 00 Drape, ''label fir., salary, 1,440 00 D un nior id, - a.rt` E. A., salary, 360 00 Dudley, A.dalena H,, salary, 1,340 00 Eden, Elizabeth TAL, salary, 1,271 9 Edwards, Josephine W., salary, 1, 190 00 Evans, Eunice; V., salary-, 1,150 00 Farnham, Helen H., Salary-, 1 ,:1.10 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 401 Farrington, Grace M., salary, $465 00 Fletcher, Gene E., salary, 1.,334 Oq Frost, A. !Aay, salary, 1,1540 00 Fulton, Leal. �1., salary", 1,240 00 Gardner, Eleanor, salary, .549 54 Grant, Elsie, L., salary, 345 00 Gray, Bertha ?1I,salan}, 1,340 00 Greelev, Julia W., sdIary, 1,340 00 Gxirnes, i iil�1ret1, salary, .520 00 Hackett, I finnie L., salary, 1,440 00 Hall, Evelyn F., salary, 1,327 00 Haines, Eva L,, salary, 1,032 00 1-fall, Inez AL, salary, 1,334 00 Hannibal, Mildred, salary, 381 72 Hanson, Pearl B., salary, 7.1.1 80 Harrington, Marjorie, salary, 720 00 Hatch, Sarah A.., salary, 1,340 00 Herstedt, I.innea A., salary, 1,189 is Higgins, William R., salary, 1538 t0 Hodge, Alice XL, salary, 1,440 00 Horne, Grace R., salary, 900 00 Howard, Ruth W., salary, 1,340 00 Hormcks, Mildred, salary, 1,300 00 Hutchinson, Edythe F., salary, 1,340 00 Jenkins, Winifred E., salary, 1,420 69 Keating, Franklin, salary, 810 54 ;keep, Marion P., salary, 691 36 Knox, Nlary F.I., salary, 1.,340 00 Koford, Martha, salary, 1,150 00 Lane, Susan H., salary, 1, 40 00 Leary, INfarion, salary, 1,1,50 61) Lei=irte, € osa, Wan,, 780 00 Littlefield, Mindwell, salary, I'OB5 00 Lyons, Frances A., smlary, 1,13-5 5.5 MacCully, Anna D., salary, 1,282 35 Macurdy, E. D., Salary, 880 00 MacKenzie, Ella B., salary, 1,401 far Macdonald, John G., salary, 1,6 1.i 78 Macur+dy, Louiso B., salary, 1,340 00 4.02 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ague, Blanche M., salary, 1 x240 00 Mansfield, Gertrude .A., salary, 1,200 00 Alartin, Helen A., salary, 1,490 00 May, Alice M., salary, 454 55 Mehann, M. "V4Tinifred, salary, 1,330 43 Monahan, Grace, salary, 1,300 00 11+ Moog , Harris W., salary, 1,940 00 Moynihan, Mary H., salary, 1,426 30 Murray, Ella, Lary, 1,390 00 Nixon, Myrtle L., salary, 436 36 Packard, Donna. B., salary, 1,283 75 Parher, Leila lei., salary, 843 SO Perley, Charlotte, salary, 1,334 35 Pike, Lillian A., salary, 914 75 Poole, Elaine D., salary, 1,210 00 Quackenbush, M. Theresa, salary, 1,340 00 R.anney, Lurena, salary', 1,271 So- Reed, Lucy D., salary, 1.,413 54 Reid, Ethel E., salary, 1,340 00 Reid, Mabel C., salary, 1,340 00 Rhodes, Mary E., salary-, 1,340 00 Richert, Florence E., salary, 573 41 Richer, Ethej A., salary, 1:,533 18 Ricker, Ida. A., scary, 1,334 00 Rideout, Grace E., salary:, 400 00 Ross, Lulu M., salary, 160 00 Sanborn, Alice L., salary, 1,175 00 Sanderson, Lucy F., salary-, 1,4`9 50 Seale, Hazel Y, salary, 1,259 66 Semple, Agnes, salary, 1,540 00 Small, Ruby 1\4., Salary, 1,200 00 Smith, Grace E,, salary, 1,:340 00 Stewart, Muth, :salary, 4-10 00 Sl,inchfield, Helen L., salary, 1,310 00 Sullivan, Margaret L., salary, 1,340 00 Thayer, Helen A., salary, 1,540 00 Tozier, Carrie M,, salary, 1,590 00 Treadwell, Helm L., salary, 1,331 00 Vanier, Ella L., salary, 1,340 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 403 Wallis, Edna E., salary, $1,187 51 II- lard, Anna B., salary, 1,31.0 00 Ilieeler, David S., :Salary, 840 00 Whitaker, Grace E., salary, 1.,340 00 'V�rhitchill, Edwin H., salary, 2,380 42 Wilder, D. Ldarin, salary, 2,010 00 Zullig, Hatttc B., salary, 1,19E 04 Substitutes Akerley, Mrs. Valentine, 2 12 Armstrong, X. E., salary, ii 00 Aznive, Grace, salary, 3 50 Bollinan, Mrs. Glades, salary, 4 00 Burke, I%Irs. D. P., salary, 63 00 °$iu-ns, Mrs. Edward, salary, 28 a0 haucy, 'Mrs. E. H., salary, 36 00 Eagleson, Mrs. A. C., salary, 45 50 Fulton, Leah NI., salary, 0 ()0 Gifford, I-Vlrs. W. H., salary, 12 00 Greeley, Julia W., salary, 1 75 Gruener, Adele R., salary, Al 00 Holbrook, �+lrs. Pickney, salary, 4 00 Howe, Mrs_ Ilrilliam L., salary, 83 00 Hughes, Anna L., salary, 25 50 Hunt, Mrs, F. N., salary, 71 54 Iliffe, Dora, salary, 223 17 Keene. Josephine, salary, 42 00 Kyle, Mrs. J. F., salary, 5 i UO Lal?r nce, Mrs. 1-11 A., salary, 1.17 00 L 7nan, _llrs. Harry, salary, 41,16 25 Lyqns, Frances, salary, 8 00 I1 athers, Airs. Lucille, salary, 4 00 M03ain, Jennic C., salary, 09 25 O'Neil, Mrs. Charlas J., salary, 118 U0 Parker, Leila. M., salary, S 00 Proctor, Dorothy M-, salary, 151 75 Ra nsay, Mrs. Helena I., salary, 103 (A) , Reid, Ethel, salary, 1 5t1 404 WATERTOW N TOWN REPORT Russell, Eleanor, salary, $4 00 Stdlivan, N ildred, ,salary, 4 00 ralen, Mrs. E. D., salary, 35 00 Wharton, Mim.etta., salary, 3 00 White, B. Belle, salary, 602 04 White, Robert J., salary, 7 00 Total expenditures, $146,545 61 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 126 39 $146,672 00 , School Department, Janitors' Salaries Appropriation Irr 1920, S1M50 00 Transferred Town NIceting, 1.60 Ell $13,190 00 E pear-ditwes Aiken, James, salary, $1,133 311 Gildea, ; argaxet, salary, 51 11O uenette, 0., salary, 35 42 l_yons, William, salary, 499 89 Manning, Delia, salary, 698 69 J,11IcElhiney, Eldon, salary, 65 11 McGlauf n, Hiram, salary, 278 23 McInnis, Kathcrine, salary, 799 02 I\Tew-001111), William, salary, 1,299 85 O'Toole, Michael, salary, 1,317 85 Pollack, Charles, salary, 449 96 Richardson, Joscph, salary, 1,399 S9 r Toss, David, salary, 1,$00 oo Foss, James, salary, 542 94 Sanders, Frank P., salary, 538 33 Stanley, Carl, salary, 779 13 Waters, William, salary, 349 95 Watson, Edward T., salary, 14 5j 00 Total expenditures, $13,089 38 f TransfctTed to unexpended balance account, 100 62 513,190 00 AUDITOR'S R-I�roaT 405 School Depar€merit, Physicians and Nurse Appropriation for 1920 $2,100 00 y Expenditures Emerson, C. S., salary, Wo 00 Johnson, Alice, salary, 1,296 00 Kelley, Edward J.,salaay, 300 00 Loring, Benjamin T., salary, 300 ()() Total expenditures, $2,100 00 School Department, Attendance Officer Appropriation for 1020, :-,'J,400 01) Expenditures O'Halloran, P. H., salary, S1,400 00 School Department, Office Expense Appropriation for 1920, 39,50 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 47 17 — $297 17 Expenditures Babb & Co., Edward E., supplies, 4 40 Brown Howland Co., cams, 3 25 Fox Furniture Co., repairing chairs, 27 TI Harnmett Co., J. L., supplies, 1 96 Library Bureau, cards, 0 97 Macey Morriss Co., cases, 3 60 Martell Co., A. E., supplies, 51 95 cLauthlin & Co., stationery, 9 6 The NftuTay Printing Company, reports, 24 00 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 6 30 Pequosette Press, printing, 42 75 Post Office Department, stamps, 32 80 406 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT price, W. IT, use of auto, $6() oo Remington Typewriter Co., supplies, J 00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 5 00 Total expenditures, 297 04 Transferred to unexpended balance acCo1131t, 13 3207 17 &hool Department, Telephone Appropriation for 1020, 9375 00 Exp�ndihtres New England Telephone and Telegra.pb Co., service, $ 74 27 Total expenditures, 74 27 Transferred to unexpended 'balance account, 73 -- 7 u 00 School Department, Janitor's Supplies Appropriation for 1920, 00 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 150 00 950 00 Expenditures Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 52 71. Boston & Maine R. fit. Cc., freight, 1 17 Breck & Sons, jbsep h, ladder, 3 00 Butters" Express, express, . . 79 Dallman Co., E., brushes, 74 54 DoId 'e Co., C. B., disinfectant, 7 50 Ba le Oil and Supply Co., cylinder oil, 4 1.2 Everett Bros., express, 74 AUDITOR?5 REPORT 407 Fletcber Hardware Co., supplies, $392 72 Hackett Yards. Co., sawdust, 12 50 enslea, Co., D. L, fuses, Go Mahoney, D. J., sponge, 2 75 Masury Young Co., oil, 117 31 New-Method Ya,rnislhing Co., varnish, 15 50 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 44 84 Proctor & Gamble, soap powder, 16 82 Simpson Taros. Co., mpplies, 16 88 Sulpha Naphthol Co., ail, 37 02 VLTellesley Mfg. Co., floor oil, 13 16 West Disiufecting Co., disinfectant, 96 40 Winchester Tar Disinfecting Co., dis- infectant, 22 49 ' erxa, P. A., supplies, 12 63 Total expenditures, $946 39 Transferred to unexpended: balance account, 3 61 $950 00 School Department, Fuel Appropriation for 1920, $14,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 4,078 ail - 9,921 70 Howard Ice Co., carting coal, $64 00 MacIutosh, ,John, coal, 12 75 McCue, Thomas Joseph, coal, 1,969 68 Nonantum Coal Co., fuel, 7,447 47 Skehffl, P. J., Weighing, G 50 Standard Charcoal Co., chaxcoal, 392 25 Total expenditures, - 9,892 65 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 29 05 $9,921 70 408 WATERTOWN TOWN RE-PORT School Department, Text Books and Supplies Appropriation for 1920, $12,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 1,000 00 813,000 00 Ex�rFtdifa�.r�s Allyn & Bacon, beaks, V 5 45 American Book Co., books, 414 35 .American Cooken,, beaks, 8 09 American Railway Express, express, 20 53 American RedGross, supplies,- 1 10 Andrews, Austin H., milk, 56 9U Arle Publishing Co., books, 29 20 Atkinson, Mentzer Co., books, 8 83 ,atlantic Monthly Press, breaks, 36 21 Babb & Co,, Edward E., supplies, 3,436 35 Barnes & Co., A. S., books, 164 86 Birchard & Co., C. {C., supplies, 2 65 Brown Howland Co., cards, 7 CO Boston & Maine R.R. Co., freight, 89 Butters' Express, express, 16 82 Butterick Lumber Co., lurnber, 691 87 Cambridge Botanical Supply Co., supplies, 73 54 Chandler School for "Alonien, books, 72 57 Clatlin &. Co., W. .A., supplies, 41 64 College Entrance Exw-n. Board, papers, 50 Dennison Xlfg. Co., supplies, 3 58 DeWolfe & Fiske Company, books, 75 , Ditson Co., Oliver, inusic, 50 58 Ellis Publishing CQ., print,1119, 113 77 Eincrson Co., stamps, 5 20 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 46 12 Funk & Wagnalls Co., books, 2 14 Gibbs' Express Co., express, 32 41 Ginn &: Co., supplies, 973 57 Goldberger, H., periodicals, . 25 40 Graphic Press, printing, 50 00 Gregg Publishing Co., books, 11 65 Hale Specialty Cc., supplies, 1 25 Hai-sett & Co., J. L., supplies, 1,383 28 Harcourt, Brace & Howe, books, 41 69 AUDITOR'S REPORT Heath &- Co., D. C., boo", $269 14 Holt &- Co., Henry, boobs 10 00 Houghton A-11111in Co., books, 337 27 Howard Ice Ca., ice, 1 14 Iroquois Publishing Co., supplies, 111 68 Jones MacDu#fy & Stratton, dishes, 10 66 Jordan Marsh Co., .supplies, 81 03 Keefe's Express, express, 74 Denney Bros. &Wolkins, supplies, 266 07 Kinsman, D. W., supplies, 2 00 Knott Apparatus Co., L. E., supplies, 23 63 Library Bureau, supplies, 8 56 Lippincott, J. B., supplies, 2 04 Little, Brown &: Co., books, 214 35 Lyons & Carnahan, books, 34 50 Macmillan Co., books, 491 64 Manual Arts Press, boobs, 12 13 May &: Sorg Co., Charles, supplies, 5 28 McIntosh Publishing Co., supplies, 25 93 McLellan & Brigham Co., supplies, 3 00 Messier &; Centebar, groceries, 52 13 Milton Bradley Co., supplies, 1,271 79 unsell Corr Co., paints, 25 07 Narragansett Machine Co., supplies, 8 82 Office Appliance Co., supplies, 7 12 Otis Bros. Co., supplies, 50 98 Parke, Davis L%- Co., supplies, 2 54 Partridge Co., Horace, athletic supplies, 188 82 Pequossette Press, printing, 241 Da Fine 'free Press Co., printing, 217 02 Posture Standards Co., charts, 7 20 Rand, McNally & Co., maps, 55 29 Reed, Lacy D., supplies, 6 32 Remington 'Typewriter Co., supplies, 0 00 Royal Typewriter Co., ribbons, 5 00 Rowe Co., ZI. M., books, 48 31 Sanborn & Co., Benjamin H., books, 15,3 83 Schmidt & Co., A. P., music, 13 21 cr~ibner's Scans, Charles, books, 50 28 w 410 WATERTOWN TCWIN REPORT Silver, Burdett & Co., books, $84 95 Simpson Bros. Co., groo ies, 175 45 Singer Se-wing Machine Co., supplies, 1 e4 Stone & Forsyth, paper, 02 43 Teachers College, supplies, 1 85 Thompson c� Co., A. T., supplies, 19 00 Undem,00d 'Typewriter Co., supplies, 135 48 Ur&ersity Prints, supplies, 77 Wadsworth Howland Co., supplies, 8 55 Ward's, stationery, 5 90 Watertown. Lumber Co., lumber, 14 00 West nisinfecting Co., soap, 45 00 White Co., R. H., supplies, 4 58 Willard, F. R., postage, 40 00 Winston & Co,, John, books, 12 07 World Book Co., banks, 57 80 Wright & Potter, printing, 3 07 erxa, P. A., groceries, 199 74 Total expenditures, Y$12,990 55 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 45 13,000 00 School Department, 'water Appropriation for 1,920, $750 00 ,Eapidiiures Water Department, water, 8740 27 Tonal expenditures, $749 27 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 73 $750 00 AUDITOR t 5 I�EPOR'r 411 School Department, Light and Power Appropriation for 1020, $2,00() 00 Expmditirres Edison Electric El. Co., service, $1,763 94 Newton and lVatertown Gas Light Co., service, 235 36 Total expenditures, I'm 30 Transferred to iine.�-pended balance account, 70 ,00(] 00 School Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1620, $6,000 00 Expenditures .lien, C. M., repa�ng chairs, S224 00 Allen Shade Holder Co., shades, 176 04 American Seating Co., chain-repair, 64 70 Baker, Frank G., repairs, 28 10 Bent, C. Frank-, repairs, 28 08 Bent, H. F., caning chairs, 2 50 Brockway Smith Corporation, repairs, 47 25 Con=onwealth Heating Co., repairs, 7 60 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 151 20 Donaldson, William, carpenter NN irk, 24 37 Elliott & Co., James, painting, 448 46 Everett Dros., express, 16 00 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 14 69 Pletcher, L. N., repairing clock, 17 50 Gallagher, Hugh, labor, 10 00 Goding, Herbert, repairs, 136 59 Griffith, W. C., mats, 21 90 Halpin's Welding Shop, repairs, 10 00 Hawes, Otis, electrical -,vork, 251 16 412 WATERT'OWN TOWN REPORT Hinkley, C. E., repairs, 32 50 Holland, Edward D., plumbing, 221 61 Holmes, C. E., repairs, 28 80 Howard dock Co., E., clock repairs, 7 07 Hutchins, C. F., labor, 5 co International Eng. Co., repairs, 2 00 Johnson Service Co., repairs, 34 16 Keefe, D. F., plumbing, 4 47 eefe's ]express, expressage, 16 UG Kelley, Jr., S. J., repairs, 40 83 Denney Bros. & V`ollt-ins, seats, 1.,672 0() Leavitt & Sans Co., W. P.,. repairs, 587 23 llewandoes, cleansing paint covers, 5 00 Library Bure;ru, desk repairs, 22 60 Mahoney, D. J., fats belt, 4 00 Massachusetts Reformatory, flags, 14 12 Massachusetts State Prison, mats, 33 44 McCue, Thomas Joseph, labor, 45 90 McWhirter, A. L., piano repairs, 35 00 Meister, D. A., repairs, 24 80 Metropolitan Laundry, laundry, 2 75 Moms, G. E., roof repairs, 34 65 Narragansett Macliine Co., repairs, 25 85 Newcomb, Wrn., repairs, 16 00 Otis Bros. Co., flags, 8 co Peterson, Irvin, labor, 36 ill_} Pcttingell Andrews Co., f"xtztres, '157 00 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, supplies, 12 f37 Remington Typc% iter Co., repairs, 4 95 Rooney, John F., plumbing, 497 00 Royal Typewriter Co., repair`s, 2 20 Shain, M., clock repairs, 2 50 Singer Sc�ing Machine Co., repairs, G 19 Standard Electric Time Company, electrical repairs, 23 90 Steles Electric Co., Imo., supplies, 05 Stiu-t+evant Co., B. F., repairs, 14 55 Swett & Sinbley Co., v ndaw guards, 533 llfl Thomas Co., F. H., repairs, 10 e4 AUDITOR'S REPORT 413 'Undem,00d Typewriter Co., repairs, 34 06 Wagner Electric Mfg. Co., brushes, 10 32 rWaUter & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 402 41 Waters, W. T., repairs, 3 10 Watertovm Lumber Co., lumber, 25 12 oWerby Co,, Benjamin, motor, 05 00 Whiting, Moses, carpenter Nvork, 189 43 Worthington Pump NVorks, repairs, 22 54 York, W. F., mason work, 66 66 Total expenditures, s5,999 s0 Transferred to unexpended balance acco-ant, 20 -- $6,000 00 • School Department, Evening Appropriation for 1920, 92,000 00 Transferred Town Xleeting, 75 00 - I,925 00 5 Expenditure, Albee:, Lillian C, salary, Drake, ilfabel G., salary, 174 00 Durrell, Charles P., salary, 115 00 MDynihan, 11Iary, salary, 130 50 Hobbs, Blanche, salary, 182 00 Hutchinson, Edythe, salary, 169 00 f etil&s, Winifred, salary, 2 50 NIeNTally, Alice M., salary, 9 00 Murray, Ella, salary, 50 OU Nelson, Earl C., salary, 150 00 Nelson, Mrs. E. C., salary, 105 00 Reid, Ethel L., salary, 86 00 Ross, David, salary, 206 50 White, B. Belle, salary, 174 00 Whitehill, Edwin, salary, 75 00 York, Ala.ry H., salary, 114 00 American Boole Co., books, 0 1 41 414 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Babb & Co,, E. E,, supplies, -S20 30 Hammett Co., J. L., supplies, 31 68 Houghton Mifflin Co., books, 7 83 Macmillan Co., books, 7 70 -McIntosh Publishing Co., becks, 16 613 Mcl-autblin & Co., supplies, 1 50 Pequossette Press, printing, 20 00 Watertown Taxi Co., carting, 3 50 Total expenditures, 8 1,9 1 S 28 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 6 72 $1,925 00 School Department, Trade Appropriation for 102E $4,500 00 Transferred Town -Meeting, 1,896 30 $6,386 30 Expenditures Boston, City of, tuition, rio 10 Cambridge, City of, tuition, 37 .50 Middlesex, County, tuition, 119 71 Newton, City of, tuition, 6,125 50 Total expenditures, $6,38281 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 3 40 'K386 30 School Department, Special Appropriation for 1920, $275 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 40 00 ip $235 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 415 -Expenditures Aiken, Janes, services, 8,58 75 McGauffin, H. II, services, f 00 Newcomb, W. C,, services, 3 00 Ross, David, services, :134 50 Ross, dames, services, 1.5 0€3 Kass, John J., services, 10 00 Stanley, Carl B., services, 7 �5)U Total. expenditures, S234 75 Transferred to unexpended balance 235 00 School Department, Contingent Appropriation for 1920, S750 00 Transferrred Town fleeting, 150 53 $900 53 Expenditures Bancroft, Louise, expenses, S2 00 Boucher, Dr. J. A., services, 3 no Bruce aiblishing Co., subscription, 3 00 Camp, Rev. E. C., address, 15 00 Donnelly, Andrew, services, 4 00 Durrell, Charles P., incidentals, 29 92 Farquhar, David, binding, log 0 Grey Co., Thomas F., bulbs, 3 50 Groom & Co., Thomas, diplomas, 1.27 50 Greener, Adele R., carfares, 3 DU Holmes, C. E., carting books, 14 00 Johnson, Alice, expenses, 12 70 Kelly, T rncthy, -owers, 6 00 Lapp, Lucille, M., expenses, 3 30 Lynn, Mari6n H., expenses, 2 20 Mahoney, D. J., supplies, 1 25 Nelson, Earle Q., expenses, 36 85 416 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Otis Bros, Co., ribbon, ,S80 37 Pine Tree Press, printing, 22 90 Price, W, IT, expenses, 11.7 40 Putnam, Walter L,, expenses, 70 25 Roblin, S. H., address, 20 09 Spencer, H. C., erigraving, 42 25 W,alkcr, Ruth O., expenses, 1 20 Ward, Raebael, expenses, 120 Watertown Taxi, moving boobs, 67 00 Wheeler, C. A., expenses, 13 GD Total expenditures, 999 49 Transferred to unexpended balance accowit., 01 89{l9 53 School Department, Expenses Attendance Officer Appropriation for 1920, S250 00 Expffld llfres O'Halloran, P. H., expenses, $250 90 School Department, Grant and Marshall Springy; Schools Appropriation for 1920, $1,400 00 Expenditures American La. France Fire Extinguishers Co., extinguishers, 5 00 Hawes Electric Co., electrical repairs, 9 00 Norton, Thomas, mason work, 179 60 Talker& Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 290 13 TL'atertown Lumber Co., lumber, 9 87 Wells'& Seri Co., Jahn K., heating xepairs, 856 48 Total expenditures, $1,390 08 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 9 92 $1,400 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 417 Libraries and Reading Room Public Library, Salaries Appropriation for 1020, bu,l oo 00 Transferred Turn Mceting, 150 00 $8,950 00 Expendiiures Bartlett, Beryl F., salary, $1,077 66 .Brawn, Christine, salary, 50 85 Camp, Mildred H", salary, 1,070 1£ Clark, Theodora., salary, 81 88 Courtney, Minnie C., salary, 1,075 66 Dardis, Jaynes B., salary, 841 92 Edgar, Milton, salary, 70 40 Hanson, Alice E., salary, 106 00 Hatch, Mary E., salary, 1,140 32 Kenn son, Elsie M., salary, 240 00 Lauhhrea, Jaines, salary, 12 00 XlacDonald, Irene K., salary, 121 11 Masters, Lydia W., salary, 1,710 00 THOne, Stella. M., salary, 7 00 NiT=s, Lawrence %r., salary; 72 00 Rix, Ethel, salary, 157 60 Rose, Evelyn, salary, 215 51 Rase, William, salary- 71 45 Stuart, Marion, salary, 15 50 Yma, Catherine, salary, 185 80 Total expenditures, $8,922 82 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 27 18 S8,9i50 00 Public Library, Books, Periodicals and Binding Appropriation fox 1920, $2,500 00 `Transferred Town Meeting, 200 00 52,700 00 WATERTOWA: TOWN REFORt Ex�er�d'���res A. L. A. Publishing Board, books, S 50 American Hoak Co., books, 25 23 Dookshop for Boys and Girls, books, 7032 Bureau of Applied Economics, books, 3 00 Butterfield, W. A., books, 13 78 Chasq, Levi B., books, 2 25 De Wolfe & T+iske Co., books, 612 91 Ditson Ca., Oliver, music, 47 60 Ginn & Co., books, 20 67 Goldberger, Merman, periodicals, 284 30 Harvard Co-operative Society, books, S 85 Heath &- Co., D. C., books, 29 09 H llschild, Kohn & Co., books, 15 25 Houghton, Mffin Co., books, 7242 Huntting Co., If. R., books, 66 83 Lauriat Co., Charles E., books, 47 25 Library Book douse, books, .243 70 Little Brown & Co., books, 8 13 Nlarsha.11 ones Co., books, 5 00 Massachusetts Historical Society, books, 3 OO Roasters, Lydia, W., books, 3 35 Herr am, 1 . A., books, 205 57 Michelson Co., ITT., binding, 637 51 NewWn Free Library, backs, 4 00 Old Corner Bookstore, books, 86 67 Patterson's Amer. Bdu. Direc., directory, 4 50 Schoenhofs, books, 13 Q Sc ibner's Sons Co., Charles, boobs, 3 00 Silver -Burdett & Co., boobs, 1 31 Uriversiiy Dress, books, 16 82 Wilson Co., H. fir., backs, 14 10 WomWrath, Arthur R., books, 129 33 Total expenditures, $2,699 S7 Transferrer) to unexpended balance account, 13 2,7[ OD AUDITOR'S ampowr 41+9 Public Library, Maintenance Appropriation for 1929, ' 3,3f1[) (}dl Transferred Town greeting, 50 00 - $3,250 00 Expenditures American Flag Manufacturing Co., flag, $8 21 American La France Fire Extinguish- er Co., extinguisher, 14 50 American Library Association,membership, 8 00 American Railway Express, express, 8 51 A. P. R. Paste and Glue Co., glue, 4 46 Baxter, A. C., electrical work, 9 GU Bent, C. Frank, supplies, SO Brown Howland Co., cams, etc. 45 03 Butters' Express, express, 1 16 Champion Metal Weather Strip Co., weather strips, 1640 Cheney Paper Co., paper, 9.3 39 Crffwn Shade and Screen Co., shades, 245 Dimond Union Stamp Works, tamps, 7 15 Edison Electric 111. Co., service, 481 00 Everett Bros., express, 15 00 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 14 23 Gavlard Bros., steel supports, 3,3 2 Gibbs' Express, express, 2 40 Goding, Herbert, repairs, 1 ;} Graphic Press, printing, 194 50 1liffe, William FL, repairs, 2 30 Kenslea Cc., Daniel L., repairs, 5 90 Leavens Co., William chairs, 3 25 Lewis, Edi,6n C., electrical work, 0 60 Library Art Club, [cues, G Of) Library Bureau, supplies, 3 37 Library of Congress, cards, 43 58 Massachusetts Reformatory, Chairs, 84 1.2 Masters, F raak B., drawing, 15 00 Masters, Lydia. W., incidentals, 172 12 420 WATER"1'O N TOWN REPORT McCue, Thomas Joseph, coal, 105 64 IvIcLauthlin & Co., supplies, 13 38 I4fichelscn Co., N., supplies, 1 60 Morris, C. E,, roof repairs, 68 10 The Murray Printing.Company,reports, 12 00 National Education Assn,mernbersl ip, 5 00 New England Telephone and 'Telegraph Co., service, 1OG 27 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., service, 1 4.2 Nonantum Coal Co., fuel, 715 84 Otis Dres., supplies, 4 45 Peerless Supply Co., covers, 44 35 Pine Tree Press, printing, 20 85 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, hardware, 26 25 Rundlett, B. T., painting, 203 57 Sherman, Ae.1:2,, cail, £ 40 Smith &Bros., L. C.,typewriter repairs, 4 70 ' teeves Electric Co.., K., repairs, 8 07 Stuart Howland Co., repairs, 4 00 Suffolk Specialty Co., supplies, 3 50 Thorp A-lartin Co., supplies, 41 89 11- 7alker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 6 ga Ward's, stationery, 2 50 r+atcr Departrn t, water, 1 54 Watertown Taxi Co., taxi service, 6 75 Wb itini,, M., carpenter work, 61 32 rinn, Walter, sign, 45 00 Wolfson, L., rent, 515 00 Total expenditures, 33,249 97 Transferred to uenxpended balance account, 03 83,250 00 AUDITOR'S RX-FORT 421 Recreation Park Departmen4 Superintendent Appropriation for 1020, 3200 00 Expenditures Horton, Van D., teary, 200 0+0 Park Department, Maintenance .Appropriation for 1920, 81,100 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 150 00 - $1,150 00 Expenditures Belcher, Harm, care of delta, SIO 00 Feet, G. Frank, supplies, 10 7 Bowles, George Vie., repairs, 1 8$ Breck Robinson Nursery Co., prints, 60 00 Cahill, P., team hire, 20 00 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 15 55 Goding, Herbert, plumbing, 41 46 Horton, Vary D., expenses, 15 30 Meister, D. A., repairs, 8 70 Pay Rolls, weekly, 024 00 Quinn, Frank, repairs, 6 50 Sullivan, E. J,, team Dire, 1.8 00 Water Department, water, 1 87 watertawn. Lumber Co., lumber, 1 28 Whiting, M., signs, 2 00 Total expenditures, $1,146 26 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 8 74 $1,15CN 422 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Playgrounds, Salaries Appropriation for 1920, $1,400 00 DovIe, Bertha, salary, 128 UO Kellev, Frances, salary, 128 00 Kelley, Francis, salary, 160 00 Lyons, Frances, salary, 128 00 Mason, John, salary, 160 00 1rTciramara, F. J., salary, 280 00 Mooney, Francis, salary, 160 UO Tolman, Mrs., salary, 96 00 Filson, Francis, salary, 160 00 Total expenditures, 11400 00 Playgrounds, Maintenance Appropriation for 1920, $300 00 Expenditures Boston Regalia Co., }cadges, $23 25) Brine Co., James W., athletic supplies, 106 98 Ditson Co., Oliver, music, 62 Eaton, Leroy S., printing', 10 `5 Fellows &.Co., ladder, 27 00 Fletcher Hardware Co,, paint, 10 75 Hammett Co., J. L., supplies, 28 01 Dill Standard Co., supplies., 33 75 McCue, Thomas Joseph, sand and gravel, 38 75 Bnow's Market, barrels, 2 00 Total expenditures, 290 30 'Transferred to unexpended balance account, 9 61 300 00 AUD17OR'S REPORT 423 Plaggrowds, Repairs Appropriation for 1920, 3(1D 00 Expenditures Fletcher Hardware Ca., hardware, $14 89 Hoyt Co., George F., tent repairs, 1 10 lkleister, D. A., repairs, 38 65 Naliv, Jahn A., labor, 9 60 Qtlinlari. WilImi j., labor, 38 40 Richards, Edward F., labor, 45 00 Spring Co., C. H., cement, 10 73 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 140 77 "Total expenditures, $299 14 Transferrecl to unexpended balance account, 86 - 00 00 Playgrounds, Contingent ,Appropriation for 1920, $300 00 Expevditures Brine Co., James W., supplies, 44 85 Elliott &: Company, James glass, etc., 13 70 Fletcher Hardware Co., paint, etc., 0 15 Hammett Co., J. L., raphia and reed, 17 13 Keefe's Express, carting 34 00 McLa.uthlin & Co., statiouerY, 3 40 IvIcNainara, Frank, incidentals, 7 95 Meister, D. A., jobbing, 43 45 Richards, Edward IF., taking dawn apparatus, 14 40 Total expendituxes, $185 03 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 114 97 _ 300 00 424 WATERTOWN TOWN RnPORT Metropolitan Park Tax Appropriation for 1920, $17,134 15 E,x pe n dif v 7 es Nfassachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, 15 Public Indebtedness and Interest Town Debt Appropriation for 1920, 13 120,000 00 Expenditures Bonds paid, $120,000 00 Interest Appropriation for 1920, 867,825 00 E xpendit ores COUP an S, $43,212 50 Discount.on temporary loans, 19,081 73 IN,lassachusetts, Co=nonweaith of, North Beacon Street Bridge, 8,511 0.3 Total expenditures, $70,80.5 26 Deficit, 2,980 26 $67,825 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 425, Taxes State Tax Appropriation for I920, $7 f,140 00 Expenditure Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $77,140 00 • State Tax, Special. AppropTiatiou for 1920, $3,636 GO Expenditure Massachusetts, Cornmonwealth of, tax, $3,636 60 County Tax Appropriation for 1920, 33,790 43 xpendiWe Midcllesea, County of, tax, $33,799 43 Charles River Basin Appropriation for 1920, $3,195 66 Ex peed ii ire Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, :S3,195 66 CivM= War Poll Tax Appropriation for 1920, $16,48S DID Expenditure .Massachusetts, Cormonwealth of, tax, $16,488 00 F WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Water Works Water Department, Superintendent Appropriation for 1920, $2,300 0€1 Expid—iture Rundlett, D. S., salary, $2,113a0 00 Water Departmen# Assistant ,Superintendent Appropriation for 1020, $1,800 00 Expenditure Rundlett, W. E., salary, $1,600 00 Water Department, First Clerk Appropriation for 1920, 'S1,000 00 Expenditure Rtmcllett, Laura, salary, S1,000 00 Water Department, 'Second Clerk Appropriation for 1920, 76 00 Expenditure Thompson, Olive, salary, 1--.16 7 6 00 Water Department, Construction Appropriation for D20, $20,000 00 Expenditures American Rallway Express, express, ' 67 American Railway Express, 6 53 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 52 02 AUDITOR'S FOR'r 427 Boston Pipe and Fittings Co., supplies, S2S 36 Boston&1Vlaine R. R.,freight and rent of land, 11.2 27 Bowles, George fir., repairs, 34 78 Braman Dose & Co., valves, Sll 34 Builders' Iron Foundry, castings, 15 39 Butters' Express, express, 1 37 Byers Co., A. NI., pipe 1,870 07 Central Garage, trucking, 72 75 Chadwick Boston Lead Co., lead pipe, 520 51 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 113 53 Davis &. Farnuan Mfg. Co., castit3gs, 240 35 Donaldson Iron Co., pipe, �,532 18 Everett Bras., express, 17 15 Fletcher Hardware Co., rape, 16 98 Galliwn Co., William H., iron pipe, 77 OS General Contractors' Supply Cc., jute, 31 50 Gibbs' Express Co., express, 1 2g Gilchrist Co., Goorge E., tools, S 67 Glover, Charles A., woad, 72 .50 Goding, Herbert, commections, 232 88 Xelly, Thomas F., repairs, 101 70 Lead Lined Iran Pipe Co., fittings, 216 04 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves and hydrants. 1,685 37 McCue, Tho nas Joseph, lean, 12 00 McKim Co., R. B., shovels, 193 95 Meister, D. .A., repairs 82 35 Mueller Mfg. Co. H., service boxes, 1,825 88 Otis Bros. Co., robber toots, 49 50 Pal- R011s, wackly, 7,404 35 Procter Co., S. Eugene, Dick handles, 1.50 40 Spring Co., C. H., cement, :31 7 5 Sullivan, James H., oil, 50 55 Sun-mer & Dunbar, supplies, 3132 Superior lHaclline Works, tools, 30 .30 Thompson Durkee Co., pipe, 10.5 30 Waldo Bras. & Bond Co., supplies, 93 .71 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, 00 428 WATERTi7WN TOWN REPORT Waltham I`ar'ge, repairs, 57 00 "Yalwortli Mfg. Co., dies, 20 43 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 27 18 .''ale & Towne Mfg. Co., supplies, 29 90 Total expenditures, $19,377 82 "Transferred to unexpended balance account, 622 .18 Water Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1020, $10,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, -58 00 S9,942 00 Expenditures American Railway Express, express, 86 19 Baker, Frank G., repairs, 4 25 Bent, C. Frank, hardware, 66 71 Bond Co., Harold L., sGralcets, 3 40 Boston Index Gard Co., rneler cards, 06 22 Boston & Maine R.R., rent, :31 75 Bowles, George W., auto repairs, 531 27 Braman Dow & Co., nutter, 32 00 Builders' Iran Fanndr3r, castings, 20 16 Glaflin & Co., W. A,, batteries, 18 10 Dallman Co., H. I., sponges, 10 11 Davis - Farnt n Mfg. Co., fittings, 755 05 Dixon, John T., stamp, 72 Eaton, Leroy S., carrels, 58 00 Edison Electric 1111. Co., service 23 09 Everett Bros., express, 1 91 Fair-Allen Co., C. Et, auto repairs, 409 03 Fletcher Hardware Co., hardware, 8 '00 Gibbs' Express Co., express, 2 50 Gleason, Carl II., insurance, 112 35 Goding, Herbert, repairs, 4 16 AUDITOR'S REPORT . 429 Hersey Mfg. Co., meter parts, Mo 69 Hinkley, 0. E., auto supplies, 7 90 Hood Tire Sales Co., tires, 284 92 Iliffe, NA'illia-m II., repairs, 48 95 Kelly, Thomas F., sharpening picks, 25 20 Lewis, John H., sharpening saws, 60 Liberty Motor Mart, auto repairs, 5 63 Ludlow Valve 11.Tfg. Co., supplies, 5 20 lvlacIntosh, John, coal, 19 13 A-Talinney, D, J., auto supplies, 2 85 Massachusetts Highway Coi=ission, registration, 14 00 McGuire &- Roche, auto insurance, 252 OD Xleister, D. A., repairs, 97 73 Nrueller --L\,Ifg. Co., TI., meter scales, 165 00 New Engl and Telephone and "Telegraph Co., service, 57 40 Newton Garage and Auto Co., polish, 1 1-30 Nolan, .E. C., horseshoeing, 3 .50 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 59 9.5 Otis Bros. Co., rabber boots, 12 50 Pay Rolls, weekly, 6,166 12 Pequossette Press, cards, 95 50 Pickett, James B., -paint, 2 50 Proctor Co., S' Eugene, supplies, 18 20 Regan, C. J., rent of garage, 73 00 Smyth Brewer Co., battery supplies, 32 28 Sullivan, James 11, gas and oil, 497 68 Standard Oil Co., oil, 20 25 Waldo Bros, & Bond Co,, supplies, 4 11 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, 3 7 7 Watertown Pharmacy,'bulbs and batteries, 1 30 -W- hitchead, William W., auto repairs, 29 130 whiting 'M., repairs, 11 53 Total expenditures, ",,9,SOS 36 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 78 CA $9,942 00 L 431) WATER TOWN TOWN REPORT 'water Department, Special Appropriation for 1920, $1 ,400 00 Expeuditures American: Raihvay Express Co., express, sa o 04 Bent, C. Frank, hardware, 23 75 Boston a& Maine R. R., freight, 19 15 Braman Dow & Co., fittings, 75 �fl Central Garage, carting pipe, 94 54 Chadwick Boston Lead Co., 1p.d, 780 52 Davis &- Farnurn Mfg. Co., tees, 500 so Donaldson Iron Co., pipe, 5,277 09 Everett Bros., exprm, 17 35 Fletcher Hard-ware Co., supplie-s, 11 50 Callison Co., "ATilliani H., iron pipe, 31 15 Glover, Charles A., wood, 72 50 Kelly, Thomas F., repairs, 80 45 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 33S =30 Meister, D. A., supplies, 3 55 Xrueller Mfg. Co., fittings, 230 00 Fair Rolls, xreekly, 4,517 17 Suilivan, James A., oil, GG 70 Total expenditures, .512,155 21 Transferred to unexpendcd balance account, 24-1 79 812,400 00 Water Department, Office Expense Appropriation fear 1920. $700 Ott Expenditures American Cite, subscription, :54 00 Barry, Beale & Co., F. W., supplies, 22 72 Bostcan. Caret Co., folders, 13 59 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 2 7-5 Fire and Water En r., subscription, 3 00 AUDITOP,6 REPORT 431 Hammett Co., J. L- pad, 8 .50 Hawes Electric Co,, services, 75 Keefe's Express, express, 73 Rendall Sealer Co,, sealer. 2 50 Maarr, Eerbort, supplies, G 50 M Ardle, H. B., stationery, 4 75 McCoy Co., James D.,rent of typewriter, 10 00 McLauthlin &- Co., supplies, 7 5 Municipal journal, subscription, 3 00 Thy Murray Prnting Company, reports, 14 00 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 72 20 New England'Towel,Supply Co,, towels, 6 DO Pequossette Press, printing, 110 54 Post Office Delmrtment, stamps, 120 30 Public Works, subscription, 3 00 Rundlett, D. S., incidentals, 12 25 Transo Envelope Co., envelopes, 41 29 Wales Adding Machine Co., adding machine, 221 85 Whiting, M., repairs, 2 25 Total expenditures, 86S6 94 Transferred to unexpended balance account 13 0 $700 04 Water Department, Vacations Appropriation for 1920, 5D4 no Transferred 'Town Meeting, 53 00 $558 00 E p dihires Pay Rolls, 8558 00 Metropolitan Water Tax Appropriation for 1920, 535,534 77 Expenditures Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $38,534 77 432 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Public Cemeteries Cemetery, Superintendent Appropriation for 1920, $1,500 fl0 Expcwdilures Shore.y~, Frank R., salary, 1, {1{1 no Cemetery, Labor Appropriation for 1920, $3,325 00 Transferred Town Meeting, .5380 00 Transferred Resen*e Fund, 200 00 3,90a 0 ,Expenditures }"aye Rolls, weekly, S3,904, 62 'total expenditures, $3,904 62 Transferred to unexpended balance acacunt; 8 .$,,3,90.5 00 Cemetery, Contingent Appropriation for 1020, 00 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 20 00 - S420 00 Expenditures Lent, C. Frank, supplies, 823 12 Blake, W. IT, tmcldig, 1 00 Davenport, A,, plants, 46 25 Emerson &-. Norris, hosts, 126 00 Fletcher Hardware Co,, supj)lics, 10 15 Graphic Press, printing, 21 38 AUDITOR'S REPORT ' Holmes, C. E., repairing lawn mowers, $12 00 Xelly, T., plants, 9 00 AlcLauthlin & Co., stationery, 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 3 30 New England Telephone and 'Telegrapli Co., ser%ice, 47 79 Nonanturn Coal Co., supplies, 1 50 Pequosesette Press„ printing, 28 16 Shorey, F. R., expenses, 29 55 Spaulding, ?%lass Co., blue prints, 72 Sullivan, James 11, supplies, 1 90 Water Depaxtment, �%►a.ter, 8 25 Watertown Coal Co., cement, 17 00 Watertown. Lumber Co., lutnbcr, 23 46 Wilson, 'V€illam H., repairs, S 60 Total expc-nditures, $410 63 Transferred to une�pemded balance account, 37 $420 00 Miscellaneous Abatements} previous to 1915 Balance brought forward. �170 00 6170 00 Expenditures Granted by Assessors, $77 34 Total expenditures, $77 34 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 92 00 $170 00 .Appleton Street Balance brought forward, 22 52 Transferred Town Meeting, 122 50 120 00 434 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures McCue, Thomas Joseph, trucld g, $26 50 Pay Rolls, weekly, 30 25 Texas Co., The, asplmalt, 63 25 Total expenditures, 8120 00 Appleton Terrace Balance brought foi-ward, $145 76 Transferred Town Meeting, 68 64 877 1 Expel ditures McCue, Thomas Joseph, trucking and shovel, S26 50 Pay Rolls, weekly, 18 99 Texas Co., The, asphalt, 31 63 Total expenditures, 7 12 Arlington Street Appropriation for 1920, 815,000 00 Expenditures American Tar co., tar, $280 00 Halpin's Welding Shop, repairs, 2 00 McCue, Thomas Joseph, cnzslzed stone, 285 23 McCue, Thomas Joseph, trucks and steam shovel, 3,317 56 Meister, D. A., stakes, 18 00 Pay Roll, IIighway, 2,854 94 Pay Roll, Tree Warden, 824 77 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, 29 62 Sullivan, James Il., gasoline, 8 78 Total expenditures, S7,620 83 Balance carried forward, 7,379 17 $15,000 00 AUDITOR'S n,PORT .1115 Athletic Field Appropriation for 1020, $58,000 04 :IGpend t i -cs Bixby, Curtis IV., architect, S1,003 30 Cove, Earle IT, engineer, 160 00 Johnston, George, services, 11 25 Kiley, Margaret E., typeis rating, 37 00 McLanthl n & Co., supplies, 35 Xleagber, Annie, typewriting, 10 00 Meister, D. A., stakes, 22 00 Spaulding; dross Co,, blue-Prints, 11 62 Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 15 25 Wilson, Richard T., engineer, 1G5 00 Wood &Webster Lumber Co., W. H., lumber, 21 00 Total expenditures, $1,457 27 Balance carded forward, 56,542 73 - - $58 000.00 Ballet Boxes ,Appropriation for 1920, $200 00 Transferred Town Macti:ng, 1100 00 100 00 Ex peed tares Tolman, R. Dexter, boxes, 100 00 Betterments Appropriation for 1020, —14,000 00 Transferred Totem. Meetingy, 1,503 79 542,496 21 486 WATERTI?WN "l'OWN REPORT Ex: rnditloes Baer, Frank G., repairs, $16 84 Beatrice, A., trucking, 748 50 Caccavaro Son, Louis,building wall, 532 52 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 2 74 Lombard S. & R. J., curbing, 763 81 McCue, Thomas Joseph, coal and sand, 1,732 46 McCue, Thomas Joseph, trucks and steam shovel, 13,442 00 Pay Rolls, weekly, 16 17,812 -1: Simpson Brothers Corporation, walks, 3,151 40 Standard, Oil Co., oil, 2,163 45 Theurer, Otto A., trucking; and walks, 1,091 57 Watertown Coral Co., cement, 107 64: Total expenditures, 41,565 47 Balance carried forward, 930 74 542,496 21. Biuke Settlement .Appropriation for N20, 5450 00 ExpenditUre Burka, \Martin J., injury, 450 00 Chauncey Street Appropriation for 1020, $2,700 00 Expenditures McCue, Tliomas Joseph, trucking and coal, $1,234 6S Pay Polls, weeld.y, 1,383 40 Standard Oil Co., rail, 81. 00 Total expenditures, 92,690 98 Transferred to unexpended balance ac cotult, 02 $2,700 00 i A[.Dvrorz.'.s REPORT 437 December Assessments Balance brought forward, S l,l k:i 4q Transferred 'Town Me-eting, 1,000 00 145 49 Expenditure .Abatements—granted by .Assessors, , 142 80 Total expenditures, 8112 80 Transferred to unexpended balarice account, 2 GO $145 40 Drainage Appropriation for 102.0, $31,500 00 Bent, D. Frank, supplies, 00 Boston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, 8 34 Butters' Express, express, 44- 71 Caccavaro, '.W, manhole, 6 00 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 04 11 Helrich, B., manholes, 2 CA 00 Hood Rubber Co., lubber loots, 33 60 Kane, P., manholes, go 00 La Notizia, notioes, 17 9 Lombard, S. & R. J., gutter mouths, 72 Oil Martin, J. J., building catch basins, 530 00 McCarty & Co., Charles J., tools, etc. 2,062 00 McCue, Thomas Joseph, sand and trucIti g, 103 8G Mulverhill, E. J., building; manholes, OG 00 cnantum Coal Co., pipe, 4 32 Pay Rolls, weekly, 18,830 Ei7 Puritan Iron Works, catch basins, 1,994 10 Spring Co., C. H., pipe and brick, 9,441 50 438 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sullivan, James H., gasoline, $16 90 V"atertoum Coal Co., cement, 750 26 Total expenditures, $34,49D 28 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 72 $34,500 00 Fire Station No. 1, Special Appropiiation for 1920, s30(l 00 Expenditures Iliffe, William H., carpenter work, 860 25 i4+IcElhlney, E. E., painting, 19 50 'Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., radiators, 194 70 WaterproDf Paint and Varnish Co,, Paint, 25 55 Total expenditures, 300 00 Fire Department, Special Maintenance Appropriation for 1920, 8725 00 Expenditures Auburn Market, food, $31 50 Cushing & Co., J., grain. 99 00 Howard Ice Co., use of sled, 66 00 Holly, Thomas P., horse shoeing, 8 95 Knox & Morse Co., disinfectant, 11 50 Lovell Brothers, horse hire, 185 00 Mahoney, D. J., hamess repairs, 15 25 McElh:ney, Bertram, senesces, 211 99 McSherry Brothers, use of sled, 1.8 50 Meister, D. A., repairs, 24 30 Moore & McCormack, food, 25 50 Morris, G. E., repairs, 27 41 Total expenditures, 5725 00 AUDITOR S RBPORT 439 Fire Department, Box Appropriation for 1920, 185 00 Expmdllures Gamewell Fire Alarm Telephone Co,, box, $185 00 Fire Department, Hose Appropriation for 1920, 31,800 00 Fxpendit itre Fiske & Blanchard, hose, S1.800 00 Fire Department, Flans Balance carried fonvard, S200 00 LExpenditures Bixby, Curtis, W., plans, 200 00 Health Department, Garbage Disposal, Special Appropriation for 1920, 51,500 00 Expenditures .argouleff, J., payments, 51,486 63 Total expenditures, $1,486 63 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 13 37 -- $1,1000 00 Health, Apparatus Balance l rcau#lit forward, $26 3 17 Transferred Town Meding, 6 28 - 3257 19 410 WATERTOWN TOWN IDPORT Expenditures Dalton Ingersr)ll Mfg. Co., pipe, etc., 517 09 Everett Bros., express, 1 941 Howes Co., S. M., supplies, 2 10 International Equipment Co., centrifuge, 149 85 Scientific Materials Co., equipment, 28 96 Summers, Arthur ., electric wiring, 10 85 Thomas Co., Arthur H., equipment, 36 60 Total expenditures, 8257 19 Highway Department, Stable Equipment Appropriation for 1920, $3,800 00 Transferred Town �.-I ceting, 339 00 3,461 00 Expenditure Heith, J, C., horses, harness, etc. $3,461 00 Hillside Komi and Hosmer Street Balance brought forward, 59 02 Transferred Tow. Meeting, 2,003 79 2.,010 71 Expenditures McCue, Thomas Joseph, steam shovel and truck, $79 50 Pay Rolls, weekly, 100 94 Simpson Brothers Co., walks, 1,640 51 Texas Co., The, asphalt, 180 76 Total expenditures, 82,010 11 Hosmer School, Addition Balance brought forward, *36,382 37 Appropriation, 0,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 300 on $45,682 37 AUDITOR'S RBPo'RT 441 E'O :peed tures Allen Shadc Holder Co., shades, 8780 10 Andrews Co., A. R., typewritilig, 0 50 Barry Beale &: Co., R `G'4r., supplies, 49 2. Beinis, A. L,, benches, 312 00 Boston &: Maine R. R. Co., freight, 0 07 Commonwealth Heating Co., contract, 7,564 37 Critchett, F. E., insurance, 70 00 Devlin, John J., carpenter work, 4 10 Edison Electric Illuminating; Co., installing; underground, 262 71 Everett Bros,, to skin- 9 63 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 13 45 Haynes, A. F, architect, 440 CID He-%iN,00d Brothers &Wakefield, desks and chairs, 4,282 40 Highway Department, labor, 57 61 Keefe, D. F., contract, 600 00 Kellev, jr., S. J., contract, 17,378 28 Kellogg, Alfred S., engineer, 326 42 Learned, W. F., service and expenses, 53 30 Lombard, S. &: R. J., corners, 24 93 Martin, John J,, grading, 3,762 25 McGlauflin, B. Fay, insurance, 126 00 Newton, City of, exploders, 4 00 Morristown Magnesia and Asb tos Co., coverilig pipes, 20 00 O'Connell, Co., John, zinc, 27 00 O'Halloran, M. A,, tyypeUmiting, 2 00 Fray & Sons Co., ,John H., linoleum, 635 92 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, hardware, 119 73 Ross, Adam, labor, 18 00 Simpson B rothm Corporation, contract, 1,005 84 Spaulding 111oss Co., blueprints, 1 02 Stearns Desk Co., H. L., desks and chairs, I'm 90 Thompson & Co., A. T., reflectoscope, 2z1 00 Vaughan Co., W. C., hardware, 1,037 68 "2 wATRRTOWN TOWN PX'PC]RT West Disinfecting Co., soap dispenser, 30 00 Will&scan Co., James, contract, 5,126 40 Total expenditures, S45,580 76 Balance carried forward, 101 61 45,682 37 Hoge Street Balance carried forward, 173 86 Trans,emd Town Meeting, 54 77 $119 09 Exile;iditnres McCtie, Thomas Joseplh, steam shovel and truck, $26 50 Pay Rolls, weekly, 29 34 Texas Co., The, asphalt, 63 25 Total expenditures, 8119 09 North Beacon Street Balance carried forward, $3,302 23 Transferred Town Meeting, 2,114 30 $1,187 43 Expanditures McCue, Thomas Joseph, trucking, 168 CIO Pay Rolls, weekly, 006 93 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., hand rails, 22 50 Total expenditures, $1,187 43 Outfall Sewer Balance brought forward, 8623 54 Transferred 'Town Meeting, 165) 67 789 21 AIUDI`I'OR'S REPO r 443 Expenditures Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 85 50 Martin, John J., manholes, 11 00 Pay Molls, weeldy, 619 26 Spring Co., C. H., pipe, 150 45 Total expenditures, 789 21 Overlay, 1917 Balance brought forward, IS90 01 Expenditure Abatements, Granted by Assessors, 82 00 Balance carried forward, 88 01 - - - 800 01 Overlay, 1918 Balance brought forward, $36,510 48 Transferred Town leeting, 85,000 00 $1,510 48 Expaid itures Abatements granted by Assessors, P06 00 Transferred to Reserve Fund, 1,204 48 - 1,510 48 Overlay, 1919 Balance brougbt forward, $8,412 45 Abatements granted by Assessors, $2,110 67 Balance carried forward, 6,271 78 8,412 45 444: WATF-,RrQWN TOWN REPORT 'Pleasant Street Construction Appropriation, 192-0. Si5,1830 00 Transferred Town IVIeelil-ing, 2,3774 54 — $33,464 46 Expenditures American Tar Cc., tar, S,924 00 Oates, Bernard, services, 70 00 Pay Rolls, weekly. 1,063 87 Simpson Bros. Corporation, contract. 31,170 84 Spring & Co., C. I-L, cement, 38 80 Watertown Coal Co., cement, 114 70 Webster Co., 'VV. A., lumber, 82 25 Total expenditures, - 933,464 46 Pleasant Street Drain Balance brought forward, $3,190 20 Expavditures- Boston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, 82 G4, Pletcher Hard-,vare Co., supplies, 16 25 IMartin, John J., building manholes, 63 00 McCarty & Co,, Charles J., catch basins, 193 05 Newton, City of, expladers, 4 08 Pay Rolls, weekly, 2,403 80 Spring Co., C. H., pipe, 492 37 Total expenditures, $3,175 19 Transferred to unexpended balance. account, 15 01 $3,100 20 Poles and Wires, Tappers Appropriation,.1920, $050 00 Expenditures Ainerican Railway Express, express, 62 72 Butters' Express, express, 2 65 AUDITOR'S PXVaRT 445 Fletcher Hardware Co., paint, 85 50 Keefe, D. F , pipe, 3 11 Keefe's express, express, 17 17 Renslea Co., D. L., batteries, 2 70 Meister, D. A., supplies, 3 05 Pay Rolls, weekly, 174 20 Pettingell Andrews Co., supplies, 23S 19 Simplex Wire and Cable Co,, cable, 50 19 Western 1i11ectric Co., wire, etc. 34 05 'G biting, M., carpenter work, 7 00 Total expenditures, 541 4 Balance carried forward, 108 56 - ISB50 00 Pules and. 'Wires, Garage Appropriati on,1920, 8230 00 Expenditures Goding, Herbert, plumbin , 17 00 Tliffe, IN illiam H., carpenter Nvork, 147 00 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., radiator, 75 00 Total expenditures, 239 40 Pence Department, Touring Car Appropriation, if d20, $t50 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 100 00 $650 04 Expendiiures Fay-Allen Co., C. E., auto, $650 00 Police Department, Chassis Appropriation for 1920, S2,100 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 25 00 2,07t5 00 Expozditures Pay-Allen Co., C. B., chassis, $2,075 0l1 446 k%'A'N'I: TOVJ TOWN REPORT Premium Account Balance brought forward, $9,028 06 Received from sale of bands, 1,6.50 99 10,679 05 Transferred Toy n Meeting, 8,028 06 $2,6a0 99 Expenditzires Old Colony Trust Co., certification of hands, - 747 60 Balance can~ied forward, 1,903 39 2,650 99 Purvis Street Balance brought forward, 648 57 Transferred Town Meeting, 503 09 —` 144 58 Expenditures McCue, Thomas Joseph, steam shovel and tnick, 26 50 Pay Rolls, weekly, 54 83 Texas Co., The, asphalt, 63 25 Total expenditures, 144 fib School Street Appropriation, 1920, 327,000 00 Expenditures American Tarr Co., tar, 8 6.1 00 Kane, P., building manholes, 12 00 Oates, Bcrnard M., scrvices, 67 60 Pay Dolls, weeldy, 157 68 Simpson Bros. Corporation, contract, 25,976 29 Water Department, water, 83 50 `Lk'atcrtown Coal Co., cement, 336 17 Total expenditures, $26,096 64 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 3 36 827,000 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 447 Spring Strut Drain balance brought fonva.rd, $11,909 80 Insurance rebate, 114 19 12,022 90 Expenditures Barry, William J., rental of Carson machine, 51 $0 Befit, C, Frank, supplies, 5 15 Bcston-& Maine R. R., freight and scoring, 504 28 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 49 40 Halpin's welding shop, equipment repairs, 9 65 Le.vAs, Jahn H., repairs, 1 20 Lombard, S. a*id R. J., gutter mouths, 144 00 Martin, Jahn J,, manholes, 203 00 McCarty &- Co., Charles J., equipment repairs, 52 10 McCue, Thomas Joseph, trueldng and coal, 350 35 Meister, D. A., repairs, 11 63 Pay Rolls, weel ly, 6,901 55 Puritan Iron Works, catch basins, 395 50 Spring&Co., C. H., cement and pipe, 2,458 69 Stuart & Sara. Co., T., casting engine, 39 75 Sullivan, Jarnes H., gasoline, 07 09 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 8 97 Water Department, water, 37 51 Waterto n Coal Co., cement, 90 00 Watertown Lumber Co,, lumber, 33 21 Total expenditures, 811,914 82 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 108 17 12,022 99 Tax Titles 4ppropriation for 1920, 81,250 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 900 00 - $350 00 �3 W ATERTOWN TOWN IRJ rPURT Expenditures Colby, Collector, E. J., taxes, $148 59 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 201 50 S{350 00 Unpaid Bills Appropriation for 1920, 820J29 63 Expenditures Abatements, granted by Assessors, $13,937 87 Aiken, James, services, 6 25 Almshouse, wood, 132 00 Andrews, Austin H., milk, 4 08 Barnes-Pape Electric Co., repairs, 5 33 Ilcston� City of, tuition and care, 150 69 Cambridge, City of, tuition and care, 75 00 Davis & Farnurn Mfg. Co., supplies, 27 00 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 186 12 Fitchburg, City of, care, 23 57 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 12 20 Gibbs Express, express, 3 54 Jordan Nlarsh & Co., supplies, 9 60 Keefe & Son, C. H., carting, 2 00 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, board, 106 29 X1as--,a(.4iusetts Homoeopathic Hospital, car u, 07 00 Massachusetts Hospital School, board, 17 71 Masury Young Co., supplies, 36 76 Villa%im Motor Co., war tax, 250 00 McCue, Thomas Joseph, coy a, 4,206 18 McIntosh Publishing Co., supplies, 27 88 Middlesex County, tuition, 8 3$ Morgan, John C., auto repairs., 20 65 New England Telephone alid Telegraph Co., service, 54 46 New England Towel Supply Co., towels, 50 AUDITORS REPORT 440 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., service, $13 30 ()'Keefe, N+1. groceries, 16 00 Parry Brick Co., brick, 22 00 Royal T rpewriter Co., supplies, 1 00 Somerville, City of, care, 30 00 Thayer, S. G., dog officer, 7 00 Water Department, rates.' 167 00 v,est,on & S=pson, services, 95 30 Winthrop, Town of, care, 262 50 Fatal expenditures, S20,0$5 50 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 44 04 ,20,129 (13 Nest School Lard Appropriation, 1920, $12,000 00 Expenditures Allen, Axel B,, land, S30S 715 Dwyer, ,Foal C., land, 247 11 Johnson, John, land, 308 73 Langley, B. C., land, 434 14 Rage, Rodney G., expenses, 2.3 47 Paulsen, Thomas, land, 246 90 Pieterse, Agnes A!,, land, 247 82 Rickarcl, sage, land. 247 32 Riley, lanes, land, 247 63 Sweeney, Jeremiah, land, 309 03 Stone, Waiter C., expenses, 2 50 Wolff, Clementine, land, 247 82 Total. expenditures, $2.371 74 Balance carried forward, 0,123 26 — $12,000 00 450 WATERTO'4f N TC1'C4'Iti REPORT Wilmot Street Balance brought, fon-vard, $299 83 Transferred town meeting, 121 45 ' 177 88 Ex -ditures McCue, Thomas Joseph, truck and shovel, 9-26 50 Pay Rolls, weeldy, 56 50� Texas CO., The, asphalt, 94 88 Total expenditures S177 88 Workmen's Compensation Appropriation for 1020, 53,000 00 Expesidilures Ascher, Dr. Joseph, services, W 00 Boucher, Dr. J. A., services, 3 00 Broderick, Dr, T. F., services, 300 00 Burke, Martin, in]tirY, 198 00 Butler, George F., medicine, 13 05 Cainbir d e H spital, -ray, 5 00 Cello, Antonin, injury, 52 57 CesariQ, Ignazio, injury, 171 43 Chase, Dr. Charles C., services, 7 00 Costa, Dr.. D. A., services, 10 50 Creeley, Dr. 0. S., services, 17 00 Dascombe; Dr. 0. L., services, 5 00 Days, James, injury, 352 00 Emerson, Dr. C, S., services, 103 00 George, Dr. A. W., services, 10 00 Glardi, Patsy*, injury, 102 83 Higginbotham, Dr. F. A,, services, 48 00 Igo, Michael, injury, 82 29 Industrial Accident Board, examinations, 30 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 451 Ingalo, Frank, injury*, 06 29 Kelley, Dr. B. J services, 290 50 Kelley, Dr. M. J., services, 173 00 Kin. , Dr. A. E., service 13 OCR Nfain Street Garage;, auto hire, 4 00 Morello, A., injury, 283 43 O'Brien, Dr. F. W., e pan-dnations, 10 Oil >Plyer, Fred, 11-1jury, 35 57 Ridendi, 'S., injury, 9 14 Saint Elizabeth's Hospital, care, 275 98 5ferrazzo, Valo ero, injury, 114 28 Sullivan, Dr. T. J., services, 3 00 Waltham Hospital, care, 213 00 Nash, James J'., injury. 98 50 Watertown Taxi, auto hire, 8 00 Watertown District Nursing Association nursing, 2 40 'west, Dr. George L., services, 5 00 White, Dr. William A., services, 50 40 Total expenditures, $2,020 70 Transferred to unexpended balance account, ;70 24 $3,000 00 Treasury Receipts Almshouse, produce, 863 11 Almshouse, beard, 397 00 Almshouse, wood, {]2-1 00 Cemetery, rare and sale cf lots, 3,054 33 Cemetery, interest, 774 91 Collector, tax sales and advertising, 1,700 13 Dog Damages, Middlesex Count, 197 50 Dog licenses, Middlesex County, 4505 55 Fire Department, miscellaneous, 11 90 Health Department, contagious, 2,687 31 Health Department, licenses, 374 00 Health Department, swill, 250 00 452 I{-ATFIt' OAVN TOWN REPORT' Highway Department_, various, $162 36 Insurance, rebate, 6 25 Interest, 1017 tax, 30 Interest, 1(118 tax, 38 70 Interest, 1919 tax, 3,416 26 Interest, 1920 tax, 758 62 Interest, Union Market National Bank, 3,720 10 Interest, accrued on bonds, 503 08 Interest;, swill bill, 14 25 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, pub- lic service tax, 3,785 87 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, corporation tax, 55,842 07 !Vlassachusetts, Commonwealth of, street railway tax, 33630 88 Massachusetts, Ccn=onwealth of, bank tax (net) 904 35 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, state aid, 1,716 71 l lassac husctts, comrnonwCalth of, military? aid, 15 00 Massachusetts, Cqt- mon-wealth of, 1018 corporation tax, 101 26 lWassachusetts, Commonwealth of, 191.0 CorpOration tax, 10,625 04 Nfassachusetts, Commonwealth of, 1917 income tag:, 551 25 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, North Beacon Street, 30,000 00 Middlesex County, North Beacon Street, 20,000 00 Middlesex County, dog officer, 65 00 ATothers' .yid, cities and tmvns, 11811 38 Mothers' Aid, state, 7,778 08 Outside Aid, Cities and toes, 11190 60 Outside Aid, individuals, 30 00 Outside Aid, state, 468 20 Park Department, band stand, etc. 62 50 Planning Board, refund, 50 00 .AUDITORS REPORT 453 Police Department, district court fines, $1,284 27 Police Department, old chassis, 500 00 Police Department, miscellaneous. 8 00 , Public Library, fines, 427 78 Rent of pumpirig station, 180 00 Sale of land, 50 00 Suhool Department, tuition, 1,903 20 School Depart;nient, resit of halls, 169 50 School ]department, Arneiica.niza,tion work, 283 70 School IDepartmcnt, miscellaneous, 86 17 Sewers, miseellancous, 4,007 11 Sidewalks, various, 3,206 2.2 Taxes 1910, additional polls, 42 00 Taxes 1920, resident bank tag., 6,128 25 Taxes 1020, non-resident bank tax, 830 05 'faxes 1020, interest on betterments, 1915 39 Taxes 1920, moth tax, 1,683 32 Taxes 1920, palls, 12,677 00 Town Clerk, licenses, 530 00 Torn lull, rent, 590 00 Town records, sale of, 14 07 Town Scales, fees, 69 50 Tree Warden, new trees, 01 50 Water Receipts (net) 122,898 27 r Water Department, miscellaneous, 00 2 Weights and Measures, fees, 107 05 Weights and Measures, miscellaneaus, 34 20 "Total receipts, $317,076 3S Expenditures The follo%ving amounts were anticipated receipts and were transferred to appropriations at the Annual. Town Meeting, j%larch, 11120, Water income, $105,000 00 Bank and Corporation tax, 70,000 00 Street Railway tax, 4,000 00 454 WATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT Poll taxes, $10,000 00 Miscellaneous, 55,000 00 $244,000 00 Deficit in tax levy, 7,186, 89 'Transferred to unexpended balance account, 65,889 49 -- $317,076 38 Statement of Assets and Liabilities, December 31, 1920 Assets -Cash on hand, 8177,265 17 Real and Personal Property as per appraisers' schedule, 2,689,170 00 Overlay, 1920, 6,205 48 Uncollected taxes as follows 1905, 275 63 19t7G, 275 04 1907) 734 94 1916, 11 79 1017, 11 80 1919, 223 36 1920, 150,425 4 — 3,024,598 63 Liabilities Dotes, anticipation of revenue due in 1921, 8150,0co 00 Banded debt, 1,087,000 00 Unexpeinded balances forward Arlington Street, 7,379 17 Athletic Field, 56,549, 73 Betterment assessinents, 5,806 64 Betterment Streets, 030 74 December assessments, 1920, 442 65 Hosmer School addition, 101 61 AUIDITOR'S REPORT 455 Lost Liens, E54 40 Outstanding check account, 26 55 Overlay, 1916, 20 00 Overlay, 1017, 88 01 Overlay, 1910, 6,271 78 Poles and Wires, tappers, 108 56 Premium account, 1,903 39 Tax Sale excess account, 23 63 West School land, 9,128 26 West School, plans, 5,000 00 Reserve Fund, 5,740 63 Department accounts transferred to unexpended balance account, $82,781 40 Total liabilities, 31,419, 62 15 Surplus, 1, 605,236 48 - 53,024,508 63 Unpaid Bills The following are all the ucipaid mills sent to the Auditor. Health Department Cambridge, City of, care, 162 00 Highway Department, Maintenance New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, {iiI Highway Department, Stable Maintenance Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 32 25 Butler, George F., medicine, 4 50 Butters' Express, express, 15 73 Chase, Parker Co., supplies, 97 40 Claflin & Co., W. A., medicine, 19 05 456 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Ctishi ng, J,, grain, 5686 70 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service 24 42 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 35 00 Green & Co., S. R, hay, 912 01 Kelley, Thomas F., horse shoeing„ 5 70 Mahoney, 17. J,, supplies, 75 50 McCarty & Co., lanterns, 48 00 McGlinchey, F, T., veterinary, 20 00 Ne,A-�T England Telephone and Telegraph Co., ser-,rice, 12 :35) Scott & Tinglof, repairs, 75 00 'Sullivan, Charles H., oil, 119 00 Watertown I urnbeT Co., lumber, 128 06 -- $2,282 80 Mothers' Aid Cambridge, City of, aid, 8120 00 Cucinotta, Giovanni, rent, 15 00 AIaklen, City of, aid, 8 00 A etropolitan lda,undry Co., rent, 16 00 159 00 Outside Aid Almshouse I7epartrnent, wood, 18 00 Boston, City of, care, 174 29 Breslin, T. J., supplies, 49 60 Brigham Co., C., milk, 20 11) Butler, George F., medicine, 30 90 Fitchburg, City of, care, 15 00 Fletcher, I. T., grmeries, 50 00 Foley-, George H., graceries, 24 25) Harrington, R. &, milk, if 67 Holy Ghost Hospital, care, 0113 14 Hood & Son, H. P., milk, aG 60 Hughes, W. S., groceries, 29 36 Jensen„ Niels, rent, 8 00 Lester, F. W., dry goods, 23 78 ltaclntosh, John, fuel, 16 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 4.5 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, board, $34:8 58 xlassachtisetts Hospital School, board, 13 71 Mc lauflin. B. Fay, rent, 13 00 Morse, A. C., rent, 17 00 Nonantum Goal Co., fuel, 29 00 O'Keefe, M., groceries, 77 00 011vieri., Felice, groceries, 15 00 Osgood & Wendell, fuel, 27 00 Otis Brothers Co., clothing, 38 31 Robillard, P., groceries, 211 00 Sbaughnessy Brothers, milk, 11 15 Simpson Brothcrs, goceries 3 00 Waltham Hospital, care 69 00 Wheeler, W. C., rent, 4 00 '"f 1aite, Mrs. H. P., attendant, 4 00 Winthrop, Town af, aid, 390 00 - 81,693 54 Planning Board Johnson, F. L., incidentals, 86 30 Pequossette Prey, printing, 8 75 815 0& Pleasant Street Water Department, Nvater, 5130 75. Police Department 'Water Department, water, $20 7G School Department Andrews, A. II, milk, S 7 33 Barnes Co., A. S., boobs, `) ()3 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 2 47 458 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Butters' Express, express, $2 11 V,dison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 204 61 Elliott & Co., James, repairs, 7 85 Fletcher IIardware Co., supplies, 7 60 Keefe Express, express, 1 50 .Messier & Centebar, grocez-ies, 9 87 Middlesex County, tuition, 3 86 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service, 11 70 New England Towel Supply Co.,towels, 60 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., service, 38 89 ' Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 1.1 60 Ross, David, services, 12 00 Theurer, Otto, sand, 5 00 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co.,repairs, 5 55 Water Department, water, 188 58 $528 79 Street Lights Edison Electric Ill. Ca., relocating pole, 2 5 53 Lundin Electric and Machine Go., oniamental pole, 457 31 Simpson Brothers Co., island of safety, 107 55 $931 39 Water Department Fay-Allen Co., C. I, repairs, $177 16 TTotal Unpaid Bills, 85,907 96 Respectfully salmi teed, W. W. NORCROSS, JR., Auditor. ASSESSORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1920 The Board of Assessors herewith respectfully submits its record of the work for the year 1920. The year 1920 has been a particularly trying one for this department, requiring a lame part of the time and the close application of the members, At the beginning of the year, the Assessors gage a great deal of thought and investigation to arrive at the }pest polio* for the Town in respect to general valuations of real estate. After consulting with the Assessors of various towns and cities and bank officials, and getting the best infornlation avail- able for rep]acemctit values and opinions as to whet]ier the big11 costs were to continue, we arrived at the conclusion that it world be a ii=ber of years before prices can be materially reduced and probably never would fall to pre-war levels. With this infonnation-in n-6nd, it was decided to adopt a policy of valuation not at the top or at the cost of replacement, and not at the low pre-wax values—but using our best judg- ment at a fair market value between the two, thus avoiding the necessity for great reductions when re-adjustments bring prices to a firmly established basis. Disregardinn- the values as recorded on the books, every piece of property in Town was examined and appraised on the premises. This was without any consideration of what rate would be required to furnish the Necessary money for the expenses of the Town, or what the total for the whole would amount to. The result was an increase of the total value, of $3,959,387, or about 16 per cent, minus. It was suggested to the Assessors at the begiilning of the year that a fixed increase of a certain percentage on all property would be a Fair way to arrive at valuations, This did not seem the best way, as there were some inequali- ties which would not be corrected by this method, and while it 45 460 WATERTOWN T( WIM REPORT would have been much easier, it would not be as satisfactory to your Assessors or to the taxpayers. At a time when a general increase in valuations is made, it is natural that many property holders should question their increase. In almost every instance, after explanation of the situation and how values were arrived at, were explained, com- plainants seemed satisfied, and comparatively few reasonable requests for changes, nether than those caused by clerical errors and duplicates, were found to he necessary. More dissatisfaction witli anal trouble for the Assessors was created by the assessment of household furniture, than by all other matters combined We would be glad to eliminate this item if allowed to do so. This, however, we cannot do if the law is strictly administered. It is required that each and every citizen shall, previous to Xlay 15 of each year, file a return upon blanks fuxrtished by the department, of all real estate and tangible personal property awned by each party. This require- t-neat of the law was widely advertised and a circular describing the method of arriving at the value of all tangible taxable property was given with each blank form for the return. The instruction circulars were so plain that it seems they should be easily understood. Notwithstanding these instructions and explanations, many citizens failed to five the matte' any attention, the result being, that unless a tax is placed upon the negligent ones, the conscientious person pays and the indifferent aild negligent party escapes, The Board will, in the future, assess as provided by law, all property of persons failing to supply the Assessors Nvith the required inforrmation. At the beginning of the year, our clerical assistants were new to the work and inexperienced, which required a great. deal of the time of members of the Board, to attend to the routine work and instruction. The present clerks are becoming very efficient, atad with contemplated improvements in the system of the office, will eliminate mistakes which have been made this �`�ea • ' We have not the proper facilities for the protection of invaluable records and 'books of the department, It has been suggested that a practical and inexpensive way to provide for REPORT OF ASSESSORS 461 their safe keeping, would be to break into the Bell tower of what was formerly the engine house, snaking a varxlt of this space. This would provide room and proper protection for Lhe plans of the block system and }gooks, and for all other regards. For the adoption of this sugggestian, we bave an estimate of the cost, to be about $1000. By a clerical error, Much could not have been foreseen, items of exempted property were included irk the total valuation of the Town when the rate was determhied. This was not discovered until too late for correction, the effect of which was to eliminate the overlay which we had intended to provide for abatements. It will therefore be necessary to make an appro- priation of the necessary- amount to pro-,-ide for abatements of the 1920 taxes. . The addition of the names of women voters which the Felice Listing Board will return to the Assessors, and by them returned to the Registrars of Voters, will add a large amount of work to the department and will require additional clerks in the office, and increased expenses vthich will be included its the estimate submitted. Respectfully submitted, FR EDER.IC E. CRITCHET!`, CLINTON E. HOLMES, B. FAY t1.1cGLAUFLIN, Watertown, January, 1921. Assessors of Watertown. , 462 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Requirements for State, County and Town Grants and Appro- priations State tax ' $77,140 00 Co my tax 33,700 43 Metropolitan water tag: 38,534 77 Metropolitan parr tag: 17,134 15 Metropolitan suer tax 27,861. 53 Charles River Basin 3,105 66 State highway tax 460 37 Fire prevention tax 295 63 Special state tax for the year 1020 3,636 60 Polls 20,165 00 Town grants 611,829 25 Resident bank tax 6,128 25 Non-resident lank tax 830 65 Soldiers' exemptions 273 57 $850,285 15 Moth Department charges 81,683 32 Street Betterment apportion- ment 3,766 04 Interest on apportionments 165 39 5,644 7, $855,929 90 Income tax W,640 36 School tax 20,543 67 62,184 03 �9703,745 87 Buildings exclusive of land S17,700,500 00 Land exclusive of buildings 6,920,100 00 - $24,719,600 00 Personal estate 3`,026,182 00 Resident bank stack 235,421 00 4,161,603 00 $28,891,203 00 Ftl?T'DF:T OF ASSESSORS 46 Additional December Assessment Personal estate ' 500 00 Real estate 16,525 00 817,025 00 Increase in valuation of real estate 83,773,250 00 Increase in valuation of personal estate 186,137 00 Total increase $3,959,387 00 Total valuation inclusive of additional $28,898,228 00 Tax rate for 1020, $26.00 464 WATERTf7WN TOWN REPORT Abatement List Taxes Collector reports uncDllecti- Polls Exemptions for year of 191E1' ble for the. year 1914 Bennett, Willinm L. $2.00- Nally, Mary A., $55.12 Grille, %r. G. 2.00 Flagg, Delbert, 2.00 Taffies Collector reports uncoliecti» Flanagan, Jaynes E., 2.00° li erguson, '1 bornas P,, 2.00. ble for the year 1916 Goodale, Henry 1., 2.00- NalIv, liars- A,. $22.22 Julian, Louis, 2.00 kenison, Ervin M., 2.00 Taxes Collector reports uncollecti- Uttieri, Pasquale, 2.00 ble for the year 1918 Lard, George 1-1., 2.00 Colbv,•Marjoric K. $10.M macurdy, Ernest H. 2.00. r s 4 aterto�vn Cancrcte Co. ,?7 i3.00 puters, J. W., 2.00. Riebard, 2.00 2- `I`occi, Anthony, 2.On- .,50.00 Whtlnev, Frederick R., 2.00 Biekfortl, Robert IT., 2.t10 Polls Collector reports uncollecti- MacLennan, NAls0n, 2.00 ble for the year 1918 333,t70 Farrell, Thomas, $2.00 Forbes, Thomas ., 2.00' Cunningham, Thomas, 2.00 Petersen, Gustavus, 2.00 Real and Personal,Taxes Collector 00 reports uncollectib a for the year of 1919 Beatson, L. R., 57.14 Unable try Locate Blassdell, E. R., 23.80 Bird, John J., 90.00 Boya.ji n, john, 4.76 1Denione, M., 4.00 Callen, Thomas, 1.50 Callan, Thoruas, 32.13 • $13.00 Callan, Thomas, 19.50 Cazanav, Thoinw; W., 11.90 Duplicate Assessments Colby, -Marjoric, 11.00 Cun&igliatn, A., 1.28 Farmer, Janes F., S5.00 Ijiles, Harry P., 6.43 Gandolpho, Joseph, 7. 14 Polls Cash Abatements for the year Loring' T., &Co., 4.76 of 1919 McDonald} 'lose li C. 119 M Barratta, Joseph, .fl[l O'Brien, R. F. and M- t2:1.20 `22 Plc onbrink, Clarence, 19.04 Chappell, ;Morton, `2.00M Sarkis, muga, 23.80 Desautels, L. C., `' 00 Sheehan, E. W., 2.3S Donlan, Adana, 2.00 Suburban Realty Co. 33.32 LeShaae, Albert A. 2.00 Suburban Realty Co. 33.32 Natoli, Giovanni, 2.00 Suburban fealty Co., 35.70 ,Suburban Realty*Co., 15.47 S12.00 Tolman, Al,hn P., .71 Watertown Auto S.11es Co. 14,28 Personal and Real Estate Cash 52. 1G Abatements for the year of 1919 Cannuli, Frank, 11.90 lDadmann, E. I-, G.43 Fitzgerald, David, E., *S.33 Eckert, J. 18, 15 Benedict, George L., 0.52 $36.49 $17.S5. REPORT OF ASSESSORS 465 Duplicate Taxes Collector reports uncollect- Donabed, Alia, $11.90 ible for the year of 1919 Hill, Thomas A., Jr., �;. 14 Left State Watertown Garage,, Inc., 71.-10 8.54 'MickelsDn, Minna, $28.56 Polls Collector reports uncollect- Left Town dale for year 1919 Dickson, Arthur 11, $36.89 Abatement No. 1496 Lucia-ig, Thomas Sul., 19.04 AbbcAt, Wi11iarn G., 82� 00 Ohara an, George, 23.SD Aland, 16chard C., 2.00 Albro, Charles, 2.00 $79. r 3 A mrock, J. Henry, 2.00 Annauian, Pelefl'as, 2,00 Banlrruptcy Anderson. Neil G. 2.00 An revs Muzello 2.110 I„eC�anger, 1lerlaert L., :�I 1.9U Andrews, George, Wheeler Bros., .7fii Angello, Peter, 12.00 :lntuine, Fred, -1.00 $1G.tiff Arakel .art, Bedros, 2,00 Atesclii i 1, Hagop, 2.00 Deceased Atcscbi an, Nazaret, 2.00 Reid, Celia A., 3.57 Atesehian Vahan, 2.00 A•fcDonald, Joseph, 133.28 8 Ayscottgh, George, 2.00 A-vikiian, Chaccador, 2.00 131i, .i Bail3*, Francis C., 2.00 71-allian, Harootian, 2.00 B alli an, Sarkis, 2.00 Erroneous Assessments B,irr5l, JOhn, 2.00 Condos& George, S52.36 Bartholomew, H. Raymond 2.00 Ching, Cyrus S., 7.14 Barton, Lee A., 2.00 Pretty, Rebecca 23.80 Baxter, F. W., 2,00 Smith, James S., 17.85 Baxter, Richard A., 100 Boman, John, 2.00 101-15 Bennett, John W. 2,00 Bennett, Oliver, 2.C10 Unable to Locate Berney, La.a-rence, 2.00 ]lemy, Ixawrence, 2,00 ArLive, Stephen S., $47,E"s1] Berry, George F., 2.00 Bacon, E,dwin F,, 19.04 Blomme, Gustave, 2.00 BaaarianI John, lei,Oil Bolles, Rciiert N., 2.00 Cotter, James P., -5,05 Boston, W. D., 2.00 Cruise, Rugg n, 1.1,9fl Bowles, George JE3., 2.00 Dolan, Alice G., 9.T2 13railsferd, Harry, 2-00 Harding, Dana, 7. 14 Brown, Franklin I., 2.00 Harlan,Ruth K., S.;i,3 Brown, Oliver H., 2-00 Keefe, Mary F. 5.95 Buchan,", Alemnder J., 2.00 Lewis: NicliolasA., 9,33 Burroughs, Albert T., 2.00 Naza.rian, Oscar, 7. 14 'Burroughs, Samuel, 2.00 Qugian, Sam, 23.80 Byrne, Edward L., 2.00 Rando, Peter, 11.90 Barbe, Trine, 2.00 Saberim i, G., 9.52 Burke, Harold L., 2.00 Sanatello, Enamel, 11.90 Cahill, John H., . .00 Smith, Helert A., 13.09 Call, Fenland E., 2.00 White, Charles A., 0.52 Call, William M. �..f}0 - - Callahan, Charles P., 2.00 1.3227_20 Callahan,John 2.00 466 WATERTOWN TOWN RI'A'ORT Callan, T. Frank, U,00 Fates, Dean, 52 110 Cambridge, J. P., 2.00 Fancy, Lyman E.. 2400 Caanell, Herbert, 2.00 Fani, Guisoppe, 2.00 Carroll, Ray, 2,00 Farrell, 'Thomas p 2.00 Carter, Chester H., 2,00 Files, Harry, 2.00 Carter, Johan N,, 2,00 Fisher, John R., 2.00 Castle, Arthur, 2.01) Flynn, Dan C., 2.00 Charles, Domenic, 2.00 Fogarty, All, Neison 2.00 Cherackian, Khoren, 2.00 Folgarano, GLorge, 2,00 Chorest, Louis, 2.00 Folgaratio, Vincenzo, 2.00 Chinthini-Lm, Panos, 12.Eli} Ford, John 2.111) Ching, CYrUF S" 2.00 Poster, %Max E., ?. 00 chiss011' John, 2MO Fraser, Eu�'I(°jj(% 2.110 Clark, T. L-L, 2XO Fruoman, E'. 1�1., 1211 1 4 j 0 Clou, Raymond J., MO Fuller, E, L., 2.00 Clough, Warren, 2 (10 Farraher, Jahn F., 2.00 Compret, John, 2-00 Gallagher, Hugh, 2.00 Costa, Angelo, 2.00 Gallo, IN-like, 2,01) Costanco, Alphonso, 2.00 Garritto, Antonio, 12,Of) Coartney, David R., 2,00 Gartio, Antonio, 2-(111 evubilleau, Augustus, 2.OD GasLaniun, K., 2�(10 Crockett, Ji.phn'P., 2,00 Gau6ct, Thomas, 2.00 Cruise, J;--L�tie% E., 2,00 Gaudette, 2.0 Cotton, Goorge E,, 2.(10 Gavorian, Aaron, 2.00 Dady, Charles, 2'(10 Ceara", J. F., 2.00 Dady, John],, 2-00 George, Carl, 2.00 Darrell, OE:mr, 2.00 Gilbert, FmA` -,k!p 2.00 Davis, AlNin, 21.00 G' day, Dvnni,,-,, 21.00 Day, George C,, 2.00 Gildea, John, 2.00 DON-lice, Edward, 2.00 Glickman, Charles, 2.00 Devine, Frederic, 2.(H) Godfrey, Henry Kp 2.(l0 Dickson,Aalm.r 2.00 Gowan, Khorim, 2100 Dillon, John -M., 2A10 Gordon, 2MO Dixon, Samuol, `?.no G'Ordon' James M.' '2.fill Dodakian, Charles, 2.(j() Grant, Ik'ilfianj C., '2.00 Dulkv, W. Fred, 2.00 Greene, Peter P., 2,01) D-Innollvp chuswr' 2.00 Griffin, John, IN Dow, Will M., 2.00 Griffir, M., 2.00, Dowd, Ma7tiii, 2,00 Griffiii, Patrick, 2.IN DO'Viling, will'mm' 2.1)0 Grirnts, William, 2.0(1 Doyle, Patrick, 2.410 Guerin jost-,pb, 2.00 Drakulcs, E., 2.00 liaclmdu'orian, Harry, 2.00 DruMMOT111, Robert, 2.00 lffagberg, john, 2.00 Duggan, Cornelius 2�M Hagopian, Boac, 2.00 Durbin, T. Budd, 2 110 Hagopian, Gcf,,rg 2.IOU Eagles, Bert, '2 ilo 11ajehliall, 'Stepall, 12 00 Earl, Patrick I-T., 2 DO 1-lall, Alliurt F., 2.M i U,des, Albert A., 2 00 1 Ta .. 1. A., '-!-M Edes, Charles B., 2.011 If mll (')Ck-' Xlichacl' 2.00 Edmands, C. Crawford 2.00 11;Lnlon, Thorn, F.. 01) Edwards, FT., 2.00 Harding, George A., 00 E leston, Edward T., 2.011 Eart, Louis J., 2-01) E is, Orra N., 2.00 Eart, Steplmi J., 2A1II Elmitra, Hillman, 2.00 Hayes, Corm'hk]', 13., 2-00 Rra7mo, Raymond, 2.00 Hayrabedian, Karekin, 2.01) EILStace, S. �-' 2.00 Heald, Frank r\., 2.(A) Etimace, Mr., 9.00 Tic--ffcrnan, Patrick F., 2.00 Fagan, Fred, 2.00 Heir, Harry, 2.00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 467 Helrich, George A., $2.00 Low, George 3`.00 Henderson, Charles, 2.00 Lucas, W. I°., 2.00 Henderson,Joseph, 2.00 Ludwig, Thomas, 2.00 Herring, L.T., 2.00 Nlackey, William, 2.00 Hicks., J. 2.00 Magrath, 2,00 Higgins, Charles H., 2.()0 Maloney*, James, 2.00 I-Till, 2,00 Alaloney, John A., 2-00 Hincldey, George W., 2.00 Maloney, Thomas E., 2.00 Hoanisian, Hagvp, 2.00 Mamb, Oswald, 2.00 Hadges, Kenneth, 2.00 Marsh, William, Jr., 2.00 Hoffman, John S., 2,00 I4larsters, Charles E., 2,00 Holmes, George J., 2.00 Martin, John, 2_00 Booker, roseph, 2,00 Masidoaska, Jahn, 2.00 Horan,7ame.9 M., 2.00 Mason, Percy NJ., 2.00 Horle, Frederick I1., 2.00 Maamanian, E.,- 2.00 Howard, Carlos A., 2.00 IMcCrudden, Edward, 2.00 Hughes, Henry, 2.00 _McDonald, J. WLndell, 2.00 I ubbard, Pei-feyO., 2.00 'McElroy, Joseph W., 2.00 Humphrey, Fred E., 2.00 McEthaw, Ilan, 2.00 yoga, Gio 2.00 1� eG gan, Dennis A., 2.00 Jacobson, Martin, 2.00 McGuire,D.J., 2.00 Jar%is, Clifford, 2,00 McMabam,He , 2.00 igejiah, Mugerdich, 2,W Mc ei1,Francis.H., 2.00 ohanson, Axel T., 2.W McNicol,Charles F., 2.00 Johnson, S. A., 2.00 McTa -,Patrick, 2.00 Joseph, M., 2100 Mee,Thomas, 2.00 allistian, Paul, 2.00 Mekerditchi n, S., 2.00 Kane, Tier.. 2,00 Mellett,Lemuel, 2.00 Karajian, Hcrry, 2.CO Merrillo,Tony, 2.D0 Kassabian, Harmit H., 2,00 Messier, 1I.A., 2.00 Katalia,, Garahed, 2,00 Middleton,Richard, 2.00 Kcarns,Martin H., 2.00 Miller,William S., 2.00 Keefe, John J., 2,00 Monahan, williarn, 2,00 Keefe, Michael, 2.QO Morgan, William J., 2.00 Kelley, Edward P.:, 2.00 Merrill, J. Tillson, 2.00 Kelley, Mardn J., 100 Morris, Edward, 2,00 Kelly, rohn W., 2.00 Morrison, B. Frank, 2.00 Kelly-, kaph.ael T., 2,00 R-iorrison, Horace S., 2.00 Kelly, Francis, 2.00 Morton, George, 2.00 I empton, Andrew ., 2,00 Mvlgrew, Thomas, 2.00 Kevorkian, M., 2.00 Murfa.t, Domenick, 2.00 Kilgor, F. 0., 2.00 M- rfat., Joseph, 2.00 Kilgour, IIerman S,, 2,00 Murphv, Edward, 2.00 Kimball, Warren F., 2.00 !L-Nrray, George, 2.00 King, Richard, 2.00 lMcElhinev, Oscar B., 2.00 Kirazlan, Hovannes, 2.00 iMurphy, Joseph F., 12,00 Klinger, Charlk:s, 2.00 Nals❑n, Olif, 2.00 Kni;lht, Oscar A., 2.00 Nergeezian, Arvid, 2.00 Kuslikerian, Richard, 2.00 Newman, harry, 2.00 Kocli, Johii X- L, 2.00 Nickerson, G. R., 2.00 Ladd, Jowph H., Jr. 2,00 ltiighosian, I3arutoon, 2.CHI Lamphier, Andrew J., 2.00 Nukasliian, Edward S., 2,00 Lane, Rayrnanci I-L, 2.00 Nelson, Swcn, 2.i1Q Lannigan, Francis j., 2.00 O'Brien, 2.00 Lawton, Edward 2.00 O'Connor, T. P., 2.(l[) Lewis, C. E., 2.00 O'Hara, Walter A., 2.00 Libby, James 2.00 Olson, David, 2.DO Lincoln, N.F'., 2.00 O'Neil, Carroll, C., 2.IN] 46S WATERTO'S N TOWN REPORT 00gian, Sa omon $2.00 Stnith, Herbert, 2.00 Orrniston, ]oho, 2,00 Smit1t, �.� hii, 2-00 Pajshoia.n, H., 2,00 SmiIli, Saintiel, 2.00 Palm,, Antonio, 2.00 Stttailoy, William 0., 2.ll{1 Papathiny, Anton, 2,00 St,llivan, John XT., 2,00 Pappn, Costa., 2•W TafL, Robert, 2.00 Pappas, Peter, 2.W 'Parr, IF. Austin, 2.00 Parisc, Ton),, 2.'N Tavetian, Barsorn, 2.DO Patr;dge, Edward P., 2,00 Taylor, Charles S., 2.00 Peremian, Hoovanes, 2-00 'I'li�„nl�:un, William '2-00 Pesado, Jeo, 2.00 'l'irtnq, Johann, 2.00 Peters, Donald, 2.00 'Plano, R.cry, 2.00 Peterson, Carl, 2.W 'I"ierney, Laurence, 2.00 Peterson, Raymond E., 2.00 `i'initiss, Arthur L., 2.00 Phillips, George, 2.00 Tobin, Peter IV'I., 2.00 Phincy, Robert AV., 2,00 Torossian, T., 2,OD Piclt tt, John, 2.0q Towner, SelTy-re H., 2.011 Pim, ian,John, 2,M Trickcy, E. IV,, 2,(10 Porter, Lewis B., 2.00 Tromptno, Rocco, 2.OU Potter, Henry B., 2.00 Ula, Nicola, 2.110 Powers, Kenneth P., 2.00 Valhey, joseplt, 2.00 Prinre, Gaetano, 2.00 Valentine, Domenico, 2.W Proctor, S. B., 2.00 Varville, William, 2.00 11ttffer, 2.00 Vailgho, George r., 2.00 Y��al�nrly, Charles.A., 2.00 Vit:inator, Luccano, 2.IN Rc1ddiFIL!, Sidney, 2,00 Vincenzo, 2.00 React, Ilenry IV., 2,00 Vivian, Elliot G., 2 (10 R6i, N itliarn 2,00 -V�ralsh, William J., 2.U0 Ruing, Roland, 2.00 Walter, Prank P., 2.10 lzicharcb;on, Manloy, 2.00 NVarnbotdt, Henry J., 2.00 Reach, John J., 2,00 Waynes, Albert W., 2.(h) Rr LINatt, NIZU-tcn, 2,00 Weaver, Leigh A., 2.(K) Ryan, 17(kvard, 2 (H) Webb, Fred A., --) W Ross, .l:l„�c s, 2.00 Wetmore, GGnrge P., 2.(X) Russo, S,il Ph:LL'11k , 2.00 Whitcomb, Harold, 2.OU Sadovich l nr,.V' 2,(;0 White,Charles R.., 2,W Saha!lan, 1 zwtitn, 2-00 White, Hobert S., 100 S,t13 7311fitr,,ul, I:klct'tL11, 2.00 Whittemort , Earl, `'-Ill} Sale Barttrian, HaI jee, 2.oo Willdii.LA„v, 17arle8 A.. 2.00 Sallstrtrn, An(Irew, 2•00 Williall,.., :rat 2.00 Santo, 11 e-,,ima, 2-110 Wilson, Juhn 1., 11 00 Savage,A. 1 ., 2.00 lVooehnan, Charles W., `_'.00 SasklanI 'i." 2.00 '�`tight, Charle.,, '2.10 Sawyer, �$oUrt, 2.00 YOUng, Peter, `'.00 Saazi, Prank, T 00 Young, William, 2 111) Scaloze, Luigi, 2,00 Zinc), Frank, 2.00 Seablarg, Claus, 2.00 Gonlon, James, 12_00 Seabury, Edmond, 2.00 Rock, Jahn, 1st, 2.00 Shay-, I Brick L., 2.0( Sheridan, jarnes I4., 2.00 Silsran, -'.l Brierton, Albert C., 2.00 :lrntian, Krikor, 2.00 Simmons, Ralph F., -' ',.,lcian I-lal;c�p, 2,00 Sint Soo .00 * a � 11;li.tuegl�an, Moses, 2.00 Si�cr, Daniel 'r., T i I 1 I; ibara, f'4ngelc>, 2.00 Skinner, Walter IV., 200 HMIIes, DWid, 2.001 Sleath, Arthur R., 2 00 Darswra, Angelo, 2, 00 Smith, Augustus H., 2.00 Boukniyrirjohn H., 2.00 Srelitli, Charles E., 2.00 Bonanrio, Ronry, 21.00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 469 Brackett, George E., q2.00 Platon, Nfekeal, $2.00 Browne, Prank G., 2.00 R.arnario, Cosrno, 2.00 Burnes, J.T. 2.00 Rancc, Guisepp,e, 2.00 Cain, x1ndrew, ..UU Riddle, Alfred, ?.00 Ca.lnan,N-lichael F., 2.00 Rossi, Gregory, 2, Caaponi, Frain:, 2.00 Russo, Henri, 2.{�l Carboni, Frank, 2.00 Russo, Patsy, 2.00 Canino, Donato, 2.00 Sefarian, Harm,, 2.00 Clark, Edward H., 2.00 Shnhanian, l aroutyoori, 2.00 Coakley, Frank, 2.0(] Sijnatore, Donato, 2.00 Co lair, Edward, 2.00 5larnin, Patrick F'., 2.00 Cro4ssman, Frank, 2.00 Slanrin, Thomas F., 2.00 +Cunniffe,Edward IL, 2.00 Stanlev, AV alter IT., 2.00 Dellaville, Nurzio, , 2.00 Staaples, Alva, 2.00 DePictro, Daniel, 2. 00 Tague, Thorrraq, 2.00 DePietrn, Enrico, 2.00 Testa, James, 2.DU DeR;m, Eugunio, 2.00 . Tevnan, John E., 2,ffl Devito, 2.00 Thit=4, Emil, 2-00 Donahue, John H., 2.00 Viar,xo, Nicholas, 2.00 Doten, R. Roy, 2.00 Wickes, Charles D., 2.00 Dwyor, Frank A., 2.00 Wiggin, Harald r1., 2,00 Eldridge, 2-00 Wiggin, Howard A., 2,00 F'inkbohmer, John H., 2.00 Wiggin, Paul E., 2.00 Fletcher, Ralph L., 2.00 Bars am, Paul, 2.00 Foley, William J., 2.00 C-anaarss, Panteles, 2.CO Gilmore, Patrick, 2,00 Cnlisto,Baverio, 2.(X) Hall, Frank, 2.00 Diarzraandis, John, 2.00 Harlow, Arthur IN., 2A0 Der Boghosian, -vack, 2.00 Hoag, NVinfred, 2.W Discallraso, Prank, 2.01) Hogan, T. E., 2.00 14urley, Walter, 2.00 Holden, Lee A., 2.00 Hagopian, Koran, 2.00 Hornbrooke, F. Bi :fond, 2.00 Jarntas, John, 2.01) Hughes, Michael, 2.00 Tekerjian, Katchadoor, 2.00 Jenl6ns, Richard, 2.00 Narimos, George, 2,00 ette, Joseph, 2.00 Korpe ler, Nicolas, 2.00 Offra, jean, 2,CK] Marderosian, Sarkis, 2.00 Kenney, Edward, 2.00 Mckerditchian, Sakis, 2.00 Landry, Antonio, 2,00 Mantigian, H., 2.01) Lana:, Carl, '2.00 Megarclichian, Egia, 2.00 Leahy, John J., 2,00 I�aalbaantian, Huobagin, 2,00 Lec, Iaarvey J., 2,00 I�eCc�rallr, Sara rio, }-i3i1 Leigh, Ernest A., 2.00 Pr'ornto, 2.00 Leland, Frank E., 2.00 Patrelh-,, Charles, 2.00 Lorrain, flames, 2.00 Pettis, Lampo!i, 2.00 1-Ialc4^ Samuel, 2.00 Quaranta, Gio a, 2.00 McDonough, Edward, 2.00 Russell, Charles S., 2,00 McGoldrick, John T., 2.00 5egeliau, John, 2.00 MCHugh, ,INInrtin, 2.00 00 Yarnenegeiaan, Auskick, 2.00 N-lelkanian, Sarkis, 2.00 Bogaago, T nagnotay L., 2,00 Morwn, Henry G,, 2.00 Bowman, William K., 2.00 ?I-iurraty, John A., 2.00 CunniTaglrarn, Thomas, 2.00 N1.utclrl'ran, Hagop, `�.00 DeCourcy, Lawrence, 2.CO O'Connell,I-'illianr G., 2.00 Danton, Stanley S., 2.00 Page, Harold P., 2.00 Foster, F. K., 2.00 Pallinch, Robert, 2.00 • l[alfrcy, Thonia.s W., 2.00 Perkins, Oscar B., 2-00 Horan, ]tohert J., 2.00 Petcrson, GuAavus, ?.Olt jacksilu , Frank J. 2_00 Pirrne, Guiseppe, `? 00 Lane, Prank M., `? 00 y 470 WATERTOWN 'TOWN REPOPT Ungley, Henry E., 2.00 MacNeil, Clarence',3,, $ 7.80 McLaren, Donald J., 2.00 Maynard, Susan, 13.00 O'Reilly, F. J., 2.(K} Sullivan, John, 5.20 Paolera, Marcello D., 2.Cite W' entel, Augusto, `?.(M) $2'23_60 zuto, Bastiario, 2.110 Quinn, Edward, 2.1h) Exemptions Stang n, Abraham,d, 2.00 Palls Collector reports uncollecti- Starcgby, Harold, -��00 bee for year 1G920 Taryalar, Juh,us, 2, Alden, Frederick A., ;.0€] 'I`urzaran, Varian, �� 13urkc, learned, 5.00 Taylor, Frank, 2,1H} Callahan, Tames H. .5.00'itschoppc, Arthur J., 2.00 Cirillo, Ni bolas, 5.00 S1,0,90 no Davieis, john F., 5.00 Dcignan, Joseph F., 5.00 Dod u, Gecrge E., 5100 .Palls, Case Exemptions for the year Doy c, Joseph J., 5,00 of 1920 Ellis, Robert G., 5.00 M i IDt, Ge°orge E., : .I l{1 ll arrt�ll, Williarn, .5.00. Taverna, Pasquale, Gleason, Carl I-L : .00 Gorham,Alfred E., 5-00 S10.00 Higgins, Thomas, 5.00 Irish, Robert 11., Polls Year L cr, yussi Gash Exemptions for the iassier, raeeis,Erncst P., 1$ 4 McBride,14'lcBride Constantino, 5.00 Bund, Percy M., S 3.00 Murphy, Daniel J., 5.00 Gallagher, John F., 3.00 Richardson, Edward M., 5.00 Hughes, William F., 3.00 Ryan, Edward L, 5-00 Kivell, James H. 3.00 Smith, Harry F., 5.00 Maguire, John ., 3.(N) Bartow, Calm.. Aquilla P., 5.00 McGrady, Huge, •3,00 Beard, Edward S., -5,00 McI.auglilin, ,James, :3. O 13ogvskin, Pawl, .5.00 Robinsen, Frederi* G., 3-00 Brunini, .TeKepb, 5,i1i1 Sanborn, Charles F., 3.00 Carroll, Ger)rge, 5.00 Sullivan, Michael E., 3,0) Cansidina:, Thomas V., 5.00 - - Drake, Nathan L., 5.00 $30.00 Fountaine, Roland, 5,00 Hagopian, Karop, 5100 T« l)e,John, 6.00 Personal and Real Estate Cash LaVlayette, Harald, 6.00 Abatements for the year 1920 Landry, Alfred L., 5.00 AlluIl, 'Mary et al, $13-00 Long, L. D., 15.00 13aia, l.uiK"i, 13.00 Mc Gann, Thomas, 5.00 Cllvzc, Alberta, 2.60 Minasian. Hagop, 45.00 L' m Eggleston, Willia , 6. 10 Roy, Norman B., a.ikl Ley, Adullph G., 13.00 Stevens, George; K., .5.110 Green, Frcd C., 6.50 Birney, Andrew R., 5-00 2N-faeGregcr, Daniel, 10_40 Brown, Karl H,, 5-00 h cDonuugh, Jarn4s l;l,., 10.40 CaLhor e, Lawrence, :5.00 McKtony,�1��''illiam F., 1-5.(1} ClMSE, Charles A., :5,00 L'Piccolo, ra gma, :30,00 Chase, I]r. Charles 0. 45.00 Powers, %Ilary, 0. 10 Cuen, John F., 5.00 Quirk, James et al, 9. 10 Danko, Toseph J., 5.01) Segal, Barnard, 1-5,60 E.lbey, Charle t; R., 5.Oil Starr, Mary E., 10 40 Ellis, Clarence, 5.ou Wells., David H., 13.11f1 Everett, Robert M., 5.03 Woodman, A. G., 101 40 Heald, David, 5.(X) REPORT OF ASSESSORS 4d 1 Hodgc,3, Kenneth, S5 00 Sherman, Albert, $500 Jules, Alfred 15) 00 Welsh, James W., ;i-00 Kelty, Frank B., 5.00 NVdsh, joscpb, 5-00 MacDonald, John, 5.00 Wilcox, George W., 0.00 Manning, James J., 5.00 obank, Alfred, .5.00 Martin, George F., 5.00 WaUwork, Thomas, 5.00 Meredith, Rev. Z. 5.00 'Xfaynard, Stanley IT., .5-00 Pollock, Henry R., 5.00 2"Jurphy, John J., 5.00 Regan, John, 5.00 Rcul, Henry, 5.00 $575-00 Shields, John J., 5.00 Deceased ward, Lawronct; E., 5.()() O'Leary, Arthur J., 8 5.00 'Barwisc, John `S., 6,00 00 Kalou4an, Paui, 5.00 Brink, Virgil C-, .5 00 Ii.no Bush, Robert, 5,00 Dwyer, "ralWr J-1 I C.Lll.-dI,AtIj.IIMS It 1, .5,00 Lacqua, INTartint, 5.00 Foley, George U., r)-Do Chamberlain, George S,, 5.00 Flaherty, Patrick J., 5.DO 25 ri Furor -Mic 5 hael, .(X)m .00 Gallaghcr, Ray S., 5.00 Exemptions Goodale, Norrrmn A., 5.M Abatement Number 1634 Goodale, Henry 1., 5.01) 1 Imit, MbL�rL A., 5 00 Hubbard, WilllMii H., ,Jr., 5.00 Roby, Edgar T., 45.(10 Kellev, llatrirk C., 5-00 Otis. Horace W., :�-00 Nit'r-arthy, Irrnis J.o 5-00 Utis, Ward 5.oO McHugh, Patrick, 5-W Tolman, Alvin F., I-) 00 Mon.LlIMI, I Iligh 11., 5 OD Tripp, lVillard D., 5.00 Murphy, J. Amos, 5.M Benjamin, William H., 5.(H) Reed, Oxeorge, 5.00 Blakency, Thomas A,, 5.00 Segal, Bernard, 5,00 Harrk, Cleorge, 19.00 Smith, George, .5-00 Hill, Nelson, 6.00 Condon, John P., 5.00 - Mannix, Albert j 5.00 $190-00 Parlin, Robinson, 5.00 Portur, William H., 5.at) Deceased,under Rollins, Richarcl, 15-00 Abatement Number 1624 Rotimrd, Joseph, .5,00 Fon.qo, Fred, 5,00 ward, Lewis B., .5.UO Holland, Daniel F., 5.00 Ward, John L., 5.00 Kendolo, Bruno, ).00 Allen, John K,, 5,00 -Mackic, Rabcrt A., 5.00 Bovle, Charles P., 5.00 -- Caccavaro, Marshall, 5.00 S120 00 Clifford, Clarence, 5.00 Clifford, Jeremiah N., 5.00 Abatement Number 1632 Clifford, William, 5-00 Coul, josuph, 5.0 Cwshman, Harold W., 5,00 - Smith,Joseph, 45.(K) ,Merritt., Franklin, I DL ).00 Shamgoehian, Megerdith, 5.D0 Donnelly, Lawrence, 5.00 Eastman, Warren. 5.00 Thiesing, William, 5.00 Haynes, Waldn, 5-00 Lowe, John, 5100 Abatement Number 1400 Marchant, William, 5.00 Alger, Garfield, 5.a I McKenzie, Karl A., 5.00 Roffey, Albert. 5,00 O'Donnell, Thorna, E., 5.00swa6, E.J., 5.00 Prav, Rov L-1 5.00 Wilson, John L, 5.00 Queenan, Martin, 5.00 Quirk, Thomas C., 6.00 $20.00 472 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Additional list of uneollectibie Polls Abatement Number 1522 for the year 1920 Chaney, Samuel, S 15-01 Campas;L11{a, FrzE]ik, 5.00 pagan, James, 5,00 Crupi Santo, 5.00 Mc:Iutyre, James, n`_00 Fl erning, James A., fit•11() Thorp , William H., 5.00 Morrison. Lewis IN +5•00 Yadonese., Nicolo, -1-3.O0 Byrne, Jnhn J., >.()() croekcr, Charles � ., 5.U() $25_00 Fuller, James E.., .• .00 T'Pllitcmnre, Arthur E., 5.00 Abatement Number 1399 $40.00 Applegate, Wilhi nn, $ 3.00 Burns, N-laurice J., 3.00 Abatement Number 1602 Hagberg, John (!., ;3.00 Bovajian, Avndis, 9 5-00 Hyde, Thomas C., :3.1HI 'I'rota.�, :a.[10 Tolman, 'Charles M 3.00 `i'oi•ce;;i:tli, BalInt"ter, Robert, 5.00 S15.0[) �15,1;a�1 Abatement Number 1401 Exemptions on Palls for year of 1920 Bishop, `[.horny, S 5.00 Kelley, Tirtlaby, o I (in Bryant, Simund, I ellty, Richard, 1�real, Edward T., .5 [)() Mallory, William II. H., .5.()o Gavin, Patrick, .i,(Yf} Roscoe,,�ll�er(, a.00 Holmes,Joseph, Malloxy, Williann R. E-L, ). ()() Lowe. Joseph, Sr., .5 (H) Roscoe Albert, -"00 O'Hare. Patrick, :5.00 Ant nQlli, Joseph, :, W Sharkey, Cornelius, :r.()() Corcoran, Timothy, 00 S ua>p% Frederick, 5.00 . Dearborn, George W., ; 0() Y gains;, Jof eph, 5.(H) ITtt l7cs, Charles H., "[1tl Youni;, Ovorge, 5_1,10 Hughes, Joseph A., , 00 Karajian, Harry, N1 10let t, Lemuel, Milmore, M icb aeb 5.00 Abatement Number 1403 Sampson, John, a.00 Tyghe, Joseph, 5.(X) Bomb a, I. W., S 5.00 Sheehan, Daniel, 3.00 Cochran, Jahn J., 5.00 Chaffee, Raymond 0., -5.(K) , 571.00 Dolph, Lawrence E., 5.00 baler, Anatole J., 5.W Eckert, Wrlliani A, 5.(}1) Abatement Number 1521 Faulkner, Arthur, Dean, Clinrles I-I., 5 011 Farrell, Phillipp J., 5 [}t} Hughes, '%licliael A,, ', 00 Harrington, Hc;ncort, 5.(lt) 1-Itaff, Joseph Iti., :7.(10 Haley, Marcus G., jr., 5,IX) -juslsozn, William, ; .00 Ha? ltine, Charles E., 5.()() K,,- :vIton, Fdwia T., 5,00 Hart., ChaAes P., 5101) .`+},•Callerty, William, 5,00 Ir I'll ng, Geor)t;P,., 5.00 Mona han, Owen, 5.00 lozzo, Frank, .5.00 Ross, Roswell C., : .00 Jordan, Cyrus A., Jr., ;i,1}(a Pni.icll, Jeremiah H., 5.00 Jewell, Ralph 1-, -5,00 ih rman Charles F. 5.00 Lopez, .Richard. F., 5.0o Stevens, juhzn, 5.()o Lodi, Amilio, 71 00 littier, Ozro M., 5.00 Larnport, Edwin, 5.W Marste rs, Charles E., 5.00 S110.00 • Xlackinson. Clifford G., 5.oo REPORT OF ASSESSORS 473 Madigan, Leo W., S1.(1r'l Gingras, Eugene, 87.80 Muir, john, 5-00 Gmat, Arnold C., 13.00 Merrill, Arthur G., 6.00 Grundy, W, G.,, 9:16 Nagle, Lukv T,, 5,00 Gleason, Agi3us,J., 13-00 Peterson, J. Grant, 5.00 Hackett, ThDrnaq L., 6.M Prout, jogeph A., 5.00 Harris, Addie F., 5.20 Pean;on, Walter S., .5.00 Hall, Albert R., 13.W Quaranto, Joseph C., 5.00 Hamblen, A. W., 13-00 Sale, Henry R, S., 5.00 Hannum, Lotiis M., 13.00 Saterdale, Oscar, i.00 Hodges, It. C,, 5.20 Savage, Alton E., 5.00 Hodges, Cora T., 1.04 ThGrnas, Heenan S" 5-Of) 14craux, joscpRIN., 1:3.N Welch, jo�wph IN,, 5-00 Tiolbrook, Mabel P., 15.20 Waddle. Harry, a5.U) Holmes,jarnes A., 6 50 Walsh, Jaynes, 5.01 AFbclrt S., 13.00 Dickson, Walter S., 5.OD lim-11, John, 26.00 Hornsby, Oswald, 5-00 Tri,;b, Robert, 13.00 Johnson, Albert, 13.00 6190,00 johiison, Charlotte AV., 5.20 Johnson, Carl, 3-90 'Abatements on Real Estate and JollrlsOrl, E. A., 2.60 Joyvatt, Robert' 13.00 Personal Taxes for the year 1920 Keany, Annie M., 7.80 13=14, Jennie L., �20.80 Kelley, Nellie A., 6.50 Beale, William R., 4.5-50 Kelley, joy cph 11I,, 13-00 Boyer, S, G., 13-00 Kelley, RL%,. Jarnes F. et 4 10.40 Boynton, R mma D., 13-00 Kelley, I-larriet A., 13.00 BGghosian, Doriabed, 31.20 Lf-,,LCV H, Maynard, 39,00 Butters, Pemy H., 13.0D Lewis:Arthur'P., 10.40 Butler, Milton F., 10.40 UtLlchalc, Robert L., 10-40 Cw-uso, Donato, 3.9D Malianey, William D., 13.00 AlIcs, Annette, ag.00 MacFarjan(l, Fred W., 2.60 Cochrane, Ernest B., 20.80 Macriarland, Fred W., 3.90 Coach, Lester W., 179.40 Ma0arland, Melvin,. 6.50 Cram, Walter B., 13.00 Ma,,;nn, Nlabel G., 13.00 Clifford, John J., '26-00 -Nlaciu•rly, Theodosia, 9S.SO Clifford, Daniel, 7.80 Martin, Cathvriae E., et als., 52.65 Colbert, John A., 9.10 Martin, Waflacc, 15 (if) Collins, Carolyn L., .5.20 Nlccafferty, IN"illiam 1., 52. 5`0 Cost0lo, Thcrnas, 26.00 McHugh, Frank J., Coolidge, Herbert, 26.00 McQueeney, Catherinc2M., et al., Darling, Efenry C., 1.04 13,00 Davies, H. W., 13.00 Mears, Frank E., 7.8o Dufficy, Frank E., 15.60 Meredith, Florence, Dr., 15.60 DeWitt, Charles, 172,25 NI itchvIl, Arthur Y., 13-00 Dalbear, Benjamin L,, 5.20 1 )rgan, h1ary J.,, 75.00 Eagan, William C., 65.01) 1Iorphy, Nlary&, 6-50 Bark,John J., 13.00 1ILt1Icr, Kate R., 13-00 Fanington, Daniel, 13.00 Niu',-�nion, Grover C., 6.50 Fenton, Frank J., 7.80 Otis, H. Ar,& W. M., 44.20 Fenton, Mary A., 13.00 Osgood, -11 radley V., 10.40 Femald, Marietta C., 1.1.00 Packard, Franklin A., 13.(N) Fetter, George E,, 13,OU Partridge, Leverett F., 13.M Files, E. S., 2,;-8 1 Pawlmvsky, C. E., 13.00 Fogarty, RoV C., 78-00 Peterson, Charles F., 13.00 Ford, Zwfary F., 6.54 Phillips, ThomLays W., 184.60 French, Susan W., 23.40 Pike, Mellic C., 6-50 Friend, Frank W., 13.00 Platto, Henry E., 7.80 474 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Poland, F. W., S13.00 Dailey, John, 7-SO Ramsay, U. R., :ill.00 F e I I e e, EN i r a, 150-80 Renfre�-, Belle Y., 13,00 Gledhill, William G., 13.00 Reilly, William F,, 7.80 Harris, Edna L., 140.40 Rodd, Robert A., 5.20 Howard, Henry S., 13-00 Robinson, Andrew F., 2C 70 Malloy, jolin j., .52 Roc:kett, Ellen, 7.80 Scipione, Ciro, .43 Rodgers, Paul C., 13,00 Whitney, Edward L., .43 Sabin, Bertha A,, 1&00 Anderson, Nfarie, 70.20 Sampson, Jaffe$ M., 13.00 Ankers, Leonard, 79.30 Sarafian, G. &, 18,20 Wentzell, Anna NI., 7.90 &Lxby, Frederick H., 3�.00 Coadrowski, Fausten, 7&00 shimer, H. W , 26,00 Smith, Samuel B., 26-00 $944.92 Stanton, Harold 13., 2 S,OU Stone, 1. Garfield, 13.00 Exemptions on Real Estate and Stiane, Leila B., 15.60 Personal Taxes for the year 1920 Smyth, Bmwer Co., 31.20 Taylor, Harriet L., 8.45 Benjamin, Jennie V., et al., $26.00 Thomas, W. 11., 13-00 Clark, 11argaret, 26.00 Thurlow, Henry W., 50.04 Fisher, Bridget, 13.00 Titcomb, Kathleen K., 26.00 Gaskill, Joanna, 83.20 Towner, E. E., 13.00 Hicks, Lefie C., 326.00 Vartanian, L., 18-20 Harris, Jennie T., 26.00 Walcott, Jahn G., 26-00 Hill, Nelson, 26.00 Wallis, George r, 5.20 Hughes, Mary A., 26.00 Watts, A. L., 10-40 Jameson, Elizabeth, 6-50 White, Fred S., 52-00 Kelley, Annie M., 13,00 White, John I., 160 Kennedy, Mary E. et aL, 55.90 White, John K, 26-00 Lassman, Robert E.F 14.30 Whitman' Fred N., 150.80 Lee, Mary E., 13.00 Whitnuy, A. R., 52-OC) IV, oCafferty, William, 26.00 Whitney, Harold 0., 15.430 Mt. Auburn Cemetery Cor- WilbuT, G. Tyl., 13.00 poration 58.50 Withington, E. R., 13.00 O'Brien, Mary E. Qt al., 23.40 Wolfson, Dav66, 19.50 O'Brien, ?Margaret, 26.(* Young, George W., 26-00 Quirk, Margaret, 26.00 Young, E. K., 139, 10 Robbins, Catherine "INI., 20,00 Young, Harold S., 104.00 Rally, N-lichael J. et al,, 20. 15 L-angley, Edwin C., 0. 10 $-57D-05 Additional List of Abatements on Additional Abatements for the year Personal and Real Estate for year 1920 Joyce, Ellen, 1920 $26-00 Drank Bailey, M., VG 00 kornano, Cosmo F., 13-00 Brighton Ave.,Realty Co., 276.90 Fitzgerald, Mary A., 11,3100 Barrata, Frank, 14.04 F rm-thy, George A., 13-00 Caruso, Salvatore, 1.20 Dangredo, Frank, 65,00 S6.5.DO REPORT OF ASSESSORS 475 Polls reported by Collector as Total amount of Abatements uncolleetible for year 1920 and Exemptions during For the year 1914 00.00 the year 1920 For the year 1915 00.00 For the year 1914 55. 12 For the year 1916 00.00 For the year 1915 22.22 For the year 1917 00.00 For the. year 1916 00.00 For the year 1918+ S S.Ofl For the year 1917 00.00 For the year 1910 1,091'i.00 For the year 1918 298.00 For the year 1.920 1,216.00 For the year 1919 1,187.47 For the.year 19204.9 8$.4S Total amount of uwoltecterl Polls $2,320.00 Total amounts granted. during the year 1920 S0,552,29 ti REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES I respectfully submit the fa11o\��hc; report relative to the collection of taxes for the pcLst year. You��rill note that practically all taxes are cleaned up except a snizill arnount for 1919, and of course the usual amount for the past year,.a large number oaf which have been paid since the close of the boars. FREDERICK J. COLBY, Collector of Taxes. Summary of Uncollected Taxes 1,920 Taxes Original Commitment S786,558 98 Additional December Ass€smnent 442 65 - - $787,001 63 .Abatements granted, S35,941 88 Tax paid Treasurer, 638'so} 03 $644,831 91 Balance outstanding $142,169 72 Street Betterment Assessments com- mitted by Selectmen, July 29, 1920, $7,048 13 Appleton Strcet, Appleton Terrace, Hillside Road, Purvis, Wilmot and Howe Streets. Amount collected previous to 1920 commitment of tuxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52?037 94 Amount committed by Assessors in 1920 taxes. . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,520 64 Balance uncollected which is appor- tioned into t17rc c and five year pay- TnEt�tS. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P,489 55 476 COLI..EcTORIS RL•`PORT 477 1919 Taxes Outstanding beginning of 1020. . . . . . $127,:306 60 Additional ells. . . . . . . . . , . , . . . 42 00 127,348 60 Abatements granted $16,17286 Tay. paid Treasurer 110;952 38 Total credits S 127,125 2-1 Brla11ce outstanding $JJ . 1913 Tares Outstanding begirnliug of 1920 $862 22 Abatements granted 306 00 Tax paid Treasurer 560 16 Total credit 866 1 i 1917 Taxes Outstanding beginning of 1920 13 s0 Tax paid Treasurer 2 00 Balance outstanding 11 30 1916 Taxes Outstanding beginning of 1920 $11 79 1915 Taxes Outstanding beginning of 1920 S22 22 Abatements granted 22 22 1914 Taxes outstanding beginning of 1920 65 12 Abatements granted 55 12 478 WATERTO N TOW,N REPORT Total Payments to Treasurer by Collector of Tars 1920 tax 638 800 (Y), Interest on same 1758 62 1919 tax , 110A52 38 Interest on same 3,416 26 1918 tax 560 16 Interest on same 38.70 1917 tax 2 00 Interest on same 30 Total tares, $750,401 57 Total interest, 4,213 97 Received for Street Iiettennent Tax committed by 1 Selectmen including interest onsame, 2,010 60 Received for statement of liens, 111 00 Received for redemption certificates, 19 00 Deceived for redemption of tax titles, 805 42 Received by tax sale advertising, 729 71 Total paid Treasurer, 9,758,324 27 Approved, December 31, 1920. W. W. Norcross, Jr., Auc ior. COLLEC'TO P'S, REPORT 479 LIST OF ITNPAID TAXES 1920 Property Taxes Unpaid January 1, 1921 (Paid or abated since close of book&are marked witli*) Abbott, Samuel A., et al., 57 Parker. . . . . .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . $98 15 Allen, Venetia H., 21 Highland Avenue. . . . . . . ... ......... . 62 40 Ambler, Nelson F.,9 Winter, . . . .. ,. . . .. ... . ...... . . ..., . 2 60 Andrews, Austin H., 43 Franklin. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . 200 20 Andrews, Edith P.,43 Franklin. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .• ...• . 286 65 Andrews, Mary A., 94 Landon Avenue. . .. . ..... . •. .. .. . 182 70 Andrews, William S., et al., 132 Main. . . . .. ... . ... ... . . . . . 29 90 Aprahamian, Elizabeth, et al., 3 Crawford. .. . . . .... . . . . . .. . 229 45 Aprahamian, Manoog, et al,, 3 Crawford. . . . .. . .. .. .. . . ..... 28 60 Armstrong, Charles, 34 Irving. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . 52 Arnold, Clifford H., 50 Bailey Road. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 7 80 Arzoumania.n, Heghana, S Irma Avenue, balance. .. . . .. . . . , . 100 67 Bailey,Arthur L., 3 Royal. . , . . . . . .. .•, .• .. . .. 8 32 Bainton, Annie M., 16 Sunset Road, (to lie abated). . . . . , . . 184 60 ;maker, Albert A., 85 Church. . . . . ., . . ... ., ...... .. . . . . . . . 13 00 Barnes, Jan-jes T., et al., 220 Main. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 302 46 Barrett, Deborah N1., 550 Main. . . .. .. . . . .. ..,, . .. .. .. .. . 101 66 Barrett, Peter P., 536 Main-. . . . I . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 283 45 Barry,Johanna J.., 32 Bacon. . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . .. . . . . . ..... 79 30 Bartels, George L., 307 Waverley... ..... ... .. .. . .. . I .. ., . . :12' 73 Bauer, George H., 96 Mnrse. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . ..... .. .. *14 30 Baxter, Herbert L., 196 AlarleNvoo+d. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . 218 42 Bazarian, Hali D., ux of Sarkis, 13 Hazel. . . . . .. . , , 97 06 13ayarian, Peter, 17ila.zel. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .... .. .... . . . . , .. 20 15 Beal, Herbert M., 1.24 School. , , . . . . ...., . . .. . .. . I , . . . . . . . 1,778 15 Beciclund, Emol p., et ux, 183 Highland Avenue. . . . . . ....... 8060 Becligian, Maderos, 397 Mount Auburn. I-. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . *250 46 Bennet, Georgia? , 21 Alden Road.. . .. . .. . .. ..... . . . . . . . . 216 45 Bennett, Joseph, 27 Bates Road. .., ... ....... .. . . ., . . .. . 10 40 Bent, Herbert F., 70 Main. . . . . , . . .... ... .. .. ...... .. . 416 00 Kenyon, Cara h-i., 111 lVatertown. . ..,. .. . . ... .. .. .. . . . . .. 22 75 Bill, Annie C., 63 Parker, balance. . , . . .. . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . *120 50 Birnie, Eva Cl., 16 Clyde Road. . .. ... . .. .. .. ... .. .. . . . . . . . 187 63 13innett, Oliver L., 95 Dexter Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6U Bishop, Eile A,, 16 Bellevue Road, , , , . . . . . . 205 40 Bishop,Robert A., 33 Hillside Rote. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .... . 26 00 Bftter'lick, Walter J., 40 Spruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 70 Black, Charles C,, Porter. .. . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. .- • , 13 00 Black, Louise C., 5 Porter.. .. . . . . . . . . . .... • . • • • , . 414 48 Blaisdell, Ernest R., 94 Franklin. . . . . , . . ., .... . . . . . . . ,. , . *49 &; 483 - 'Li`AT1LRTQTtr-1` T{lW;v REPORI Bleiler, Charles J., 34r Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . , $16 40 Bogoshiau, Donabed, 68 Bigelow AvQnue, balance. . . . . . . . . . . 486 20 Bognshian, Mader D., 70 School. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .f . , . . . . . . i So Dogoshian, Daniel, &5 Bigidow Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2f; 0o I3 oudrot &- Xlasse, 404 ;plain.. . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 479 76 Boyagian, Avedis, NO Mount Aul)Irrii. .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 13 no Boyle,John D., 139 L..angdon Avenue. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `1I 2n Brackett,Lilliaza 13., 51 l+ayp-tta. . . . . . .. . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . *8o r0 Branscombe,Fred.R., 122Hillside Road. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . 20 80 Brooks,Helen W.,ux of Lyman,97 Langdon Avenud. . . . . . . . . 14 50 Brown,Arthur II.,43 Hillside Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . *230 40 Brown,FlorenccH., 11 IrmaAuentie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 172 n Brown,William A., 136 Walnut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 2 60 Brunner,Berman et ux,14:3 Langdon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 7() Bryant,Alice T.,37 IXarrington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 st Eryer, Ainslee T., 17 Hosrmer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 40 Burgess, James 13., 19 Irving. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 33 15 Burke, Mary A.,77 Union. . . . . . . . — . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . *ISO 0 Burke, Susan, 51 Olney. . , . . . , . . . . . . . . .. . . . , . . . . . . . . . 72 S17 Burke, Tobias I., 47 Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .. . *10 40 Bustin, Esther A.. 83 Franklin, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , . . 35) 85 Butt, Effie Xl., 417 School, . . . . .. . . .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 8b Butt, Jahn, 417 School. . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . *10 40 Cady Annie I I—, 1.5 Howard. . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . .... . . . . . 95 80 Callahan, FrarA-,H., 262 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 20 Callahan,James H., `6-1 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . 349 W Callan, Thomas F., 12 1lalloy. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . 5575 Calvert,Joseph E., 42 Wilmot.. . . . . . , .. .. . , . . . ...I . .. . .. . 20 80 Cameron, E. W., 47 Mount Auburn. . . . . . ...... . . .. . . . . . .... . 1.0 40 Cana dy, Oscar M., 'Alain. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 15 60 Cannon, Patrick J., 31 6ilbert. . . , ., • . . . . . .'.... .. , 19 50 Cannuli, N-fary,Payette, barlanre. . .;. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. .. .. . 31 31 Capers, Herbert T,, 060 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . , . 36 92 '-Carucy, Chester W., 12 Sunset Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 40 Carroll, Catherine 13., 10 Cottage. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 57 03 Ca5hin, Albert D., 124 Hillside Road. . . . . . . . .. .. . *6 '50 CaO in, :filbert, et ux, 12-1 Hillside Road. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 16I 20 Ces xlo, Salvatore, 17 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 21 'C haw, Leon.G., 201 Maplewood. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 18 20 Cirillo, Angelino, ux of Nicholas, 40 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *122 63 Clark, Louis 11., 46 B3 idge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .... . . . . . 2 C41 CIay, Walter F., 44 Waltbani. . . , . , . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . *01 43 Clement, Ralph, 19 James. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 30 Coffey, Julin J.,SI Dexter Avenue, balance. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . *129 D4 Coker, Maude E., 55 Cnrramnn_ . . . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . .... . . . 172 25 +Colburn, Llimbeth B., 31 Katherine Road, balanr~e. . . . . .. . . . *393 70 Colby, Lulie B., 80 bailey Road. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .... . . . . . J 69 on COLLECTORS REPORT 45 t Colby, Marjorie K.,22 E11iot . , . . . . . , , . . .. . . . $143 65 Collins, Caroline A., 43 Paul. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. I. . . .. . . . . . . . 19 20 Collins, CWrol}gin, is Beechwc;o l Avenue, balance. . . . . . . . . . , . 83 20 Collins, John A., 43 Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ]26 27 Coffins, Willard F., 53 Parker. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 N Connors, James, 36 Prescott. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . �78 00 Connors,Julia, 361.11escott. . , . . . . . .. . , . . , . .. , ., . . . . . . , . *G 50 Coolidge, Herbert, et a]., 77 Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . :14 14 Corner, ,John iV. acid George Smith, Boyd. . . . . . . . . 19-1 56 Corner,John N., Boyd. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... .. . . . . . *7 8 Costa, Guiseppina, 6 �Xforse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .{_. *ill so Craft,Addle G., 83 Barnard Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . 20 $0 Crane, William A,, 42 Adams Avenue. 31 20 Crawford, Harry A., 43 Chester, supposed owner, C. Gallinaro, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . .. , . , . . . . . . . . 130 00 Creel ey, Oscar S., 128 N1 aunt Auburn. . . - .. . . . . . . . .... . . . , 288 16 Criscitelli, Angelo, 9 Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 85 89 Crritchett, Alice V., 1,58 Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 11 Critchett, Frederic E., 1.98 Suring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 431 89 Critchett, Lois P., 158 Spring. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . -208 CO Crowell,Varner R,, 122 Garfield. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256 T3 Cudworth, Cora L., 51 Commonwealth Road. . . . , , .. .. . . . ... 210 60 Cummings, Roy T,., 36 Upland Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 M Cunnifl', Catherine A.L, -Ft al., IM Church. . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... 165) 90 Cunnift, P. Satslteld, Trrtstee.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . *52 50 M11.1knne, Antonio, 88 Arlington. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . 1929 40 Dalk-ranian, AYE, 41 1-1clondy Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 +0 Der,illeppo, Arturo, &I Langd n Avenue.. . . . . . . .... . ..... . . . 28 60 DeFilleppo, Josephine, 59 Langdon Avenue.. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 163 15 Danforth, Charles anti Frank W., 1181'4estminste;r Avenue. ,,. *128 05 D'Antanio, Giuseppe, l 5'7 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . .. . . 81 03 Dardis, James B., 32 Cuba.. . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . *99 23 Davenport, Alfred 111., 88 Greve. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .... . .. 1,211 86 Day, TVi3li= C., 83 Coohrlge Mill Road. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 00 Dearborn, Alonzo R., 31 Hardy Avenue. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 78 Delaney, John C,, 8977 Belmont. . , .. .. .. , . , Soo 30 Donnie, Robert, 38 Chauncy. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . ..... . . . . . .. . 27 30 Der Arakellan, Vartan, 54 Crawford. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .... . . . 1.10 60 Di Liberto, 1Rosiaa, 11 Keith, , . . . . . . . . , ... . . . . ... . . 57 20 Dimick, Frank lei., 55 Common. . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `?.3 40 Di Shina, Regina, 87 Arlington... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 331 50 Dolbier, Edgar B., 9 Jewett. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 85 Donate, Caterina, 59 Riverside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *I rc :31 Donisi, Benjan-mi, 62 Lexington. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 50 Dowe I-faspital Inc., 44 Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 90 Duffy, Christopher, 11 Fletcher Terrace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fi so Lager, Frederick W.,34 13aLes Road. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 7 so 482 WATERT0y'N TOWN REPORT Ebbett, Raymond E., Upland Rmd. . . . . . . .. . . ... . . . . .. . . $19 0 Egan, William C., :i Sheldon Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 '70 Ellis, Fred G., 3 Melville Terrace. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 90 Ellis, Richard'F., 113 Boylston. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . , 9 go Emery, Frank D., 9 Franklin. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . 65 Eretzian,.Simon, 57 Vigelow Avenue. . . . . ... . . . . . ... , . . 1.3 00 Essaya.n Bras., 285 Mount.Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 44 20 Essayan, Boghos and Levanj 3e Quimby. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 io Rterberg, Herbert L., Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. . . . 7 80 Ewing, Elizabeth A., 1086 Belmont. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 35 25 Fahey, Patrick 1., 5 Royal. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . *201 28 Fallon, Julia T., 14 Irma Avenue, balance. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 106 05 £Pallor;, Walter L., 30 Irma Avenue, balance. . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . 47 Of Fancy, R.ay=nd A,, 45 Bates Road. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . , 53 73 Farley, Millie E., Mount.Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . 978 68 Farr, Grad T., 365 Mount Auburn, balance, . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 110 00 Farrar, Ferman, 61 Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 1 66 Featherston, Charles A,[., 14 Morse, balance. . . . . . . . . . » . .... . *87 43 Fillion, Maxine lv.,43 Elliot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 2 60 Fisher, Annie M., 18 Summit Real, balance. . . — — . . . . . . . . . *1 W) Fisher, Rdwin "r., 12 Westland Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , *162 5a Fisher, Martin'�i�r., 61 North l3vacon. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 15 ti0 Fitzgerald, N-lary A., 40 Ball Avenue, balance. . . . . .... . . . . . . . *138 66 Fitzpatrick, John J., 36 Hall Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .... . 14 30 Flecca, Alilliam G., 12 Clarendon. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . , . . . . . ` 5 20 Fleischner, Chester 0., 17 Carver Read. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 16 91) Fleming, Mary C., I I Dexter Avcnue. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . . . 102 05 Ford, Thomas J., Pranklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 9fl Forest, Agnest T., 317 Common, . ., . . . . . , .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 39 00 Fossett, Nnra, 87 Dexter! venue. . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . .. » 24 70 Foster, W lliarn H.,48 Hancock. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . 15 60 Franzen, Margaretlia, 107 Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . 117 43 Fraser, Charles, 202"Map1mood. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 13 {lO Fraser, Lillie,202 'Nlaplelaood.. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. *1 47 French, jerat-dd L., Spruce. . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 149 ty3 I+risora, Henry, 31 Church Hill.. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . *&3 63 Fuller, Carrie,82 Church, balance. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 75 4 Fuller, Rena G., 11 Chester. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . .... . 182 T3 Gallagher, Ellen M., et al., 9 Cross. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . 70 85 Gal Iinara, Ciro, Lloyd Road, 'balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 73 90 Garafolo, Frank, 692;Delmont. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. 166 40 Gardner, Abby M. and Mabelle W. Dickinson, 17 Winter.. *&) 1 Gavin,,Jennie A., present owner, ]Philip Mandanian,balance... . 130 00 Germanico, Enrico, Summer. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 95 55 Germanis, Gostos P., 28 Ber'keley+. . .. . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 205 40 Gibson, Arthur lei., 54 Ghauncy, balanre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *1 95 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 18 Gleason, Patrick D., et al., 1'blai_n, present owner, William S. Andrews. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . &90 20 Goldbank, Vosgerchion, 145]taunt Auburn. , . ., . . ,„. . 12G 10 Glover, Charles A., 32 Fifield. . . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 154 70 Goldthwaite, James A,, 6 Bellevue Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 187 85 Goodspeed, Gertrude, 279 Mount Auburn. . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . ... *212 59 Goodspeed, George E., 279 141otint Auburn. . . . . . . . .. . .. .... . "28 GO Gorgo7ii, Frederick, et ux, 16 Thurstan Road. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 15643 Graham, Alford M., 10 Bates Road. . . .. . . .... . . .. . . 20 80 Graham, Mary A.,494 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 162 50 Graham, John W., 494 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . .. . . . 18 20 Grant, Arnold'C., 24 Clyde Road, balance. . .... . 1 30 Greene, Ellen 1., 21 Langdon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . 142 56 Green, Willard B., 52 Bellevue Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. .. . . . *213 20 Green, William H., 29 Harrington. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . ..... . ... . 65 Ott Grossman, Davie], fib Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. .. . . . 26 00 Gullutt ,Frank, Westminster Avenue, . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .• . d 50 Guppey, John D., 22 Clyde Road. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 15 07 Gustafson, Charles W., 776 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 144 30 Gustafson, John, et ux, 784 Belmont. . . .. . . . . . . . 1:30 43 Hadjinlian, Mary, 95 Nichols Avenue. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 33 53 Hagopian, 1,-lartin, et al.., 11 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . • ---. . . . 1.3 00 ' Haines, Edith B., Perry. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . _. . . .... . . . _ . . . . . . . rid 6U Hall, Harry E., 18 Hillside Read. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 32 Hall, Laila C., 1$ Hillside Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 so Halpin, William E. and Rel ic., 22 Irma Avenue. . . . .. . . . . . ... *1e 00 Hammill, Catherine A., 66 Capital. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. , • 229 23 Hannum, Louise M., 39 Commonwealth Roast, balance. .... . .. 1 04 Hanson, Andrew J., 1.5 Purvis, balance. . ... . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. 2 60 Harley, Bruce, et ux, Spruce. . . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 DO Harrington, Fret] C,, 19011-1aplewood, balanct. , . . .'. . . ... *18 44 Harrington, ivfatthew, 467 A-fain. . . . . . . . I. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . 130 Off Harris, NNIilliam S., ID5 Franklin, balance. , 26 00 Harem, Hosmer L., 13 Sunset Road. . . . , .. . .. . . . . . .,. . . 20 80 Hatch, Albert W., 28 Oliti er. . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . 158 60 Hayden, Sarah J., 25 Wendy Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... *60 00 Hayes, William A., 175 Walnut. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . . . 10 40 Hayes, Willikn A., et mK, 176 Walnut. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *141 70 Healy,John J., 303 Watez+town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 97 50 Hersee,Anna E., 25 Hall Avenue. . . . .. . . .. . . ...... . . .. .. . *299 00 Hicks, Lef•,e C., 88 Riverside, balance. . . . . . . ... . 101 40 Hill, Frank W., 36 hlcTse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . 5 20 Hilliard, Sarab, 201 Maplewood. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,, . .. .. • .. 184 60 Hodge, Charles H., 45 Bates.Road. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ... 296 40 Hedge, Margaret L., 45 Bates Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 63 Hofltnire, Arthur E., 117 Boylston. . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 36 40 H611and, Edward, 604, Mbunt Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2l3 40 484 tt"ATrR'3'01V TOWN REPORT Holland, Wa rgaret 1 ., 27 Lloyd Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1 r6 Oil Holmbring, Oscar S., 152 Iiillsidc Road. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . 54 iii} Holway, ltlerrill S., 133 Langelon Avenue. . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 20 Hooban, Thomas J., 67 Na th Beacon, balance. .. . . . . . . . . . . . -11 I4 Hood, 11 P. & Sons, Pleasant. . . . . . . .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. *]I 7o I-Tome, Richard 13., 68 Barnard Avenue. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 15 60 Howard, Jessie Staecy, Belmont. ... . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . 185 25 Howe, William H., 53 Marshall, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 1 58 Howes, Ernest W., 28 Purvis. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 81 60 Howes, Hugli B., l l Porter. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . I . .. ... . . . . 20 00 Hubbard, Mara H., 14 Fa Bette. . . . . . . .............. . . . . . . . ..... . 8,'3 63 Hubbard, Herbert N., 12 Mount Aubtini. ,�. .. . . . I . . ... 1S 20 Hudson, Mary J., 136 Walnut. . _ . . . . . . .... . . . . .... . . . . .. . 98 so Hughes, Edward F., 20 Hawthorne. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . *07 50 Hunt, Harry A., 45 Union, . . . . - . . , . . , ., 5 20 Iadonise, Joseph, 186 Summer. . . . . . 1 . . . . , . , . . . . . . .,. , . . . 117 00 Inferrera, Antonio, French Terrace. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *230 lU Inferra, Stephen, French Terrace. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . ... *167 70 lodice, Clemente, eL al., 116 Lexington. . . , . . . . , , .. . ..,. . . . . . *87 10 Jackson, Helena.C., 7.1 Walnul, Nola ice. . . ... . . . . . . . . 5i1 oo Jenson, John K., 5 2 %lain. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . , . . . . ., 909 26 Johnson, Emil 0. T., 44 Commonwealth Road. . 23 40 Johnson, Jacob J., 78 Dexter Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 133 90 Johnson, Anna B., 02 Dovey. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 16 60 Johnson, Marion M., 8 Porter. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 30 Johnston, Annie, ct al., 99 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .. . . . 1CI7 90 Johnston, George D., 99 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 15 00 Jordon, Marie M., 23 Alden Road, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 55 Joseph, Armig A,, 33 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . .. . .. . . ... .. . ... . 207 35 Jcuseph, Charles, 33 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. ...— :31 20 Joyce, Ellen, et al., 23 Boyd, balance. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 05 Kalousclian, Nellie, 579 Mount Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 00 Kalousdfan, John V., 570 Mount Auburn. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 739 39 Kalousdiarn, Khoren, 579 Mount Auburn. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .... . *79 00 Kalustian, Kalottstcd, 579 Mount Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 30 Kalustian, Reuben, 81 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . 13 00 I hesHan, David, Mount Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . Ci.`38 73 Katz, Fannie, 17 Myrtle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 104 (16 Kaza.r, Tatoosian, 63 Bigelow Avenue. . ... . . . . . ... .... . . . . . . . 3(1 40 Xedersan,Senekerine,33 Bjgelow Avenue, , . , ,. . .,.,.. . lU 40 Keefe, Catherine F., 36 Bacon. . . . . . . .. . . .. ... .. ... .... . .. 33 80 Keefe, Mary F., 63 Union. . . . . . .. I . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . U 60 Keenan, Agnes B., 40 Dexter Avenue. 4 . . . . . . .. I . . I . . . .. . . . 182 M Kelley, Catherine L., 39 Waverley Avenue. . . . . . . , .. . .. .... . *ISO Kelley, Francis ]%1., 31 Waverley Avenue, . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 74 97 Kelley, Helen P., Langdan Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Ni 83 Kelley, Joseph M., 110 Franklin, balance. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 39 r11() COLLECTQR'S REPORT 4F Kelley :%-Targaret, 35 A-Torse. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . alms 68 Kelley, Michael J., 116 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . *:3i} oo Kelley, Nrichael ct al,, 116 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . *349 43 Kelley, Michael J., 26 Prlkvue Roars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 129 70 Kelly, Rebecca., 7 Uplan Road. . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . .... . 185 25 Kennedy, Denais, T7 Union— . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 Denney, Willi= P., 173 Boylston. . . . . . . . . . .. . 28 60 Kenstea, Daaiel, 44 Capitol. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496 60 Kenyan, Albert B., 121 Cedar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 40 30 Kenyon, Helen Imo., 12 Cedar, balance. . . . . . . . . .. , . . ,. , . . . . . 2 .00 Kent, George M,31 Langdon Avenue, balance. . . . . 59 Khoderian, Garabod,81 .Arlington. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 91 00 King, Henry IN[,, ct uN, 100 School. . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *133 911 Knapp, George E., 19 Spruce. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. 247 00 Knox, Rupert E., et ux, Parker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . , . 132, 11 Kritnnan, Bessie,45 Riverside. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 152 3S Lacker, Fred S., 109 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 49 40 La1*ayette, Theodore M, Jr., Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . 7 80 Lalbo, Alpbonsa, 67 Coolidge.Hill Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 20 80 Lane, Margaret, 18 Norsc Batt Avenue. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . 13 010 Lanigan, Mary C,, 275 School. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 178 •10 LaR a.,Joscph, 13 Forest. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 6 50 Larsen, N. H_, 126 Winsor Avenue, . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . 22 10 LaMar, Mary A., fix; Hunt, balance. .. .. ... . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 47 30 Lativ'xence, Pearl R., 16 Lingdcm Avenue . . . . . .. .. . . . . 170 W Leah, Antonio, 783 Mount Aubum-. , . . . . . . .. . . . . .... .. • • . 31 20 Leehan, Bridget, et al., 23 French. . . . ... .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 71 50 LeFort, David T., 1.34 Summcr. . . . . . .... .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . 153 40 LeGranger, Herbert L., 11 Capitol. . . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . 15 60 LeGranger, Jennie S., 11 Capitol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . 146 46 Lendahl, I rederiek A., 20 Prescott, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 13 72 Lindsey, Robert, 5B Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 W Linglzarn, Marft H., 193 Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (15 Littlefield, Alfred, 7-1'Walnut, . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . 1 82 Livoli, Giovanni C., 37 Berkeley. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .... . . . . . . . 46 80 Lockhart, William A., 53 E,denfield Avenue. . . .. .. . . . . . . .... . *90 60 Long, Arthur, 220 Sycamore. .. . . .. . . ... .. . . ..... .. .. . . . . . . 104 05 Lovegren, Oscar P., 38 Gilbert, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *10o ol1 Lupin-n, Joseph L.,32 Palfrey. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 15 co Mahey, Jessie L., 55 Marshall, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . GU 00 MacArthur, John G., 55 Unions_. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 16 12 MacDonald, Joseph C., 34 Fairfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 19 50 MacDonald, Joseph C.. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .,. .. .. .. .. . . .. . 15 60 MacDonald, Rorlrick 1~., 29 Prescott. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . 126 10 14 acDow, Alfreda M., 1 Appleton. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 169 93 Nfac]Farland, Alice AL, 11 Lowell Avenue. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 103 13 kracFarland, Alice M., et al., 11 Lowell Avenue, balance. . . ... 2DI 50 486 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT MacFarland, Fred W., 11 Lowc;ll Av nue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 15 11+MacFarland, Melvin, 11 Lowell Avenue, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 50 MacG.-Agan, Ethel E., 13 Fletcher Terrace. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 2 60 MaeNutt, Edward K., 19 Alarion Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 2 60 Macurdy, Herbert 1., 74 Walnut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . .. *5 20 Mahoney, William U., 16 Grenville:Road, balance. . . . . . .. .. . 155 30 Mahoney, Daniel J., 1 Mount Auburn. . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . .. 195 65 Mahoney,WWiam, et al., 26 Pond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 30 Malloy, Charles A..,6 Myrtle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . 79 65 1VMancogian,Harry, 49 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 5 20 Margosian,Harry, at al., 5 Lloyd Road. . . . . . . . .. . . . ..... . . . 163 80 Morley, Thomas P., 9 Bowe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . 10 40 Masan, Mabel G., 3 dentre, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . < . ., .. . . . 166 M Massey; :Alice L., 28 Upland Road. . . . . .. , ..... . . . 15 60 Mattison, ,Jahn H,, 24 Charles. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . 102 96 Mayo,Walter L.,fix.,supposed,owner,William A Emerson... . *130 65 McAveeneyv, Daniel J., 69 Main. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .... .. .. . . .. . 13 00 McCue, Helen+C., 264 North Beacon. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .... . . . 488 36 McCtie, Thomas Joseph, 264 North Beacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1323 10 MoElhiney, Josephine, 19 Marshall. . . . . . . . . ..... .. ..... . ... 03 60 14+McElhiney, Laura B., 120 Riverside, balance. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 52 43 McGaiin, Michael, 8 Cottage Lane. .. . . ... ..... . . 26 00 MeGarey, Everett A., 151 Maplewood. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 39 00 McHugh, Annie, Pleasant, balance .. .... ,.. *14 00 McHugb, Margaret C., 9U School, balance, . . . . . . . ...... .. . 83 84 McHugh, Rosanna, et al., 1 Ladd, Miance. . . . . . . . .. .... . 55 90 Mcllroy, John, 12 Belmont. . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 33 S0 McHewen, Hattie M., 54 Putnam. . . . ... .. . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . 200 42 McManus, John T., ?5 Capital. . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . ., . 6 50 McSherry Brotherz, Fewest. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .... . .. . . .. . .. .. . 75 40 Meady, Benjamin C., 1.4 Summit Road. . . . , . .. . . .. . 105 00 Moister, David, 74 Church. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. , , . - , . . .. . . 5.3 66 lvlcister, Margaret, 74 Church— . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . 210 60 Merrick, Herbert S., 13 Hosme:r.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 5 20 Merullo, Pasquale, et u.X, .12 Westminster Avenue. . . . . .. .. ,.. 100 20 Meunier, Henry H., 19 Irma,Avciaue. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . 7 80 Millers, Albert Ames, 425 MrLin. . . . . .. . . . . , . . . ..,, . . ... . , . 5 98 Miller, Charles E., et al., 21 Fairfieldl . . . . . . . , . . ». . ._. . . , . . 26 00 Misserian, Roopen H., 58 Mclendy Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 40 Misserian, Rose H., 56 Melendy Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 $0 Misserian, Roupen, et al., 5G Melendy Avenue. balance. . . , . . 50 4 Mix, Nonnie, 577 Main. . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 70 Mohr, Harry Carrol, 55 Paul. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 23 Oil Moir, Charles C. W., 403 School. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . , . . .... .. . . . 61 10 Moir, Laura C., 403 School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 03 Monahan, 1-lugh, 5 Myrtle, balance- . . . . .... . . . . . . . 27 80 Monella, Joseph A., 108 Summer- . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ..,. . . . 6 50 COLLECTOR'S XtPORT 48 Moo , Wilhelmina B., 1:05 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $169 no Moore,Arthur C., 25 Marion Roasl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 80 Moretwo Marie, 223 Watertown. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . .. .. . . 163 so Morgaxn, Elizo-beth A., Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .. ., , .. 145 60 Morgan, William L., 565 Main. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . *5 20 Morley, Thomas P., 9 Howe. . , » .. . . . . .. ... .... . , . 02 40 Morse, John S., 14 Hersom. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .... . .. 19 10 Morse, .Jahn S., 14 Hersom. . . . . . . *140 40 Morse, Latta W., 14 Hersom. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 348 SS Munday, Inez E., 10 Sycamore. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . *IW 28 Murdouglx, Albert X, 27 Russell Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 75 Murell, Hugo W., 200 Boylston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 20 Murphy, Arbbie E., 62 Prentiss. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-4 00 Murphy, fames T., 217 Orchard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 20 Murray, Edward, 147 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. .. .. . . .... . . . 117 00 Nahaagian, Martin, 213 Dexter Avenue. . . . . . . , . .. .. .. . . . . • 13 00 Najarian, Aram, et ux, 60 Laurel. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. » . . . . . . . go 63 Nernaith, Joseph, et ux, 12 Royal. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . ... . 185 03 Nichols& Cep., 25 Berkeley. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . 1820 Nicholson, Abbic M., 420 Main, balance. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 86 63 Nickermn, Grover C., 17 Clyde Road, balance. . . . . . . .. . . .. . 48 10 Nlickerson, Lcwis A.,Arsenal_ . .' . . . . . . . . . . I , . , . .... .. . . .. . 10 40 Nickerson, Wallace, 426 Main. . L . . . . . . - - l — . 5 72: Nolan, Edward C., 5 Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . *450 71 O'Brien, Margaret, 95 Surtarner. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . 477 43 O'Brien, Margaret, ,I5 Lexington, balance. . . . . . . .. , 59 so O'Brien, Theresa A., 395 School. . . .. . . . . . .. .. . .... . . . . . . . . . 393 70 O'Connell, Edward C., 69 Pecluosette. » . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . fi 50 O'Connell, Philarnenc, 6 3 Pequosette. . . . » » . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 371 70 O'Connell, Thomas E. and Phil omene. . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . 1252 98 O'Donnell, Thomas E., 12 Bacon. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 65 65 Ohlund, Hilrmaa, 20 Clyde Road. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . 210 72 Oliv eri, Felice, 82 Mai n. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . 68 90 Olsen, Christian, 34 Ole=. . , » . . . . . . .. . . .. . , . . *95 33 O'Neil, Charles,J., 80 7%4ount Auburn.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *26 00 Osborn, G. Louise, 35 Cliver. . . . . . . . . . . .. .» ,. , . 141 33 Oxner, Lewis H., 30 Mount Auburn. . . . . . . . . . 5 20 Paine, Richard 11, supposed owner, Margaret L. Hadge......... . 264 58 Palmer, 11+fera1ith W., 44 Lincoln. . .. . . . ... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 30 l?alm�r, Meredith W., et al., 44 Lincoln. . . . . .. . . . . .. ». » . . . . .3.352 26 Fanner, Sinclair B3 , cat ux, 20 Hall Avenue. . , . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 131 30 partner, ,John N., 20 Alden Road. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . *23 92 Parlin, Joseph R., 44 Marinn Road. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . » . . . . . 145 60 Parsildan, Missnck INC, 48 Quimby. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 00 Pearce, Oliver H, 0., 28 Dexter Aventic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 85 Pearce, Oliver H,, 2S Dexter ,Avenue. . . .. . . . . . . . » . . .... . . . . . 200 85 Pr quosette Trust,Bare C.H.Hodge and P.T Slarague, Trustees 234 75 488 1'PATl RTOWN TOWN REPORT Perri, Angelo, 81 Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 40 Ferri, Ippolita, et ux, 81 Boycl. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . .... .. . *156 65 Pevesr, Harold R., M Marion Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 193 M Phillips, Thomas A., 1 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... lqg 90 Piantedosi, Antonio, et ux, 60 ,Fewest. . . . . . . . . . . .... , . . . .. . 87 10 Piantedosi, Jesu-ie D., 198 Summer. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . *81 03 P.i+rki all, Ellen IL] :30 PcquoseIte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . *y78 39 Pipenbrink, Ada 5., 125 Langdon Av untie. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .... . 13 52 Pip enbrink, Clarence, 125 Langdrn Avenue. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 4} Piezetti,Arthur, 9 Maple. . .. . . .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 39 00 Pieterse, Agnes A., 23 Waverley Avenue. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 5 20 Plummer, Hannah 13., :32 Lloyd Road. . . . . . .. . . .. .. .... . . . . . 1() 40 Porter, James 13., 15 North Beacon. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . . 1:3 00 Posselt, William F'., 9 Frank. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . . .. . . . . . . . . . 104 00 Powell, James H., 1.9 CanY er Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256 68 ,1PV;%,ers, Catherine 1,, 61 Union, present owner, Rayinond Goodale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 185 46 Prescourt, INUIiarn E., (13 Hillside Road. . . . . . . .. . .... .. . Zi9 00 Prestera, Anna, Bostonia llveenue, , .. . . . . . . .... . . .. . . .. . . . . . 1 30 Prestern, Severio, 18 Bostonia Avenue. , .. , . .. . .. . . 130 50 Pretty, George, 55 Grand View Avenue. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 64 60 Priest & Co., Priest Road. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . 1:3 00 Priest, Fred S., et al., 1 Priest Road.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . 74 88 Priest, Jennie S., Priest Road. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ...I . . . . . . . . . 468 00 Princiotta, Caterina., 51 Cypress. . . . . . . . . .. . . . , . . . . .. , 0-1 oo Proctor, George A., 74 Church. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 00 Pugliese, Daniel, 805 Mount Auburn, balance. . . . . . . .... .. , . , 114 30 Quigley, Patrick F., 106 Harrington. . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . is 00 Quimby, Stella E., 361 Scbonl. . . . . . . .... ..... . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 143 00 Qcutxn, nmic, et al., 18ti lylapltwood, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . .... *2 76 Quinn, 'William J., et ux, 176) Pun'is. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 147 00 Quirk, John J., 183 Fayette. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 110 Rando, Felice, 116 Irvin.. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . , . . . . . 2 60 Rando, Felice and Stephen, 116 Irving. . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . 1`4 80 Rartigan, Thomas,F. E., 89.Beeclawood Avenu+e. . . , . . . . . .__ 6 50 Rayftise, Adelbert W., et Aux, Kathcrine Read. . . . . . . . . . . .... . 161 20 Reddmaii, Frederic J., Walnut. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 33 so Reeding, Grace, 51 Riversicle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 06 RC UUd, Ellen L., 543 Alain. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. _ . _ . _ _ _ _ 136 50 Reid, Celia A., 54 Parker, deceased.. . .. . . . . . . . . . , . . .... . . :3 00 Reid, lemma H., 02 Morse, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . *45 32 Rcid, Thomas, c;t tug., 33 Porter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 175 50 Riley, Frank A., 40 Spruce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . 13 00 Ritchie, Frederic IV., et ux., 36 Irving. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *97 06 Rizzo, (`Iuiseppe, 114 Forrest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . 72 80 Roberts, Henry 17,, 2f3 1'ecluDsette. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . I , . .. , . 26 00 r Rockett, Ellen, .23 Hearn., Wance. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . .. . . 02 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 4.89 Rodd, William F., 8 SLunniit Road, balance. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . S13 00 Rooney, lk'larie F., 110 Riverside. , . . . . . .. . . , 20 Rosenthal, David, M Mount Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.#3 40 Russell, Emily 13., 3S7 Sc'huDl. . . .. . . . , . . < . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1SN OQ Fussell,Jeremiah 1 I., 75 C onunon, . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 29 Russo, Carmine, 112 Lexington. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . *111 -313 Russo, Carmine, l: l Arsenal, balance. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . — , 1 05 Russo, Cfoncetta, cat al., New Lexington. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 145 GO Russo, Edward, 50 Fayettc:. . . . .... ... . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 131 08 Russo, Marteo, 53 Laurel. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . 90 W Russo, PiUra, et ux., 41 {Musk ... .. . . .. .. . ,. . 73 23 Ruth, Emma F., 42 Upland Road. . . . . . . . . , . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . *1 o S0 Ruth, Henry A., 38 Upla.ncl.Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . 33 SO Sa.inara, Antonio, 25 Berkeley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . _ . _ . . . 40 80 Santoro, James, 19 Dewey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . , . . , . . . *384 S13 Sarafian, Paul,8 Yukon Avenue, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . *0.2 60 Saunders, Flora,Gdn., 137 Langdoai Avenue. . . . . . *16 it) Sawyer, Harbert H., US j%[arshall, . , . . .. . - _ - - - :307 65 Scipione, Ciro, 318 Main. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , I(W) W Scipicme, I3enry, :320 Mahn, . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . .. . . .. ... . . . 62 .10 Scott, George, 376 IMain. . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . .. .... . . . . .. .. . :31 20 Seale, Forest W., 13 Fifth Avenue. . . .. . .. . . .. ... .. . .. . . . 218 83 Seihert, Lr�uIs A,, 54 Spruce. . . , > . . . . ,. ,. . . . ...... . . . . . 2U 80 Se-,er Inc , I.(on M., 26 Clyde Road. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. ... . . IS 20 Shea, M.crgaret, 142 Galen, balance. . . — . . . . . . . .. ... ... .. 42 0-9 Sheehan,Joseph IT, irr Windsor or Avenue. . . . . . . . . .. .. . 10 10 Sheehan, Joseph 11, et ux., 77 Windsor Avenue. . . . . . . . . .. ... 130 00 Sheridan, Patrick J., et al., 1-6 Cuba. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 11K) NJ Slack, Jacob, 183 Grove. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 265 20 Silvestri, Antonio J., Berkeley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . 165 10 Simonds, Luther W., 93 Palfrey- . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . * 1 60 Simone, Joseph, 29 Myrtle, lame. . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . :311 07 Slarnin, Mary A., 4 Union, balance.. _ , . . . . . . . . . *65 96 Smith, George A., 56 Boyflstun. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . - :5 24 Smith, Ruth A,, 67 Commonwealth Road. . . . . . . . . . . . ... *184 60 Smith, Walter F., 1;3.5 Boylston. . ; . . .... . . . , . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 1 so Smyth, Owen A., 135 Mount Auburn. _ . , . . . . ._ . . . . .... . . . . . 5 20 Snell, George F., 36 Porter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . it) 40 Snderholm, Walter I-I., Arsenal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 40 Sperguiro, Frank, 27 Berkeley. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 55 (11] Sprague, Helen R., 195 Nfount Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 132 150 Sprague, Percy T., 195 -Momit auburn. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . . . 190 4.5 Spurgeon, Violet AEI., 417 S{hool.... . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . l:i 00 Stanley M for Carriage Co,.. Ruat. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 6i,072) 23 Stanton, Charles, 36 Purvis, balance. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . 73 00 5ic:gelman, Alfred G., 660 Belinunt. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . *ISO D Stegehiian, Angie L., C60 Bclmont. . . ... . . . . ....... .. .. . . . . . *14 82 490 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Stephan, Paul, 7 Yukon Avenue. . ..... . .. . . .... . . .. .. .. .. . . . $'10 40 Stephenson, Harry, 11 Yul,:on Avenue. . . .__, . . . . . 7 80 Stewart, Alice H., 1.05 Langdon4 Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.., . 132 07 Stone, J. Winthrop, 29 Lincoln. .. .. . . . . . .... . .. . .. . . . . . 9132 96 Stove, Leon L., 128 Barnard Avenue. . . . . . ... . . . . .... .. .. . . . 1.9 50 Stone, Walter C., ct al., 12 Walnut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 130 65 Strayharn, An c E., ct al., 10 Irma Avcnuc. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . *1.3o 00 Sullivan, Charles C., 397 Mount Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 04 Sullivan, Vanicl F., 11 HiH. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ,.., . . 1 . , . . . . . . . . 78 43 Sullivan, James 11., 508 1�Tain. . . . . .. . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.39 75 Surabian, Gaspar lvl., 72 Prentiss. . .. . . ... 40 40 Swanson, Alma, 331 Orchard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . *84 50 Taylor, Aldrich, 27 Commonwealth Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *19 50 lraylar, Anna 13., 146 Spring. . . . . . .. . . . . .... .. . . . . . .. . . . . 126 41 Teague, Walter, 4 Parn aril Avenue, . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . 39 00 Taylor, Harriet, Waverley _ venue, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... *l 1?0 Tvgta, Fidele, 23 NL,.4 Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . 6 .50 Testa, F iclele, ut ux., 28 New Lexington. . . . . . . .. . .... .. . 113 10 Thayer, Elizabeth H., 31 Morse. . . . . . .. . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . so 60 Thierry, Adelaidc H., 132 Palfrey. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 243 10 Thierry, Louise S., 132 Palfrey. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I30 00 Thierry, 11iargai-et F., 132 Palirey_ . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . 235 30 Thorndyku, Leonidas, 1016 BelcmOM. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 31 72 Titcomb, Katlilmn K., 10 Luella Avenue, balance. . . . . .._. . . . I„ (K) Tobin, Elizabeth 1+,, 142 Laagdon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .1011 (y) Tobin, Praak I., N2 LungdQL1 ., 'vtCniie. , 26 00 Trenhalm, Harrict 1I., 11.5 Sprucu, . . . .. . , . . , , . . . . . . . . 1.14 30 Tricoini, Angels, 1 I:I ]a carest, . , . , . . . . . . . f:r -1 r5 Tricorni, Domenico,ico, et ux., 113 Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +,1 :k3 Truda, Mary J., 291 'Alain. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . If+r2 80 Turco, Jahn R., 138 Edcnficld Avenue. . . . . . ... . . . .. ,., . . . 1 F0 08 Twoonicy, Phi dolphio s, 234 Sycamore. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . Go Anion Carpet Lining Co., Arsenal. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . ... . . . 5, 5:37 19 Vartanian, Hosep, 57 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .. .. .52 00 Vos l mhian, Gulberg, 45 Elm. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . I .. .... . , 18 20 Wolmtt, Jahn G., 43 Laurel, halancc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 125 23 Waldo, 77illiam R., 36 Coo nonwenitli Road,-balance. .. ..... . 7 80 Walker, ,John M., 23 Lloyd Road.. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11) 40 Walsb, Theresa. A., supposed owner Armenag Adjeraian,balance 4 16 '4 ard, Grace L., 229 Chester, balance. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .., . 6 N Ward, Benjamin J., 75 Capital. . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ila Gil Wardmran, Delia, care P. S. Cunniff, IN Cburch. . . . . .. . . .... 128 69 Waterfall, Mary M., 196 Walnut. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .... . . . . . . , . *1.26 W Wtatertuwn Coal Co., 1f1 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 761 36 Watertuwa Ccmcrete Stone Co., b0 Arsenal. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 913 46 Watertown Pharmacy, 54 1M=nt Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 1015 00 Watts, Arthur L., 187 Maplewood, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . , 7 80 C0LL1sCTGR'S RE-PORT 491 White, Mary E., 20 Parker. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . 8174 85 White, Peter S., .3.3 Whitney. . . . .. . . . . .. ....-I . . . . . .. . . . . 96 33 White, William L., 100 Summer. . .. ., . ., . .. . . , . .. . . . . . 5 20 Wilson, Ida W., 19 Morse, balance. . . . . . .. .... .. .. . . . .. *37 SG Wilson, Rufus R., -45 Winsor Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .... . . . 39 00 Winkler, Jonathan, et ux., 67 Wilmot. . . . .. ... . .. .. ..... . . . . 65 06 Winslow, 3oseph 5., 289 Waverley Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 18 20 Winslow, UIla J., 289 Waverley Avenue. ...... . . .. . . . . . . . . . 129 45 Wisbart, Maude L., 67 Oliver, . . . .. . .. . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . 138 23 Woodward, ,Annie L., 50 Lincoln Avenue. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . *167 30 Woodward, Larry B., 50 Lincoln. . .:.. ..... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . *1.3 78 Wright, Luis M., 44 Riverside. . . . . .. ... . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 6 50 Wilson, Grace L., 45 Winsor Avenue. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 169 00 York, Omer J., 15 Waverley Aven.ue. . . . ... . .. . . . . 1:3 W Tax Titles Boghosian, DonEabed, 70 Bigelow Avenue, Watertown. . . . .. . . �915 10 Carroll, Arwie T., 6 Summer, Somerville. . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . . 5 20 Golden, Harry B., 165 Blackstone, Boston. .. . . . . . .. . . .... . . . 2990 Griffith, Rolxrt L., London, Br.gland. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . .... . 5 20 Ilincs, LUan E., et al.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . 5 20 13ines, Lillian, Needham, Mass.. . . . . . . . .. . ... . . 15 GO Joh n, Gustaf S., 95 Word Avenue, abridge. . . . . . . . . . 2 fi0 MacCarrock, Clarence R., 66 Franklin, Maiden, . . . . . . . . . . . . €3 10 Porter, Willard M., fit Grampian Way, Dorchester. . . . . . . . .. 5 20 Saghbazarian, Aved,s, 13 Ha7d, NYaterto n. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 5 20 1.920 Taxes Levied Dezernl.er 20, 1990. Davies, Evelyn U., 29 Hall Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *sn co Blanchette, 1'vl;ary 7.,Frank. . . . . . . . . . .. *7 80 Cluappisi. Philip, 7.7r) Belmont. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . *5 20 Rizzo, .Peilegr no, 62 Liverpool, Ear# Boston. . . . . . . . .. . 1820 Coolidge, Frank E., 703 Mount Auburn. . . . .. . . .... .. .. . . .. . *390 00 Von-Resident Lat Aceetta, Manfredi, 2:3 Racoon, Bast Boston. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 510 40 Adams,Herbert W.and Howes,Claude E.,.514 Atlantic Avenut,, Boston. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 80 Ahlquist, Erick, 2,37 Zion, llartfogd, Conn.. . . . . . .... . . . *5 20 Aldrich, Heirs or Devisees Gardner, Hingham, Alas.. . . . . . ... 179 40 Allen. Alice Al., Essex, Bangor, Maine. . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . 23 40 Allen, Axel E., 300 Columbia, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6 50 Ames, Charles C., 50 Congress, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . 182 00 Baker, Grace C.. et al., supposed owner, Charles J.G'Nei1... . .. *129 35 Baker, James, 47 Glean, Somerville ville. . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . *6 50 Barker, Emily J., Waverley. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . *15G OD 13catson, Jesse fir., 55 Dartmouth, Belrnant. . . .. .. ... . ... . . $20 80 Beek, John, Boston, balance. . 15 60 Town of Belmont. . . . . , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . 53 2f) Bennett, Annie, Cambridge. . . .. . . . , . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 126 53 Berrc•, Loretto C., 541 Commonwealth Avenue, Reston.. . ..., : 115 16 1h1c:;el<, Martha and Missack, 144 Lynn, South Peabc)dy. . , . . ) 20 Blaisdell, Ernest R., 11"cst Somerville. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 DO Blaikic, Suther, Harvard Square, Cambridge, balance. . .... .. . 32 50 Bloomberg, Benjan-dn, 18 Jewett, Newton 137 80 Bolles, '[]Barn T., Boston, Mass.. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . ..... .. . . 275 15 Borineaa, Albert J., 1.20 Pembroke, Roston. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... *5 -90 B t,wnian, Harry L., et ux., Bostozz, Mass., b alance. . . . . . . . . . *101 bo Briggs, Joscph AL, 322 Waslgngtoa, Newton. . . _ . , , , , . , *1.11 68 Bru.cc, Wallace E., Eagle Rock, Los Angeles Co,, California--. . 5 20 Burgess, Gertrude A., Somerville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 06 Etums, David, 5021fain, Wallingford, Conn,. . . . . . . .... . ozen.. . . . . . . .... .. . . . 68 25 Callahan, James H., 21 Cleveland, Arlington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 45 Callanan, J. Edward, Newton. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 40 Callanan,J.Edward. supposed owner, I Iaxgaret MarLln, balance *74 Peak, Carrie V., 47 Hillside Road, Watertown. , . . . , . . . . . . . . 111C 15 +Carupbel.1, Daniel T., &2 Lexington, Soniei�ville. . . . . . . . ... . . . 5 20 Carbin, Thomas, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . .. 172 03 Carlson, Evelyn C',, Nfarion, Mass.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... , 182 00 Carpenter, John 13., 114 Woodstock, Somerville. . . . . . . . . . . . . *2 60 C;zmll, Thomas P., 22 Union. Avenue:, Everett. . . . . . . . . .. .. . *11 70 Caruso, Salvatore, 420 C mercin], Bmton. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 2 CO Champlin, Frank R., Pittsfield, lvra,�s.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 24 70 Chase, I atherinc H., Cambridge, 1-lass., . . . . .... .. . . . *€5 43 StaAey, Charles E., Trustee, 143 Fedcral, Boston. . . . , _ . . . — 351 43 Clusm, Mabulle k., 71 WilIard Avenue, Providence, R. 1.... .. . *7 80 Clark, 14-fay B., care Clara M. Farmer, AV,inthrop. . . . . . . . . . . . 174 20 Clarke:, Crake A., Boston, Mass., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 34 65 Coleman, Jean C. Al., Cambridge, Nlak5;.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 159 M Collins, Annie J., 19 Parker, Watertown. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . *130 43 Corcoran, Declan W., Trustee, 1 Produce Exchange, Boston... . 121 33 Cosolito, Bartolmea F., 181 Washington, Boston. . . . . . . . . . , . 1 30 Castello, Mary Irene, Adella Avenue, West Newton. . . . . . . . . 182 00 Coupe], I~razaccs, 15 Cladstorie, Everett, . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . *5 20 Coyle, 'Margaret, 44'"'vu dawn Avenue, Forest Hills:. . .. .. ... 20 65 Crocker, Josiah R., Cambridge. . .. . .... .. . .. . . . . 15 60 Cucinotta., Francesco, Loring, Waverley. .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . 276 00 Cutting, Alice IV., 85 Robbins, Waltham. . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . . . *"7 60 Dasey, Elizabeth, 17 BcAccicy, Reading. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .. . 182 00 DiCIIn7pG, Anthony, II Hanson Avenue., Somerville. . . . . . . ... 15.3 0 Doherty, Anthony J., 52 Ames Building, Boston. . . . . . . . . . ... 6 50 Dowling, lla.y J., IS Riverdale, Allston. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . SO 60 Drake, Edward J., 46 Wcst Newton, Boston. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 1.5 60 COLLECTOR'S 10-�PORT 493 Drew, Rcrtxand L., 122 Oxford, Carnhridge. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . $51 13 Dwyer, Jahn C., 305 'Third, South Boston. . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... 5 20 Dyer, Daniel J.., et al,, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . 32 50 E13crt, Bertha A., Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . *2 61) Elliot, Elias W.,46 Holwurth, Cambridge. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 145 59 Ellis, Robert H., 161 Orchard, Somerville. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . *167 70 Emerson, Mary A., 36 River, 1, altham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . 44 62 Fartne�r, Mara M., Winthrop. ., . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 36 i 83 Firmegan, Agnes E,, 21 Paul, Watertovrn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... 156 88 Fisher, Herbert C., 7'r=ester. . .. ... .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 55 Fitzpatrick, Mary, 61 WebSLer rlvf W10, Sonlen-ille, . . . , . .... . 184 60 Flaherty, Elivira C., 17 Van4izte, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . *5 20 Flannery, Patrick.J., a Rustic, Newton. . , . . . - - - , . .- - - - - - 4 55 Forand, Delphis C., Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Forsythe,John R-,, 122 Florida, Dorchester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *5 20 French, Clara B., care C. S. Drake, 10 State, Boston. . . . . . . . 6.99 97 Gaston,❑illiam A.,Galen L.Saone,and heal Rantoul,Trustees, 550 Congress, Boston. .. . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 149 70 Gillis,James C., 28 illq *r 1, Dc'>rchester. . . .. . . . . .. . . . 5 `0 Goode, Mary C:., 11 Willow, Waltham, balance. . . . . . . .... . . . *75 O0 Goodwin, Rchard 1l., Augusta, Maine. . . . , .... , . . . . . . . . . . 78 '00 Gordon, Lucy E., Saudi Dartmouth, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 23 Gray,Jaynes, 21 Sterns, Camba idge. . . . . .. . . . ,, 21 23 Greene, Linnie, 53 State, Boston. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 300 00 Griswold, Loomis D., 244 Salem, Revere— . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 1397 30 Grover, Mazina S., 50 Walker, Somerville. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . 1Gt 70 Grundmann, John S,, ;ninetieth, Cleveland, Ohio. . . , . . ... . . . 5 20 Gustafson, John, 104 Brookline, Cambridge, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 132 50 Haker, Walter N., 75 Wallingford Road, Brighton. . . . . . . . . ... 159 go Hamilton, Daniel 5., Nee-dhat t. .. . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .. . . . . . *5 20 Hart, Catherine 111., Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. . . .. . 170 30 liartford, Emrna E., Rournedale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 40 30 Hartford, Nathan B., Bournedale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 40 lHartsharn, Robert S., Trustee, 21.5 Barristers Hall, Boston.... . 35 10 Healey, John J., 503 Watertown, Nemonville. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 195 00 Hederstedt, :august N., et al., 139 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cam- bridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . 812 50 Hodsdon, Ida 1M., cart C. S. Drake, 10 State, Boston. . . . . . . . 1631 28 Hopewell, Frank B. Trustcee, Newton, balance to be abated, , 87 10 Hudson, urge H., 101 Tremont, Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 94 Jenson, Aabe Richard, 746Y Third, ,South Boston. . . . . .--. . . . 8.50 Johnson, Elin C., Bverett, Mass., . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 199 .5 Johnson, John, 41 Lime, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 80 ;Johnson, Lillian E., Belmont, Mass., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . *la 4")0 Johnson, Oscar W., 2779 W-ashington, Ro%bury. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 10 Joslin, grant R., Arlington, Mass.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . 1�9-0 80 Keating, Ella A., 319 bast. Furty-sixth, tidy York. . . . .. . . . . . 05 00 494 WATERTOWN TOW-14 REPORT Keenan, John W., Market,Brighton. . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . $79 08 Keenan, Patrick: J., Le ungton, Xrlass.. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . *3059 53 Kimball, H. E. and F. 11.1C., 67 Holden, Worcester- . . . . . . . . . . . 6 50 Kinder,Arthur H.,et ux., 19 Woodward Park, Dorchester. . . . , 548 60 LaBrecque, Corinne E,, Box 113, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 94 Lamson, Helen W., 11 Everett, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 191 20 Lan'c, Lydia A., Administrat.rix, c5�,49 1'wlain, Waltham... . . . . . . . *99 66 Lathrop, lUbert, et al., 10 Devonshire, 1 oston. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 203 08 Lindgren, 0ttolina M., 176 Naples Road, 13rookline. . . . . . . ... 104 00 Litch, Lawrence C., 500 Chatham, Lynn. . . . ... .. .. . . . . . . . 13 43 Litchfield, Cordelia A., Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . 104 00 Lovejoy, Wifflarn M., et ux., Medford. . . . . . . . . .. . ... . 88 40 Lyman, Arthur, 60 State, Boston. , . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 51 8 MacDonald, John, M Rock]ingham, 11ialden. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 478 40 MacDonald, Margamt, et al., lea Valley, Medford. 4 33 MacKay, Harry P., 3 Warwick Park, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . 16 46 A14acK ic, E. Ella, 16 Beacon, Chestnut Hill. *7 80 IVlacurda, William E., Redford.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . *429 86 Maddale- a, Mary C., Cambridge. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . *179 40 I%falioney, Daniel J., ?newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . .. . 26 00 Malcolm, Blanche E., 119 Chilton, Cambridge.. . . .,.. . . . . . . . 1G7 70 Masan, Frank WS and James M. Lnyre, 53 State, Boston . . . . 7 80 Masters, Mary R., 32 Well ingt on, Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 217 W McGoldrick, Bernard F., 12 North, Boston, balance. . . . . ... *2 37 McKenzie, Anne, Waverley, Mass.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . . . . 296 10 McKenzie, Forbes L., 70 Lexington, V4Taverley. . . . .... . . . . . . . 15G 00 McNamara, John H., 8 North Harvard, Allston. . . . . . . ..... M7 12 McPeake, Lillian V. C., Bedford, Mass. . . . . . . . . .. .. . ..... 1010 76 Melvin, Jame, 65 Astor, Boston. . . . . . . ..... . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 5 63 Membrino, John 0. and Fazioli Roco, 1 Salem, Boston.. . . . . 659 10 Xl etz, Charles H., Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . 2120 "a ,21 Metz Company, Waltham, Mass.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Wz1 90 Middlebaro Savings Bank, Middleboro, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2;14 (10 Aloare, Margaret G., Chelsea, Xlass.. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 15 60 Morgan, Mary J., 53 Dartmouth, Belmont. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 1350 70 Morse, A. G., et al., Hingham, M .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... , . 14432 88 Morse, Rose, 28 Springfield, Belmont. . . . . . , , . .. . . .... . . . 309 83 Mullen, John J.,99 Third, Everett. . . . . . .. . . DOC) 45 Murphy, Irate, 58 Shepard, Brighton. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . 3 q4) Nerbosa, Nicola, et al,, Somerville. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . 170 3O Nut!ins, Thomas R., 1 1,Y30 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge.. *50 Ncw ton, George. H., 20 Pemberton road., Coahitruate, balance., *76 84 Niles, Jaynes P., Trustee, 60 Elmwood, Newton, . . . . . . . . . . ... *164 (X) O'Connell, Mary E., 71 Green, V4ratertoum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *144'08 Glivicri, Felice, Newton, . . . , . . 376 11 Otis, Joseph.F., Bellevue Road, Newton. . . . . . . ..... .. . . . .. . 15 60 Paddock, Esther, 35 Bmard, Dorchester. . . .. . . ...... . .. .. . . 154 70 COLLECTOR IS Rf POPIT. 495 Partridge, William H.,60 Fcnway, Boston. . . .. . . . . . .... . . . $1S 03 Paulsen, Thomas, 124 Shute, Everett. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ...... ... 6 .50 Penachio, Patrick, 1306 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, . 15 60 Perk-ins, Charles E., 1503 Post, Jacksonville, Florida. . . . . . . ... 52 Q Prestera, Pietro, Harrison, N. J.. . . . . .. , . I.. . . . . . .. . .. . . 136 50 .Richey, William, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 43 RI{leuu t, Ray R., AVi.ntcr I-ti11, Somerville. .. . . .. . . . . .. . ..... . 711 53 Riley, James, 29 Broadway, Chelsea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . 6 93 Riley, Catherine T., Somerville. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .... . . . . . *17S 10 Robbins, Harry C., 50 Congress, .Bcst€sn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 1134 25 Russell, William L., 50 Cbardesgate Bast, Boston. . . . . . . . .... . 1 20 Salviano, Vineen?o, 106 lVavcrleyF, Mraverley. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 48 a3 Saraf, 1U. ,A.., Brighton. . .. . . ... ... . ... . ... .. .. .. . . . . . . . , 57 20 Saraf, Stephen M., 372 Boylston, Boston. . . . . . . . , . 348 83 Savage, 1V;<ary A., Everett. . . . .. . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3 40 Scott, George, 5.34 1%,lassach€rsetts Avenue, Cambridge. . . . . , . 138 45 Scott, Walter G., et us., Randolph, Mass.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 163 so Seager, Samuel H., 29 Dighton, Brighton. . . . . . . .. . . . 2lll 70 Seretto, Fra,nk-, 307 Broadway, Arl ngton. . 617 50 Servello, Gregoria, 303 North, Boston. . , . . .. . . . . , . . . ..>.,. . 132 60 Seward, Solomon M., 34 Prince, Cambridge— . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 16 40 Shapiro, Abraham, Bacton. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . , . , . 742 30 Sheehan,Joseph H., 77 Winsor venue, Watertown. . . , . . . , . 23 40 Sheridan, Philip H., 95 Surrey, Brighten. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 6 50 Sznilh, Arthur R., 97 Berkeley, West Ne-,.vton. . . . . . ... . .. . . . *104 00 Smith, William L. anci Daniel C. Unscott, I,d'ungton 160 65 Specht, Lucinda C., 2 Kimball Road, Watertown, . . . . . .... . . . 169 00 Scjuires, Harr%• N.., 293 Waslr4ngtnn. Dnston. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 179 40 Stafford, Wilbur F'., 2;3 Bailey, Quincy. , . . .. . . . .. .. . . . 1230 44 Sturtevant,. & Boston.. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 794 30 Suburban Re,llt. C, rl ,,ration, John Hancucl- Building, Boston 135M 24 Swmncy,Jeremiah, V%'inifml, Smith Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 50 Tansey°, Bernard l l., 1-1 Hutchins, J,i rnaiea Plain. . . .. . . . . . . . 2 60 Tedfard, Charles I., e=t ux., 'Main, Watertown. . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 29 Teele, Fannie G., Rudiester, N. Y.. . _ . . . . . _ . , . , . . .... . . . . . 202 80 3`iluc e, Richard 11., 33 11"aldeti, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . i3 43 Tirane, Marco and Graginda, 11(i Onkland, -NNI alden. . . . . . . ... 6 10 Tuttle, Charles H., 661 lake, Reno, Nevada. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 60 Vittum, John; A., 181 Middlesex Avenue, Wellington. . .. . . . . . *1{1 -11) Walker, Anna A, and Alice i�°,arse, 37 Trowbridge, Cambridge 102 76 Walker, John D., Medford. . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 51 W ' Walton, Parker J., Carlton, Newton . . . . . . . 73 45 Warner, Riebard, Newton. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 66 30 Wason,L.eouard C.and Lionel C.Hartford, Trustees,27 School, Boston. . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .... .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 3460 15 Welch, Patrick, 226 Devonshire, Boston. . . . . . . . .... .. .. . . . . . 7 so Welsh, Willard, 15 Exchange, Boston. . . . , . . . . .. .. . .... . . . . . 29 68 496 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT West End Strut Railway Company, 101 11i1]:, Boston. . . .. ... *S3305 83 Wetsell, William H., Jr., Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . . . 156 00 White, Frank S., 53 State, Boaon. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 7 $D Wilson, Ida M., Medford, Mass.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . .. .. . 189 23 Wolff, Clemcntee, 1� Monroe, Roxbury. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 5 20 IA'ood, Frcd M4 , et a1., Trustees, 15 School, Boston.. . . . . , ..,. . 34 22 "Young, Darold S., 31 Aberdeen Road, Somerville, balance. . — *43 1020 Poll Taxes Remaining Unpaid January 1, 1921 pirrinci 1, Branscombe, Fred R., 122 Hillside Road, cannot locate. Branscambe, Jaynes D., 122 Hillside Road, cannot locate. Douglas, Horace L 74 Prentiss Street, cannot locate. Denton, Stanley S., 31 Irma Avenue, Cannot locate. EicL-non, Carl, 147 La,ngdon Avenue, cannot bate. Giminaclii, Patty, 323 Arlingiun: Street:, gone to Canada. Haughey, Edward F., 343 Scho41 Street, cannot locate. Hodgson, Edwin, 9 Westland Road, gene to England. Johnson, Costa, 570 Ut. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Krause, William J., 15S Winsor Avenue, resides East Boston. LaPrccque, Alfred N., 20 Westland Road, resided Quincy, April 1. 'Mi,iLiraco, Joseph, 327 Arlington Street, gone to Italy. Precourt, William E., 63 Hillside Road. Rogers, John, 102 Hillside Road, cannot locate. Sammans, John R., 11S.5 Hillside Road, Bann to Detroit. Shea, Michael, 10 Delmont Street, cannot locate. Wall, Thomas F., 94 W insor Avenue, Wilson, William I-L, 29 Appleton Street,resided New Yard: April 1. Precinct 2. Aberle, George, 94 Melendy Avenue. Agajian, Hampig, 217 Dexter Avenue. Ak:alian, Sarkis, 53 Crawford Street, gene to Turkey. Andragora, Guisepape, 35 Crawford Street, cannot locate. Amjian, Nfgdreh, 679 Coolidge Hill Roast, cannot locate. DerArakclia.n, Vart Ln, 5: Crawford ;street, gone to California. Ardashes, Eghil ian, 67 Laurel Street, rmmiot locate. Assarlikian, Ha,gop, 4S Quimby Street, cannot lop-ate. Aubrey, Benjwnin A., 56 Chatancy Street. Bennett, Olive, 95 Dexter Avenue, cannot lccatL Beyalis, Peter, 38 Berkeley Street, cannot locate. Eitterlick, Walter, 42 Spruce Street. Bins, Joseph, 154 Duxtcr Avenue, cannot locate. Blu%ian, 141anuel, 67 Laurel. Street, cannot locate. COLLECTOR 9 S REPORT 497 Bolen, Edward, .531 it. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Bolles, John G., W Porter Street. Boyer, A. T., 17 HGsmer Street, gone to Connecticut, Calafella, Antonio, 23 Berkeley Street, cannot locate. Campbell, Alexander F., 743 Dexter Avenue, cannot locate. Carsaro, Vincenzo, 85 Arlington Street, cannot locate. Cmparian, Garabed, 819 Bigelow Avenue, cannot locate. Catolli, James, 8 Hearn Street, cannot locate. Centarino, Manuel, 97 Arlington Street, dependent. Cliayka, Mike, 474 Arscnat Street. C 'Llis, Robert C., IS Hosmer Street, resided E(Imont, April 1. Connolly, MnAiti, 11 Porter Struct, cannot locate. Crowley, James J., IS Porter Street. Crunkshank, Daniel, 531 Mt. Aubura Street, cannot locate. Daniels, Clifford H., 76 De%ter Avenue, cannot locate. Daragoopian, Paul, 27 Nichols Avenue, cannot locate. Depanian, Nishan, 44 Crawford Street, cannot locate. Dlgiovisle, Michael, 23 Berkeley Street, cannot locate. Dim ardo, F erdinardo, 39. Clarendon Street, cannot locate. Dugus, John, 152 Cypress Street, gone to Cleveland. Dunn, Patrick-, IS M(-lendy Avenue, gone to Maine. Esraelian, Esrael, 15 Bigelow Avenue, mtinot locate. Falbo, Frank, 91 Arlingtan Street. Fitzgerald, Edward L., 46 Concord Road, paid Boston. Fortin, Peter, 15 Elm Street, Foster, Max E., 40 Laurel Street, cannot locate. Fossett, Morton L., 253 Boylston Street, invalid, Gallartaro, Vincenza, 35 Crawford Stmet, cannot locate. Garafolis, Christopher, 15 Berkeley Street, gene to Greece. Gately, Joseph C., 30 Melendv Avenue, Cordon, Daniel, 97 Melendy Avenue, gone tc Connecticut. lIaley, Daniel F., 17 Fairfield Street, cannot locate. Hickic, John E., 50 Chauncy ,91reet, cannot. locate. Heffernan, Patrick F,, 5471 Mt. Auburn Street, resided Boston, April 1. Bern, Babe, 30 Elton Avenue-, cannot locate. Heyneii4ieke, Joseph, 13 Elton Avenue, gone to New York. 11odginkson, Harold I 1., 148 Boylston Street, r1e,5ided Ncw Jersey,April L Horan, Robert. J., 187 3ovI.-,ton Street, caanut locate. Howes, Hugh B., 11 Porter Street. 1acDnL,, Joe, 133 Dexftr Avenue, no ranch party. jobrigon, John, 35 Berkeley Street, cannot locate. Kalousdiaia, Kaloused INI., 57o AIL. Auburn. Street, Kane, Fred, 40 Laurel Street, cannot locate. Karjian, ManoGh, 40 Mnlendy Avenue, cannut locate. lCatchadoorian, Peter, 50 Quimby Street, cannot locate. KennL!y, William P., 178 Boylston Street. Lynch, Bert, 5 Upland Road, dtiplicate a� ssrnent, 498 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Magerian, Charles, 42 Crawford St,rQQL, cannot locate. Mandaris, Charles, 547 N-it. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Mareudis, George;, 87 Arlington Street, gone to holy. Marderosiaia, Me;nas, 21 Melendy Avenue, cannot locate. McLean, Robert W., 571 Mt. Auburn Street, gone to Canada. McNelly, William, 40 Concord Road, resided Maine, April 1. Kegrdichian, Mardiros, 48 Quimby Street, cannot locate.. Menookian, Jacob, 547 loot. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Miller, Charles E., 21 Fairfield Street, gone to Rhode Island. IM sserian, Martin, 59 Me ndy Avenue, gone to California. Mohr, John P., 397 Mt. Auburn Street, resided ticw Orleans, April 1. Morgan, John, 122 Dexter Avenue, paid in Boston Mugadichian, Moses, 40 Melendy Av(e nuc, cannot locate. Najarian, Amon, 60 Laurel Street. Nalbandian, Harry, 21 Melendy Avenue, cannot locate. Nazaret, Gregory, 5 Elton Avenue, cannot locate. Nicholus, Jo1m, 73 Arlington Street, gone to Ohio. O'llearn, Walter, 86 Dexter Avenue, cannot tocate. Oliver, Hiram, IS Adams Street, cannot locate. O'Neil, Edward, 83 Dexter Avenue, cannot locate, Oxley, Frank R., 19 Porter St:reeAt, cannot lute. Palarichian, Thomas, 92 D xtc-r Avenue, cannot locate;. Papathiny, Anton, 547 Mt. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Pappas, George, 28 Clarendon Street, cannot locate. Phutsixnis, Jahn, 89 Elm Street, cannot locate. Pierpoint, Francis H., 777 Mt.Atiburn Street, cannot locate Pinentel, .Augrusto, 7 Hearn Street, mnriot locate. Platon, Mckael, l.(i Eostania Avenue, cannot locate. Pogarian, Bogos, 54 Crawford Street, gone to California. Poilucci, Joseph, 22 Clarendon Street. Polardian, Harry, 82 .Dexter Avanua, cannot locate. I owden, Russell, 108 Putnam Street, cannot lveate, Powlus, Sottreos, 26 Berkeley Street, gone to Gre eq� e. Proctor, A. M., 30 Elton Avenue, cannot locate. Rapteles, John, 30 Clarendon Street. Reed, Charles A., 10 Hosmar Street. Rm, Chester, 110 Melencly Avenue, cannot locate. Sables, John A., 12 Fairfield Street. SaliBazarian, Peter, 16 Hazel Street, duplicate assessment. SaILBazarian, Harjer, 16 Hazel Street, gone to Detroit. SahBarzarian, Richard, 16 Hazel Street, cannot locate. Scrauosian, Jahn, 1€3 CoclidgQ hill Road, duplicate. Seibert, Louis A., 54 Spruce Street, cannot locates Shahaniun, Hsroutyoon, 67 Laurel Street, cannot locate. Shahinian, Harry, 67 Laurel Street, cannot locate:. Simonian, Kaxar, 44 Crawford Street, gone to California. Smith, Charles, 1$ Melendy Avenue, resided Lynn, April 1. COLLECTOR'S REPORT 49 Smith, Herbert, 42 Pair eld Street, resided Harwich, April 1, Smith, Samuel, 42 Fairfield Street, resided Hamich, April 1. Soiekian, Moses, 13 Hazel Street, cannot locate. Soieklan, Vartan, 13 Hazel Street, cannot locate. Sperguiro, Painfilio, 27 Berkeley Street, dependent. Stephens, Emanuel B., 45 Elm Street. Stephens, William, 88 Grove Street, deceased, Sweeney, Jahn J., 1.47 Dexter Avenue., cannot locate. `1~arzarian, Vartari, 57 Quimby Street, gone to, California, Tarsian, Thomas, 5 Elton Avenue, tanxiot locate. Tataosian, Kazar, 37 Nl!elendy Avenue, cannot locate. Taylor, Charles S,, 9 Elton Avenue, resided Carlisle, April 1. Thilrault, Joseph P., 73 licliols Avenue, cannot locate. Tosc,ano, Peter, 13 Cottage Lane, United States Service. Tracey, Francis P., 703 Mt. Auburn. Street, cannot locate. Vail, Thomas, 170 School Street, cannot locate, Vain, Charles, 79 Dexter Avenue, cannot locate. Voochas, Bario, 29 Elton Avenue, cannot locate:. Wakefield, .Albert Id,, 25 14osmer Street, in hospiW. Waters, George 11., 00 Putnam Street. Wells,James IT., 28 Chauncy Street, cannot locate. Wilbur, Reginald L., 50 Putnam Street, cannot locate. Young, William F., 147 Dexter Avenue, paid Brewer, Maine, Zaharion, Michael, 14 Berkeley Street, gorse to Greece. Precinct 3. Bald %zn, Bert, 51 Mt. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Buclianan, Alexander J., 52 Phillips Street, resided Arlington, April 1. Butterfield, Harry, 38 Cypress Street. Clark, George L., 311 Arsenal Street, cannot locate. De Julio, Sam, 135 Arsenal Street} gone to Italy. Dunbar, Luther A., fib Barnard Avenue, deceased. Ehler, Charles I2., 7 Sheldon Road. Files, Harry P., 155 Mt. Auburn Street, resided Connecticut, April L Finn, Joseph, 31 Mt. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Gartio, Antonio, 15 Taylor Street, resided. Dorchester, April 1. Giggey, Harold F., 108 Walnut Street, cannot locate. Goldthivaite, James A., 4 Bellevue Road.. +Cove, Harry, 5 Luella.Avenue, canmot locate. Grenier, Alfred., 16 Irving Street' cannot locate. Hedegard, Christian., 39 Cypress Street, gone. to Denmark. Laruphitx, Andrew J., 311,Arsenal Street. Larltin, Timothy, 216 Arsenal Street, dependent. Lees, James, 94 School Street, cannot locate. Loud, Harry W., 19 Irving Street, resided Whitman, April 1. Martinez, Manuel, 281 Arsenal Street, cannot locate. Murphy, William P., 123.Arsenal Street. 500 WATEPTOWN TOWN REPORT Murray, 'W,illiarn, 57 Cypress Street, gone to Baltimore. ,\Tclson, Carl 0., 7 Pletcher Terrace, paid tax in Stoughton. Parcher, Norman F., 182 Walnut Street, United States Service Pascoct, Gear, Oaklcv Club, Bc�lmont Street, cannot locate. Ri-ngrose, Alan J., 347 Arsenal St%,et. Runyan, Andrew, 50 SC11001 RTCCt, United States Sl rvice- Sawyer, Albert, 67 Mt. Aubijrn Street, resided Cambridge, April I Sharrigian, Garabed, 41 Cypress Street, cannot locate. Slam in, Patrick F., 43 Cypress Street, paid in Boston. Thomas, William E., 43 Spruce Street, deceased. Toohie, Edward, 55 Mt. Auburn Strout, cannot locate. Vaughan, James, 50 Arsenal Street, cannot locate. White, Joseph, 54 Arsenal Street, dependent. Wright, Herbert W., 19G Walnut Street, paid Niledfield, Mass. Wright, I-Tubert, 3 Brigham Street, paid in Attleboro. Prerinct 4. Adams, Thomas, 14Srljcol Stroct, gone to England. Aloxander, John, la Elliot Street. Bailey, Alvin R., 52 Maple Strict, resided Newton, April 1. Bradley, Janes, -g union Strct!t, cannot locate. Brierton, Albert C , 30 Ladd Street, dependent. Bright, David, 10 Aunt Street, ea=ot locate. Carroll, James J., 56 North 13cacon Street, resided Jamaica Plain, Aprii i. Cloonan, Mir'hael, .9 NI-tille street, cannot locate. Coakley, Charles, 141 Galen Street. Cornier, Henry, 4 Pond Street. Craffey, John, 48 Pecluosette Stmt, dependent. Crane, William, 12 Kant Street, cannot locate. Culgin, Henry, 56 Capitol Street, in hospital. DaNis, James, 12 Hunt Street, cannot locate. Doherty, Victor J., 23 Maple Street, cannot locate. Driscoll, Timothy F., 40 Elliot Street, paid tax in Boston. Edwards, Herbert, 47 Union Street, resided Mt. Vcrnon, N. H., April 1. Fay, John J., 122 North Beacon Street, invalid. Gallant, Joseph C., jg Union Street, paid tax in Newton. Cxjjdette, Ovide, 101 No,-th Beacon Street, cannot locate. Glancy, J. G., 4-4 Capital Street, re--iides:Nrewton, Glynn, Patrick-I'43 Riverside Street, dependent, Hej)ert, IVilliam, 119 Riverside Street, paid tax in Newton. Keefe, Robert S., 80 GRIU11 Street, resided Newton, April I- Langill, James, 5�) Union Stri'ut' cannot locate. Lavin, William, Perkins itllte, cannot locate. Law, Will-larn B., Perkins histitute, cannot 10cate. McGuire, Frank, Perkins Institute, cannot locate. Murray, Hugh, 23 13equomtte Street. Murray, Patrick J., 98 Galen Street, resided Bost-on. April I. Noyes, Albion P., 5() UnjOn Street, cannot locate. I COLLECTOR P S REPORT 501 Perri, Angcllo, 81 Boyd Street, cannot ]oczite. Priors, Gaetano, 82 Water Street, cannot locate. Ragg,ct, Thomas, 39 Frank Street, -paid tax in Taunton. Rattigan, N-Villiarn J., 77 Riverside Street, gone to Pennsylvania, Rose, Harvey, 59 Union Street, cannot locate. Sequin, Charles A., .50 Union Street, cannot lac.-ite, Somers, Henn, S., 272 North Beacom Stn!ct, cannot locate. T ague, Thomas, 38 Williams Street, cannot locate. West, William R., 81 Boyd Street, cannot lucate, White, Fred S., 19 Jewett Street, resided Ashby, Mass., April 1, Precinct 5. Andrews, John E., 14 Nfar4hall Street, paid Boston, Beattie, James A., 75 Pearl Street, deceased. Breed, Charles S., 26 'Main Street, resided Cotuit, April 1. Bviticr,-, 51 Main Street, cannot locate. Campbell, John, 42 Aft.Auburn Street, cannot locate. Cannon, Patrick J., 42 Mt. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Chase, Z. B., 95 Church Street, resided Chatham, April 1. Claffin, Walter A., 81 Main Street, resided Verniont, April 1. Delard, Joseph, 103 Pleasant Strv.("t, cannot locate. Harrison, Henry, .51 Main Street, cannot locate. Lowe, Gcorge, 73 Spring Street, cannot locate. Marchant, William J., fig Spring Street, dependent. Marchione, Frank, 153 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Nfaloney, John A., 6 Middle Street, dependent. Mason, Frank, 26 INIalin Street, cannot locate. ,O'Rourkc, Patrick, 51 Main Street, cannot locate. Raymond, LeBaron, 78 Main Street. Shaw, Robert W., 21 Church Street, cannot locate. Sing, Soo, 44 Mt. Auburn Street, resided Boston, April 1. Strangio, Vi6ent, 85 Pleasant Street, cannot locate, Stdli-van, Philip J., 48A Cuba Street, cannot locate. Tainter, Frank, 56 Church Street, paid in NeAvWn. Flaherty, James, .58 Mt. Auburn Street, cannot locate. Precinci 0. Andrews, Nicholus, 24 Bridge Street, cannot locate. Berry, -, 29 Oaklaiad Street, cannot locate. Briggs, John, 402 Pleasant Street, cannut locate. Cameron, Gordon V., 7 Swett Court, cannot locate. Carboni, Fraak, 2S Forest Street, cannot locate. Clare, Michael, 402) Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Clarke, Louis 11, 46 Bridge Street,. Clarke, -, 402 Plcasamt Street, cannot locate. Conroy, Robert L,, 24 Bacon Street, not a resident Cooper, James, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. 502 WATBRTOWN TOWN REPORT Coupers, Joseph, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Cutler, Joseph, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Dean, Patrick J., 23 Oakland Street, cannot locate. DcPass, LeRoy, 11 Chapman Street, cannot locate. Donegan, John, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Elsky, Bol slaw, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate.. Ford, Timothy J.,39 .barest Street, dependent, Frando, Arnilio, 157 Summer Street, cannot locate. Gallagher, Patrick, 43 Myrtle Street, cannot locate. Goyel, John, 36 Bridge Street, cannot locate. Grenneo, He ury, 157 Sumner trect, rrynnnt locate. Hancock, J.olui, 420 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Hamrock, Michael, 46 Prescott Street, dependent. Hansen, Jaynes, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate, Harp, Patrick, 73 Waltharn Street, paid Saugus. Rawkshaw, —, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Heatley, William, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Helin, Kalli, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Hill, Louis, 518 Pleasant Street, camot locate. Hodglns, Peter, 40-9 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Huff, Herman, 73 Waltham Street, cannot locate. Jacernicz„ Jan, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Keane, William H., 24 Howard Street, cannot locate. Kunce, Edward, 47 Prescott Street, invalid, LaFountaine, Alex, 31 Waverley Avenue, cannot locate. LaFort, Michael, 430 Pleasant Street, invalid. Leffort, William, 420 Pleasant Street, carinot lute. Libby, Arthur B., 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Lowes, John, 24 Bridge Street, cannot hic'ate. L-L%was, William, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Mack, Albert, 420 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Mack,William, 402 Pleasant Street,, paid tax in lluntington. M"fitld, Charles, 45 Bridge Street, resided Bridgeton, Maine, April 1. McDonough, Martin V., aS Burnham Street, cannot locate. McKinnon, Daniel, 27 Howard Street, -invalid. IIc1lasters, 'Jtrilliazn, 123 F'lighland Avenue,residetlElliot,Maine, April 1, McQuade, Petri, 402 Plen5s st Street, cannot locate. Michajluk, Nik, 390 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Michaud, Arthur, 402 Pleaswit *Street, cannot locates. Monahan, Hugh, 338 Main Street, duplicate assessment. Morthan, Charles, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot.locate. Murphy, harry J., 66 Waltham Street, cannot locat.Q. Nice, William, 50 Harrington :Street, resided Boston, April 1. Pules, Joseph, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Quinlan, Walter 357 Main Street, pizza, 'Tony, 114 Forest Street, cannot locate. Ross, Emil, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. COLLECTOR°S REPORT {k Saul, Robert E., 11 Russell Street, cannot locate. Scully, George, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate, Segreve, John J., 321 Main Street.* Slierman, Jahn J., 504 1'++1ain Street, cannot locate. Stan slaus, Kascidd, 1.3 Swett Court, cannot locate, Stuart, Frank, 44 Waltham Street. Sullivan, Jeremiah, 402 Pleasant Street, resided Oakland, Maine, April 1. Sutherland, Daniel, 45 Edenfield Avenue., gone to Nova Scotia. Theising, �--, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Thibodea,u, John, 402 Pleasant: Street, cannot locate. 'POMMY, Cornelius, 73 Waltham Street, cannot locate. `[.Tnindurier, Poleslan, 430 Pleasant Street,, rAnnot locate. Williams, Rhinalso, 504 Main Street, cannot locate. 'Wood, Pomp y, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Wood, Theodore, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Woodman, George A., 72 Forest Street, insides N. H. Wroblensld, Stanley, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Zumis, Norbert, 402 Pleasant Street, cannot locate. Additional Palls Levied August 11, 1920 Horrigan, John F., 482 Main Street. Hayes, Thomas F., 89 Lowell Avenue. DiCregrrio, Salvatore, 17 Myrtle Street.. 1919 Pull Taxes Reminiscing Unpaid January 1, 1921 Aubrey, Benjamin A., 50 Chauncy I Stephead,Emanuel, 45 Elm O'Connell, John J.,23 games White,Deter S.,25 Whitney 1919 Property Taxes Unpaid January 1, 1921 Kalousdian, Kaloused lyr., 574 Mount Auburn, personal. . . . . . 36 89 Morley, Thomas P., 17 Elton Avenue, personal. . . . . _ . . , . . . . 47 60 SurabL,n, Gaspar M., 89 Bigelow Avenue, Personal. . . . . . . . .. 7 14 Hodsdon, Isla M., 10 State, Boston, Mass.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 20 1917 Personal Tax Unpaid January 1, 1921 Colby, Marjorie K., 22 Elliot (suit pending). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 6$ 1916 Personal Tax Unpold January 1, 1921 Colby, Marjorie K., 22 Elliot (suit pendino. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. $12 30 REPORT OF PLAYGROUND COMMISSION To Ox Honorable Board of Selectmen: The Playground Commission herewith submits its sixth annual -report. The Commission inet and organized to ,dune, 1920, as fol- lows: Henry M. E. 0,,�Iby, Chairt-nan; Edward 1. P,atil, Sec- tary. The playgrounds and bathing beach Avere opened on July 7 and closed August 31, 1920. The work this year has again been under the supervision of Mr. Frank McNamara, who has given excellent satisfaction in every way. 11r. _�ic�,amam had the good fortune and judgment in securing the aid of competent assistants who co-operated Nvith hire to make the season's work a success. In order- that the Honorable Board of Selectmen may have a more comprehensilre idea how well this ,vorlc was carried cut, it might be well to incorporate 'Supervisor Mc amara's report into the report of the Conirnission with the recommenda- tions contained therein appT01,Td. Frank J. McNamara's Report The apparatus was repaired and set up by Mr. Edward F. Richards and everything was rnade ready for the opening day of the season. The instructors reported 'Tuesday, July 7, as directed and the Nvork of the season was outlined and the ditties of the instructors explained and they were assigned to their Positions. Ivir. Francis 161son, 11,Iiss Frances Lyons and Miss Frances Kelley were assigned to the Saltonstall Playground, and Mr. Francis Kelley and Miss Bertha Doyle to the Coolidge 'Play- grouted. her. John Xlason, Mr. Francis Mooney, and hors. Tohna.n were assigned to the bathing reach. Among the activities of the year were courses in folk dancing, singing games, and handicraft and occupational work, 504 RnF(}RT OF PLAYGROVI D GO I�'lI5SION •��� such as reed and raffia basketry, sewing, knitting and embroid- ery, al-d a COLLise, in millinery. course in baby hygiefre was introduced through the co-operation of ,Ills Louise Clark, public health nurse, and the course of 1ectures given by ber attracted many mothers and children. Tkiis course was inaugurated August 6 with a mother's clay. and baler contest. About thirty-nine babies entered the contest and prizes were awarded to the healthiest baby, the most attractive baby and the best decorated baby carriage. This course attracted widespread attention to the playground work and much favorable comment in the news- papers. Competitive athletics were entered into enthusiastically by all the children and among the +chief major sports were basket ball, volley ball, baseball, socce-r football, and quoits. Games were played between different districts of the town between the two playground tearns, and also with the newton playground team and much rivalry developed. Great interest was apparent in each branch of the work, and a lame number of children was in attendance daily. The total attendanou at Saltrnstall playground was 12,260, at Coolidge Playground, 3300, or a total attendance of 15,560. The annual demonstration of playground work -vas held August 31, and eras ivell attended. A sudden shover dispe ed. the crowd and tlhe unfortunate circumstance of a sudden down- pour upon colored crepe paper costumes caused the postpone- ment of the elaborate program which had becu arranged. After some deliberation the program of folk dancing and singing games was eliminated dine to the fact that the cost-Lunes were of such perishable material and had actually perished in the storm,. The children gathered in the Grant School 'building, and here prizes were a rarded iii occupational wadi, and the rest of the program postponed. The track events were held Sep- tember X and the prizes were awarded to the successful can- testants. The bathing beach at Charles River Road was an attrac- tion for a large lituriber of a(lttits and children throughout the summer. The beach opened ,uIv 7 and closed August 31. and 506 WATERTowN Tow1Y RBPORT was under the direction of lifeguards, f ohn Mason and Francis, 1\4coney, and Mrs. Tolman, matron. The raft was placed at the beach Assgust I and proved to be a vcr , useful part of the equipment of the 'beach. Three rescues from drovming were made by the lifeguards and their work throughout the season was worthy of commendation. A sviinurdng meet was held an the afternoon of August 29 cinder the direction of the lifeguards,and attracted a large crowd and furnished some close competition demonstrating as well the benefits of the bathing beach to the children. Vrizes were awarded to the winners in the va.ric)us events. The total attendance at the bathing Mach was 50. All the apparatus and equipment is in good condition, any defects having ing been remedied and neiv apparatus purchased to replace any that had become unsafe or unfit for use, The equipment at the Charles Diver Road Bathing Beach, however, is not in goad condition. The tents have become of little use, due to the large attendance. The boat used by the lifeguards is beyond repair and some minor repairs must be,Wade on the raft. Recommendations It has been necessary during each season to engage men for the purpose of repair and upkeep of the apparatus. It is also advisable that some one should be employed to cafe for the upkeep of the grounds, such as cutting grass, keeping the playground area free from dirt, rubbish, stones, glass, etc. Z reconmiend, therefore, that a mars be employed from the middle of June to the ,Middle of September or ,more specifically for ten weeps, who shall serve as a ground keeper and repair man and that an appropriation under the salaries appropriation for this purpose be requested. I recon=cnd the following appropriation for 1921. SaTarres. Supervisor, 10 weeks at 835.00 per week, S35+0 go Instnictors, 8 weeks, 1,408 00 Repair man, 10 weeks, basis, 60 cents per hour 288 00 Apparatus for proposed playground at High School 500 00 REPORT OF PLAYGRGifi.ND COMMISSIGNER 507 Two portable bathhouses $1,600 00 Maintenance, goo 00 Total $5,046 00 Large numbers of children in the district known as Union Market, oile of the most thickly populated, districts of the town, are without anyplayground facilities. In this district because of the number, the class and the congestion of the children, a new playground should be established, and the hest available location is the land between the Nigh. School and the Hosnaer School. This location is adapted to the needs of the district and I therefore recommend that this location be graded and equipped for playground purposes. The districts of the town known as Nest Watertown and Bemis are also without playground facilities, and in these districts are large numbers of children. On the bank of the Charles Diver at the end of Howard Street on Pleasant Street, and extending up the river is a lot which will be accessible to both of these districts and which is adapted to playground needs in a two-fold manner. At this point in the river there is at present a swkmm ng hole commonly known to the children of these districts as the Boom. It is especially adapted for bathing purposes, and the land adjoining is well adapted for play,ground purposes. The lot of land is large enough for a ball field, and playground apparatus and equipment, and for its location and accessibility and adaptability-, it is without question the logical site for a play7groiand. On the apposite bank of the Charles River is the Allison Playground and Bathing Leach of the City of Newton. I recommend, therefore, that the Town of Watertown dis- pose of Howe Park and the land formerly used as the site of the 'west Water-town Schoolhouse at the corner of Main and Howard Streets, and purchase and equip the land above de- scribed for the purpose of a playground and bathing beach. I suggest that the Planning Board be notified of this recommen- dation. At the Charles River Road Bathing Beach the tents have outlived their usefulness due to the large attendance and the 508 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT age of the bathers. It is therefore necessary for the protection of the bathers themselves, their property and especially their morals, that buildings he piLrehased or some methocl be adapted to provide suitable facilities for the bathers who undress and dress at this beach. Z reco=-nend that two portable buildings be purchased. Of course this would have, to be done with the approval of the Massachusctts Highway Farb Commission. Respectfully subn-fitted, (Signed) EDWARD J. PAUL, Secretary, HENRY M. B. OGfLBY, Chairman, GRORGE E. PRE,E THY REPORT OF THE TOWN PLANNING BOARD Watertown, Mass,, January 17, 1021. To the Cifizeits of I-Vatertown: 1AVe beg to sul-,)Mlt our Seventh Amaual Report for the year ending December 31. 1(99-0. klembers of the 1920 Board: Eric L. Johnson, George W Ayer, William W. Rugg, Herbert G. Nlason, One Vacancy. 0rgaw.,,Wson of Board: Chaniman, Herbert G. 'Mason, Secretary, Eric L. Johnson. We have had monthly meetings except in July, August and September, and every meeting a majority of members was, ri present. The Board has given considerable study and time with the Committee on Municipal To,,%,n Buildings, on the selection of a suitable site for a new municipal building. The Board recommends that the delta at angle in Adams Avenue be graded at the same time the road is constructed. That the poTtion of Fossland used by the. Town as a dump. should be graded systematically and leveled off to an established grade. II-re worold recommend that new and suitable street signs, be erected where needed. We wotild recommend that the Board of Survey of our Town refer plans of new development to the Planning Board before approving same. W,e would recm=end fliat the delta at Carver Road and Caner Road East be graded. We v;,ould recommend that some action be started to do away With the unsightly high fence, along Walnut Street at Stockyards. The Board has given considerable attention to a new zoning law, Chapter 601 of the Acts of 1920, viz: An Act to Authorize Cities and Toes to limit buildings according to their use or construction to specified districts. 509 510 wATERTOWN TOWN RBPORT This Article was inserted in the last Town. Warrant and we hope it will be brought to the attention of the Citizens of the Town in the near future. The Board had Mr. Roger Greeley of Lexington. a member Of the Executive Conm3ittee of Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards, give an instructive talk can Town Manning pertaining to zoning, at which the Selectmen and a number of Town nneeting members from each precinct were present, and we page that in the near future we may be .able to have plans and by-laws made to protect our homes and citizens in the Town. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT G. MASON, Chairman ERIC L. JOHNS[}N, .Secretary WILLIAM W. RUGG GEO GE W. AYER REPORT OF THE PERAMBULATION OF .BOUNDARY. LINES Between the City of Waltham and the Town of Watertovm On October 27, 1 J20, the undersigned officials of the Tern of Watertown and the City of Waltham, duly authorized, met on the boundary line of the two municipalities and examined the same to establish the bound marls hetween the two munici- palities. The line begins at the corner of Newton, Waltham and Watertown, an unmarked point in the channel of the Charles River about 325 feet below the Faxwell Street bridge in Waltham, thence north forty-one degrees, six minutes, east K 41006'E.) about forty-five (45) feet to the 'Newton, Waltham and Watertown east uitness mark, a granite monttnxeat marked "W W" situated about two and one-half (2 ) feet from the northerly bank of the river; thence north forty-one degrees, six minutes east (N.41'06'E.) ninety-three hundred fifty-three (9353) feet to the comer of Belmont, Walthain and Watertown, a granite inontunent situated 400 feet north of the junction of D-wight, and Sycamore Streets in Watertown. Between the corners as above described intermediate line botuids were fr)und at the following pohits: A roadstone on the southerly side of River Street, a line stone in the Governor Gore estate, one-half moray between River and Grove Streets, and roadstones as follows: On the northerly side of Grove Street, on the southerly side of Main Street, on the northerly side of "Hagar's Lane," on the northerly side of Warren Street and the westerly side of Sycamore Street. (Signed) CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Town of Watertown. HENRY F. B EAL, ORGE C. BR.EHM, RICHARD STEELE, City of wallham. 511 512 WATER`I'OWN 'CilWX REPORT Report of Consulting Engineer The following report and recommendations are vdth refer- ence to the peran-i ulation of the bounds between Watertoxn and Waltham on October 27. Nritness monument on border of Charles River. �i,+'e Brand the vitness monument situated on the border of Charles River about 32,E feet below the Farwell Street bridge in Waltbam.to be leaning about 18 inches out of its true position. This moiiu- ment shoulcl be reset firinly. in Portland cement concrete in its true and vertical position. Road stone on south side of Pleasant Street. This monu- ment we found to be broken off at the surface of the ground. A new grardte stone 10 inches in -v%ridth by 12 inches in depth and 7 feet in length should be set finnly 1n Portland cement concrete in its true position, with the letters W four inches in height cut into opposite faces of the stone. Road stone can north sine of Waltham Street, We found this -read stone, which had been previously, broken, and set in place, only abcut a foot above the surface of the ground. A neW granite monument 10 inches by 12 inches in cross section and 7 feet in length, i�it.h appropriate letters cut Into the stoner should be set accurately, and firmly in Portland cement concrete in the position of the present stwie. The e-stimated cast for monuments, setting and enginecring is ►17 . WILB R F. LEARNED, Consulting Engineer. November 2, 1920. Between the Town of Belmont and the 'Town of Watertown The undersigned officials of the Town of Watertown and of the Town of l3chnont, duly authorized, met can October 27, 1920, and examined the stone bounds marking the boundary line between the Town of Belinont anti the Town of Watertown being described as follaws, ii=iely: Commencing at a stone nlonu mcnt m arkcd ;` " ;t a) "B" t z13," -,vher+e the lines of the Tox�ms of Watertown and BelmDnt and the City of II,Talt:ham meet, said bound standing in the woods on the estate now or formerly of Mrs, Thayer, south of the line of the Fitchburg Railroad about one hundred and fifty (1,50) PERAMBULATION OF BOUNDARY LWES ,5�13 feet and opposite a large culvert. Thence ranning in a southerly direction to a stone monument marked " " eel7" c 12" stand- ing on the north side of Holt Street, a private strect leading; westerly from Lexington Street in Belmont. 'Thence in the same direction and in the same straight line to a stone monu- ment marlced ` W" "B" "II" standing can the southerly side of Delmont Street; at a point known as the "Four Corners" which is at the intersection of Lexington Street in Belmont with Belmont Street on line of laird owned by George B. Brown in Waterbown. Thence running nearly cast fallowing the line of Beh-riont Street to a stone monun_ient marked a e V" "B" "10" standing on the southerly side of Delmont Street, in front of land of Nir. P. Keenan or owners, and where the lines of'Water- town, Belmont and the City of Cambridge moot. We find all bounds in good condition and set in accordance with the above description. (Signer]) CHARLES M. AB B TT, G. l RLDBRICX ROBINSON, WILBUR F. LEARNED, fi IJRB.LST J. MAYNARD, Watertown Committee. JOHN A. L. ODDB, ED IN E. FARNHAM, October 27, 1920. Bello ft Committee. Report of Consulting Engineer We found all the stone monuments in goad condition and position. At the corner stone situated on the south luxe of Belmont Street near St. Mary's Street, which stone is marked. C. _V , a-ad marks the corner boundary between Belmont and Watertown, the qi stinn arose as to the proper lettering of the stone. It was agreed that the subject matter of lettering be postponed until the line between. Cambridge and Watertown be changed by legisl,-tion, to conform with the present south line of Belmont Street, the line now extending approximately along tbl;center of the walk on the south side of Belmont Street. WILBUR F. LEF?RNRD, Consulting Eughwer November 13, 1920 514 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Between the City of Cambridge and the Town of Watertown On Novmnber 9,1020,the undersigned cornmittee,represmt- ing the {City of Ca.bnidge and the Town of Watertown, met and examined the boundary limes dividing said city and town, and report that they found monuments as described below, properly marled and standing in thee- prober positions. Begimx ng at a stone inonument in Belmont Street where the lines of Belmont, Cambridge and Watertown meet (said stone being in the roadway has been cut off— and is now about one foot below the surf-ace of Belmont Street) a witness bound has been set can the southerly side of the street 13.4 feet south- erly from said bound and is mark-ed "C. W." From this montiment the line runs easterly (fallowing the crooked line, which farmed the old southerly boundary of Belzr,ont Street) to a stone monument at the junction of Belmont and Mt. Atibum Streets (this stone being in the roadway lias been cut off level v-ith the gutter) thence southerly crossing Mt. Auburn Street; 93.75 feet; this corner is marked by a ]jolt and the letters "C. W." in the parapet of the l lt. Aube i Street bridge over the Water-town Branch of the Iiitchburg Railroad— thence easterly along the southerly line of. Mt. Auburn Street (as laid out and established by the county commissioners on June 13, 1896) to a point in the eld sautherly line of Mt. Auburn Street-- thence easterly along said line to a stone marked "C. W. 7- 1829 I Thence easterly in a straight line to a. stone marked `"C. W. f-" thence turning and running south 10'-17' west -145.49. feet a=oss land of Mt. Auburn Cemetery to a stone monument standing in said cemetery and marked "C. W.—V; thence turning and rLmning south 00-10' east 1078.75 feet to a stone marked "C. W.-4 " standing on the westerly side of Coolidge Aventie-- thence turning and following the westerly side of said avenue�—ntnning in a general southerly direction to a stone monument marked "C. W.-3," thence south 17' 10' east: 38.14 feet to a stone standing on the southerly side of Coolidge Avenue and marked "C. .-2," thence running south 18'40' cast to the division line betiveen Cambridge and Boston. The stone ,,%rMch formerly stood on the northerly PrRAMBULATION OP I OtrNDARY LINES 515 bank of Charles River (marked "C. W.—F) has been mmoved and will be replaced when the land has been filled as is now eontempla.ted. (Signed) CI ARLE S M. ABBOT, 1 RNEST K. INGALL,S. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, ` ILBUR F. LEARNED, F{ARREST J. 1ti AYN RD, 11'alcrtown C'rxrar.mitlee. JOHN H. HOLT, GEORGE DAVIS, Cavibrzdge Committee. Report of Consulting Engineer The witness monument, which fornaerly stc)od near the border of Charles River can Metropol tan Park land adjoining the Cambridge Cetneten,, was not found; all ethers hctween the two municipalities were found to he in'good condition_ A confe-rence° November 11 with IV. F. Williams, Engineer, Ma.smchtisctts Coi-nmission on Waterways and Public Lands, resulted in postponing the resetting of the witness monument until the contemplated improvements by the. Metropolitan Districts Commission have been completed. WILBUR F. LEARNED, Corsi Ilirtg Engineer, November 11, 1920. Between the City of Newton and the Town of Watertown To the Board of AIclermon of tiro City of Mclwlo;L and the Selectmen of the To-wit of Wakrtown. Gentlemew. The undersigned conu-nittee, duly appointed by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Neirton and the Selectmen of the ToNv-n of Watertown, to perambulate the boundary lines between said cite and town, ivould respectfully report that Lhey did on November 9, 1920, exam Me the boundary lines dividing said (:sty and town, and that they found monwnents as described below, properly marked and standings in their proper positions. WATERTOWN TOWN ]REPORT FirSf. COMMC11611g act r1 point where the boundary lines of Watertown, Waltliawn and Newton ineet in, the cci-iter of the channel of the Charles River, said J)Oint haViM- two %iitness mon-arnents situated an the north and south banks of said fiver. Second. Thence running easterly along said center line of channel to a point in range with stone monuments numbered 11, 12 and 13 to be hereinafter described. Third. Thence extending in a southwesterly direction to "W" "N" "13" standing on the a stone nionument marked south side of the Charles River on land of the ConjiTionwealth of Massacbusetti. Fourth. Thence extencling in the same direction to a f- stove monument warked "W" "N" "12" standing in the skle- walk an the northc!rIv side (if California Street in front of land of Eva M. Pierce. Fifth. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone inonument marked "W" "N" "I I" standing on land of Roman Caffiolic Archbishop of Boston, a little easterly of house on saicl land and near Watertown Street. S-ixth, Thence extending easterly to a stone i-nomu-nent marke(I "W" "N" ".10" standing near the easterly Kne, of Watertown Street in front cif land of John {wormier. Seventh. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone monument markul "W" ''N" "9" standing on the west- erly line c�f Fayette Street in front of land of Honry C, Smalley. Eighth. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone monument marked "W" "N" "8" standing on the northerly line of Boyd Street opposite the land of John N. Comer and George Smith. Ninth. Thence extending in the mine direction to a Stone monument marked " IV " N " " 7 " standing on the easterly line of Park 'S'Lrcet On land of estate of John Gleason. PER-UMUL tTION OF BOUNDARY LINES 517 Tenth. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone monument marked "W" "i!" "fir' standing on the southerly lime of Boyd Street opposite the house of the estate of J. Henry Bacon. r,,1emW z. Thence extending in the same direction to a stwie mo nu].ient marked "W" "N" "5" standing in the Side- walk on the westerly side of, Galen Strcet in front of land of John T. Burns & Sons, Inc. Stone broken cuff and to lie reset, Twelfth. Thence extending easterly to a stone monument marked °°W" ';NJ$ "4" standing in the cellar of a house facing Jefferson. ,Street, said house being No. 51, owned by Mary M. Carley. T'harleenih. '.Phenco extending northerly to a stone monu- • ment marked "111a' "`N" "T' standing in the sidewalk on the southerly side of W illianzs Strut in front of the estate of Joseph A-1. Briggs. .Fourteenth. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone monument marked " " ` N" "T' stand}ng in the side- walk on the southerly side of Maple Street in front of the land b longsng to Jonah G. Bridge. .l iftcenth. Thence extending in the same direction to a. stone inolntunent marked a"W" °+N" "I" standing on the south- erly side of Charles Rover can land belonging to Isabella IVI. Bridge. Sixteenth. Thence extending in the same direction to the center line of the Charles River. Sevetica k. Thence cxtcind.ing in an easterly direction over said center line of the Charles River to a point where the boundary Imes of Newton, Boston and Watertown meet, At the crossing of Bridge Street over the river, the appear- ance of the abutment shows the location of the Elie, ext-mding down the thread of the river, and upon said line at the easterly and westerly side of the bridge cast-iron plates have been set marked i4 II and " " the exact line being marked by a vertical projection can eaccln plate. The stone witness monument marked 18 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT "1" is about twelve inches above the surface; the ground having; been filled around the moiltiment on account of the regrading of tlae mounds caused by the location of the i\"lctropolitan Serer. Tho stone mommient marked ; 4" is situated its a lain filled. with coal in the cellar of house owned by Mary Carley and was not seem by the tuidersigncrl. (Signed) CHARLES M. ABBOTT, DRNEST X. INGAL[C S, G. FREDERI K ROBINSON, ILBUR F. LEANED, F. J. MAYNARD, For tho Town of I-Vatertown. ALBERT 11. McAUSLAN, B. L, GOODWI , E WITNT H. ROGERS, FRANK M. GRANT, For the City of Me''1Y1ton, Report of Consulting Engineer Stone "` 5 "" on the north side of Galen Street, which is maintained by the two rmtiucipalities, was broken off just below the surface of the ground. It was agreed by bath com- mittees present that the City of Newton set a now stono with the top flush with the Sidewalk and that the expense: be shared equally by loath municipalities. W1LIBUR F. LEARNEI], Consul(i rg Engineer, November 11, 19M REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF CATTLE To 111C Honorabk Board of SelMinew Gentlemen: I herewith sufxnit inn report as Cattle Inspector and Town Veterinarian, for the year endijig December 31, 1920, Examined nine hundred acid thirty animals for contagious diseases, and inspected forty-one stables relative to sanitary conditions. Animals in the differeut departments of the Town bare received medical attention when needed. RespectfWly submitted, JESSE F. HUMPH=WILL 510 The Twenty-Fourth Annual Report OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT F WATERTOWN, MASS. 10 � mpp-m IMI 0 RM M- M�ffip WeVERRIMIm !!�W k5fflmm'! Wr/,,111A M M'E— 7 . .".�.'i!. 3 � ' VdWl6 l // , '/.l%0,;V11 m W// ZIM111,WA WIMI,W1, VNIMAN W- w" \\\\\� � QW-11M\\\ WWRI\\ ® rr�t �,. � r r, ri r�rtr •i• • rDEPARTMENT - br-ptvlcl:115 i REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT The twenty-fourth annual report of the Water ]department for the ve-ar ending December 31, 1920, is respectfully sub- mitted. The full financial transactions relating, to this depart- ment are as follows. Receipts Appropriations (regular) S36,076 00 Collections 122,898 27 S159,874 27 Expenditures Water loan bonds matured, 819,000 00 Interest on 3 per cent bonds, 2,335 00 Interest on 4 per cent hands, 2,340 00 Interest on 41/2 per cent bonds, 135 00 Interest on :a per cent boIlds, 550 00 Metropolitan Nvater assessment, 38,534 77 Construction accounts, 19,377 82 Maintenance accounts, 16,880 30 Balance (regular) 59,712 38 S1,59,S74 27 Appropriation (special) For renew-al of mains, $12,400 00 Expenditures, 12,155 21 Balance, Rene-�val of mains, 244 79 The disposition of the amounts appropriated for regular work will be shown in the Auditor's accounts, but to facilitate comparison we repeat them as follows. 3 4 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Receipts Appropriation for construction, $20,000 00 Appropriation for maintenance, 9,912 00 Appropriation for vacations, 558 00 Appropriation for superintendent, 2,300 00 Appropriation for clerks, 1,676 00 Appropriation for assistant superin- tendent, 1,800 00 Appropriation for office, 700 00 136,976 00 Expendifure.; Construction account, $19,377 82 Al aintenance account, 9,868 36 Vacations account, 568 00 Salary of superintendent, 2,300 00 . Salary of assistant superintendent, 1,800 00 Salaries of clerks, 1,676 00 Office account, 686 94 Balance ,of construction account, 622 18 Dalance of maintenance account, 73 64 Balance office account, 13 06 836,976 00 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT To Ifte Board of Dflamr Commissioners: Gen dmien: In accordance with the usual custom I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31., 1920. The extension of mains for the past year has been as follows Lm,gth .Size Chauncey Street, 120 feet G-in& Maple rood Street, 1569 feet 6 inph Hillside Street, 302 feet 6-inch Hardy Avenue, 500 feet G-inch Highland .Avenue, 97 feet 6-inch Stuart Street, 169 feet G-inch Hovey Street, 233 feet 6-inch Inna,Avenue, 48 feet 6-inch Rangely Road, 32 Meet•. 6-inch Kimball Road, 114 feet 6-inch Pierniont Street, 490 feet 6-inch Carey Street, 132 feet 2-inch Westland Road, 92 feet 6-inch Total, - 24 feet Special Renewal of Mains Pleasant Street, 2150 feet 8-inch cast-iron pipe, to replace 6-inch cement-lined pipe. Arlington Street, 245 feet 8-inch cast-iron pipe, to replace Finch cement-lined pipe. Arlington Street, 72 feet 6-inch cast-iron pipe, to replace 6-inch cement-lined pipe. Adams Avenue, 512 feet 8-inch cast-iron pipe, to replace 24neb wrought-iron pipe. Adams Avenue, 331 feet 6-inch cast-iron pipe, to replace 2-inch wrought-iron pipe. 5 (j WATERTOWN TOWN PXPORT Gillcey Court, 200 feet 2-inch wrought-iron pipe, to replace Y4-inch pipe. Total, 3510 feet,. Total number of feet laid on construction and special. 7934 feet. Receipts For watex rates, $120,039 45 For Services, 2,858 82 Total receipts, ,$122,898 27 Bills receivable, 3,537 50 $126,435 77 Expenditures For construction of services, $8,067 42 For construction of mains, 10,61.6 42 For construction of meters, 93 98 - $19,377 82 For maintenance of meters, $4,099 80 For maintenance of mains, +613 77 For maintenance of services, 1,225 55 For mainteuannce of repair shop, 638 84 ',For maintenance of Auto No. 1, 626 98 For maintenance of Auto No. 2, 1,205 34 For maintenance of ,tutu No. 3, 517 21 For maintenance of hydrants, 940 87 9,869 36 For vacations, $558 00 Salary for superintendent, 2,300 00 Salary for assistant superintendent,, 1,800 00 Salary for clerics, 1,676 00 Maintenance of office, 686 94 — _ 7,020 94 36,267 12 Special: Renewal of mains, 12,155 21 S48,422 33 Respectfully submitted, DAVID S. RUNDLETT, SuperinWident. REPORT or' WATER DEPARTMENT 7 Classification of Meters Size- - - -- Y4 1 1 2 �4 6 S IQ Kind in. in. in. in. in. in, it. in. in. Total Hersey Disc, 2157 1 31 3 4 .. « . 2196 Hersey Rotary, . . . 1 . . . . . . f Hersey Detector, 12 2 1 19 Hersey Model F. 1214 4 . . , 1219 Twrent, . . . . . . 31 6 . , 37 Total., 3371 2 35 3 35 4 IS 2 1 3471 For testing purposes, Kersey Torrent, 8-inch, total 1. Sunimary of Piping, December 31, 1920 No. feet o.feet No.feet anent-Uned Cement-listed Fast-iron Wrom9hi-iroll 16-inch 2,991 14-inch 1.1,877 12-inch 5,950 1.0 inch, 6,099 13,275 8-inch 10,280 19,997 6-inch 38,412 102,232 4-inch 5,044 6,772 2-inch 2S,494 365 7,979 101,164 MUM 7,979 251,784 Number of services, 3,383 Number of meters, 3,471 Number of hydrants, public, 383 Number of hydrants, private, 40 Standpipes, 1 Manhole connections, 50 FINANCIAL STATEMENT A Front the Books of the Conspany and the Department CONSTRUCTION GLOSS INCOME II MAINTENANCE Yoar JUnual Total Annual 'Total Annual I Total 18S4 $89,096 92 $89,096 82 . . $100 00 .-*100 00 18S5 47,600 10 136 700 02 ��,�`�`� ti9 $9,222 59 2,779 67 2,879 67 1886 25,517 46 152:223 48 15,875 18 25,097 77 3,483 16 6,362 83 1987 8,467 81 170,691 29 18,167 03 43,264 80 4,938 40 11,301 23 1888 5,369 55 176,060 84 22,408 46 65,€373 26 4,194 02 15,495 25 1989 12,408 15 188,468 99 26.300 48 91,973 74 6,006 24 21,501 49 y 1890 15,626 44 204,005 43 30,4.22 70 123,390 44 `6,457 64 27,959 13 � 1S91 5,945 f15 210,011 08 31,562 56 152,059 00 6,20G S4 34,1.65 97 y19p92�7 14,611} f�i#�, +10 224,r552 1_�S7' [33,825 00 [1�(87,i784 00 r7,07 Drys 41,�238 b93 1893 14,044 39 299,316 5! 32, 93 220,228 83 A-,006 4 ` 8,245 8 1894 6.944 92 246,251 49 36,2617 30 256,498 13 8,478 65 55,224 52 z 1895 11,848 12 258,109 61 35,537 39 292,035 52 5,086 3b 61,310 82 � 1S96 12,145 83 270,255 49 41,314 63 333,350 15 7,618 55 68.929 42 1897 8,411 91 278,667 40 4.1,461 70 377,811 85 *6,13,6 10 75,064 52 � 1898 9,130 26 287,797 66 35,546 33 413,358 18 fi,81G 07 81.880 59 1899 12,405 76 300,203 42 35,706 3`:s 499,064 50 t5,415 77 87.296 36 1900 8,066 14 309.1Cj9 56 29,1S9 56 478,254 Of, 8,104 06 95,400 42 1901 7,629 51 316,799 07 37,162 16 515,416 22 13,882 95 109,283 37 1902 M60 71 321,959 78 33,333 37 545,749 .59 1.5,238 81 124,522 18 H 1903 9,391 97 331,351 70, 35,673 22 584,422 91 17,328 20 141,850 -17 1904 4,6114 35 336,04G 10 38,186 43 622,009 24 19,9211 60 161,780 07 1905 1.1,657 67 347,703 77 48,054 64 671,263 93 19,058 77 180,838 84 1906 8,362 43 356,066 20 45,69€1 13 716,954 06 20,189 54 210,0`8 38 1907 9,998 52 336,064 72 47,452 77 764,406 83 20,968 46 221,006 84 190E 5,312 51 371,377 2.3 46,166 76, $10,573 59 20,502 46 242,400 30 1909 7,051 2G 378,429 49 51,502 so 562,076 39 20,494 26 262,993 56 1910 7,032 36 e386,360 84 53,310 51 91*5,386 94 21,057 61 2S4,051 17 •This acid following years Include no State tax. 'Pumping stat!on discontinued And Metropolitan Service and amessment beguyi. FINANCIALfSTATEMENT A From the Books of the Company and the Department CONSTRUCTION GROSS INCOME �� - MAINTENANCE Fear Total Annual Total Annual Total 1911 $8,742 25 $395,103 09 $57,884 16 $973,271 06 *29,181 88 $ �13,085 05 1912 10,080 00 405,183 09 00,300 20 1,033,661 `26 36,046 27 3419,279 32 1913 12,082 82 417,265 91 fi0,ow 11 1,094,263 .37 34,962 90 $84,142 31 1914 10,902 74 428,228 65 71,999 33 1,166,2252 70 30,977 98 4.15,120 29 1915 15,615 82 443,844 47 74,563 39 1,240,826 09 `31,693 91 446,814 20 � 1916 17,376 00 461,220 47. 79,471 91 1,321,298 00 35,484 84 482,299- 04 1917 25,491 61 486,712 08 100,061 13 1,421,340 13 40,520 83 522,819 87 O 1918 34,069 48 520,781 56 122,730 83 1,544,079 96 51,422 67 574,242 54 1919 13,792 80 .534,.574 36 109,429 95 1,653,509 91 65,552 60 639,795 14 1920 10,377 82 I 553,952 18 112,898 27 1,776,409 1S I 67,579 2S 707,374 42 H 7 w FINANCIAL STATEMENT B Statement off.Operating and Running Expenses Exclusive of interest from the Books of the Department 1 1913 1914 1915 1916 1017 1918 1")119 1920 Z- Office, Salaries and Bxpenses. $1,579 6.5 $1,374 10 $1,763 15 $1,778 30 S1,599 78 $3,647 00 s4,49 1 30 66146" 91 Care of Mains,etc.. . . . . . . . . . 428 53, 592 14 719 65 515 1:1i 2030 30, 4,701 65515 47 G13 1-1 Care of Services,etc. . . .. . . . . 1220 91! 1,337 00 SO4� 00 1,070 53 1:521 42 5,769 38, 1,282 44 1,225 55 X Care of Meters. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1:793 19� 2,323 22 1,8(155 04 2.296 53 2,816 91 2,110 17'i 4,451 09 4,099 80 -3 CRre a( Hydrants 176 98 511 Ck2 181 72, 7h 37 67 3SI 74 14: 320 31 040 87 0 Care of old Pamj)ing Station.. 35 29 77 05 1 . . . . . . . . 412 07 638 84 Z 53 507 39� 400 01 557 96' 779 0911 8 13 1,9 6 -0 Maintaining Repair Shop.. 413 . Maintaining Automobile No. I . . . . . . . . . �01 11 1 326 70 398 06 454 k 579-42 699 21 855 u Maintaining Automobile No.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . — 705 74 89,9 24 966 W 976 81 Maintaining Automobile No. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 65 04 517 21 0 Vacations. . . . . . . .. .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303 06, 473 00 55S 00 New Auto Truck. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 700 00, .1,310 00 Total. . . . . . .. ..... .... $5,647 98 97,103 60 86,060 86 $7,1654 83 $9,981 56 $19,741 40 1$16.510 971�$16,880 30 t REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 11 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS For the Year Ending December 31, 1920 (In form recommended by the New England WaWr Works Association) Watertown Water Works Town of Watertown, Uddlese-x County, State of Massachusetts General Statistics Population estimated, 21,500. Date of construction, 1884--1885. By whom owned, Town. Source of supply, Metropolitan. Financial Receipts From Water Fates: A Meter rates, S116,178 14 B Total frorn consumers, .$11 ,179 14 C For hydrants, D For fountains, E For spraying trees, 4 40 F For public buildings, 856 91 C Appropriation for constru.e- tinn, 20,000 CSC? I3 Appropriation for mainte- nance, 0,942 00 1 Special appropriation, Ile-atival of mains, 12,400 00 J Total from municipal departments, 43,203 31 K From other sources: Service pipes, etc., 2,8,58 82 Total, $165,240 V 12 IVATERTowN TOWN RX-PORT Expenditures 'VTater Works, Maintenance, AA Operations (management and repairs) �10,$89 30 BB Special: Metropolitan assessments, 38,534 77 Renewal% special, 12,155 21 CC Total maintenance, 867,579 23 IUD Interest Qn bands, 6,360 00 EE Payments on bonds, 19,000 00 Water Works, Construction, Fr Extension of mains, $10,616 42 GCS Extensic ii of semees, 8,667 4 HH Extension of meters, 93 98 II Total construction, 19,377 32 jj Balance: (aa) Ordinary, $59,712 38 (bb) Extraordinary- Renewals, 244 79 Total balance, $59,957 17 50,957 17 IUC Total, $172,274 27 Disposition of balance L Net cast of works to date, $705,3 7 54 1r,I Bonded debt to date, . 153,000 00 N Average rate of interest, 3Y2, 4, and 4A per cent, Matured bonds, payable April 1, 1921, $3,000 00 Matured bonds, payable July 1, 1921, 5,000 00 Matured bonds, payable January 1, 1921, %000 00 Matured bonds, payable October 1, 1921, 11000 00 Statistics of Consumption of Water 1. Estimated total population to date, 21,500. 2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 21,500. S. Estimated population supplied, 21,500. s REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 13, 4. Total consumption for the year, 699,673,000 gallons. 5. Passed through meters, 435,319,900 ga.11c)ns. G. Percentage of consumption metered, 62.21. 7. Consumption for manufacturing purposes, 244,788,000. 8. Average daily consumption, 1,91.1,700. 9. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, .89. 10. Gallons per day., to eacti consumer, .89. 11. Gallons per day to each tap, 565. 12, Gast of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance (CC), 96.58. 13. Fetal cost of supplying water, per million galloons, figured can total maintenance plus interest on bonds, $105.67. Statistics Relating to Distribution System M4 u'ns 1. binds of pipe, cement and cast-iron.. 2. Sizes, from 1 -innch to 2-inch. 3. Extended 034 feet during year. 4. Total now in use, 53 mires. 5. Cost of repairs per mile, $11.58. 6. Number of breaks, during the, year, 1. 7. Length of piles less than 4 inches in diameter, 6.12 miles. S. Number of hydrants added during the year (public and private), 9. 9. lL i=ber of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 432._ ' 10. lNuinher of stoop gates added during the year, 22.. 11. Ntunber of shop gates nmv in use, 708. 12. Number of stop gates smaller than 4-inch, 73. 13. -Number of blow-Gaffs, 13. 14. Range of pressure on mains, 100 hounds to 40 pounds, Services 15. Kind of pipe, W. Z. cement listen and galvani?ed, lfi. Sipes, Y4 inch to 2 it�cl�es. 17. Extended 3995 feet. 18. Number of ser%ices changed from �i-inch to 1-inch, 1.6, 19. Total now in use 22,730.5. 14 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 20, Number of service taps added during the year, 88. 21. Number now in use, 3383. 22. Average length of service, 45.39. 23. Average cost of service for the year, $32.48. 24. Kumber of meters added, 25- Number riow in use, 34-11. 26. Percentage of services metered, 100. 27. Percentage of receipts fTDm metered water (A divided by B), 100. Eighty-two services laid to vacant lots as far as street line. Of the fifty miles of water mains in our streets there is still about twenty miles of the old cement-fined pipes which have been in service thirty-seven years. This is a -matter of deep concern to the Board and of vital importance to the Torn. It is therefore important and necessary that the Town appropriate a substantial amount each year for the renewal of these old mains and in this connection it is well to state that it has long been the policy of the cornissioners in so far as the appropriations would pernit, to replace the old mains where it has been decided to resurface or rebuild the streets. It would be vastly better if this work would precede the rebuilding of the streets by at least cane vicar, so that the settling of the streets around the pipes be fully overcome. 'We are informed by the State Highway Commission that Main Street from Howard to the Waltham line (State Road) is to be rebuilt this year, and any changes in our systein con- templated for the near future on this thoroughfare should be done previous to their work. The present main should bu replaced with one of 10-inch capacity, being a main trunk line, a-ad to serve as a future intake from the Metropolitan Conduit to Spot Pond (located near the Town line). The estimate of the expense Of this replacement which is thirty-eight hundred feet in length is twenty-thousand dollars (,920,000). The streets enumerated to us by the Town Engineer, that are, to be rebuilt in the near future are,Main Street from Howard Street, Fifth Avenue, and Common Street from Spring to Church Street. The old cement-lined piper, are in all of the above-named RE-PORT of WATER Df3r'APMNIENT 15 struts and uill have to be replaced before the streets are rebuilt. Extension of maims or new work on the following named streets, California Street, Prescott; Street, Putnam Street east, Hazel Street and Beechurood Avenue will call for about the same appropriation as last year unless there should be large building operations. In that event our usual appropriations would not be sufficient. Last year we pleaded with the Finance Commission to allow us an appropriation sufficient to b-ay a light truck to replace one that had passed its usefulness, but 1VIthout avail. Results: We have had to expend on the old truck in repair bills, snore than sufficient to buy a neAv one. The request is renewed and will be found in our estimate of expan for the Department. ,e have: touched briefly can a few of the thins of consider- able importance to the proper functioning of the department. Our requircinents for the ensuing year are as follows; For construction, 820,000; for maintenance, 10,000; for office, $700; for salaries, 1,M,320; for vacations, SU8; for new truck, S672.25; and for special work (reconstruction) $26,800. Respectfully- submitted., CHARLES BRIGHAM, Clwirinvn. • JOHN S. LOVE LL, Clerk. JOSEPH W. GERRY. Fiftv -Third Annuai Report (.)F THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN NIASSACHUS=S 1920 WATERTMVIN PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 1921 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1919-192() HARLES BRIGHAM Term expires 1922 Rev. E. C. CAMP Terse expires 1921 *Rev. THOMA;S W. COUGHLAN Term expires 1922 DAVID HEALD Term expires 1923 VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. Term expires 1921 EDWIN T. STIGER Term expires 1923 Rev. THOMAS W. COUGHLAN, Chairman, EDWIN T. STIGER, Secretary VGLNEY SKINNER, Treasurer Executive Came-nittee Rev. THO1w AS W. COUGHLAN VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. EDWIN T, STIGER Cammittee an Banks CHARLES BRIGHAM Rev. E. C. CAMP EDWIN T. STIGER Committee on Fstance EDWIN T. STIGER. 'S OLNEY SKINNER, Esq. DAVID HEALD Librarian LYDIA W. MASTERS Assistant Liles Sri an INIARY E. MATCH Childrew's Librarian Branch ,Librarian BERYL I. BARTLETT 'XIILDR.ED H. CAMP Assistants TKINNIE C. COURTNEY IRENE K. Mac])O "IALD Pert-Time Assistaws and Substitutes ALICE E. HANSON ETHEL RIX EL IE M. KENNISON EVELYN S. ROSE CATHERINE M. YIrRXA Janitor J. B. DAR.DIS *Died, December 2, 1920. 3 h REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF `HR WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Trustees of the Free PuNic Library herewith submit the report, of the Librarian for the yeaar 1920. Owing to the death of the Chainnan of the Board, the Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan, it becomes necessary this year for the Secretary of the Board to sign this report of the Trustees in behalf of that Beard. Father Coughlan will be greatly missed by the wholc. organization, nat only for his presence and his cheery outlook on life, but for his wise counsel as well, counsel never thrust fonvard, but often asked. Fortunately his chair cat be occupied, for a time at least, by his fellow-worker, the Rev. Richard N. Splaine. Last year this report called attention to the growing use of the Library and to the increashig cost of its maintenance, this year these facts must be much more strongly emphasized, for after carrying the property of the Library through the years of the war and the tune of consequent inEation of costs, and after holdixig back marry really iiccessary cxpens+es, the moment has been reached when such economics can no lamer be considered and when they have actually ceased to be econom- ical. Depreeiatiar-i is asserting itself, and will no longer be denied. For several years the heating plant at the Main Library has been on the verge of a complete breakdown. Continual repairs have been made year after year, but now the limit has been reached. The Library is in imminent danger of being obliged to close its doors for an indefinite period because of a complete failure of the boiler any day, and the cast of .repairs has, almost arrived at the point where it will meet the interest on the investinent in a new bailer. It must now be considered in the terms of a business propositiaii; not as a mere subject for scientific consultation. In last year's report mention was also made of the; deliber- ate postponement of several other needs a new desk in 4 REPORT OF TRUSTEES 5 the delivery room, new flooring and other repairs. With the passin.g of another year these needs have become imperative. The desk and the flooring carve to the Town N%ith the Library building itself J thirty-severe }fears ago. Need anything more be said' During the past few yeas it has become increasingly difficult to obtain assistants in, the Library, and of late this situation has beccnne so acute that it has thrown a constantly growing btrden upon the willing workers who have been con- sistently loyal in their help and in their duties. This is not as it should be, and in spite of present financial conclitions it seeins only fair that the remuneration of those who work in our Library should not be less than those who work in our schools. This requires a slight increase only in the salary budget, and it is not only just that it should be rnet, but a necessity, if the pres- ent very capable staff is to be held, substitutes obtained and vacancies Wiled. In spite of heavily increased costs in every direction, particularly in the buying of 'books and magazines .and in the ,rebinding of warn-out volumes, it is the relief of the Trustees that a reasonably satisfactory set-vice can be maintained throughout the corning year without any addition to the.budget for books and maintenance beyond the appropriations of 1920. EDWIN T. STIGER, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. 4 0 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of the Amounts Received and Expezided by the Trustees for the Year 1920 Salaries ApprGpriation, 8%wo.00 Transferred, Toum Meeting 150.00 SSIOWOO Expenditures Salaries, $8,022.82 Balance, 27.18 -- $8,950{ 00 Books, Periodicals and Binding Recaipts Appropriation, 92,500.00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 200.00 — 82,700.00 BoAs' Expenditures 81,778.06 Periodicals, 284.30 Binding, 637.51 $2,699-87 Balance, .13 — $2,700.00 Maintenance Receipts Appropri�ation, $3,300.00 Transferred, Town Meeting 60.00 &3,250.00 Exp'-ndituras 833.82 Fuel, 821.48 Furniture, 84.12 i REPORT of TRUSTEES � Incidentals, $394.85 Light, 457.42 Printing, 227.35 Rent, 5 15.00 Repairs, 3S8.76 Supplies, 259.36 Telephone, 66.27 Water, 1.54 3P24 .i!f Balance, 43 3,250.00 Received froin fine, etc., and paid to the . ToAm Treasurer, $427.78 'Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund Amount of deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January X, 1921, $1,087.76 Received interest an deposit, 48.07 $1,135.83 Paid or the order of Trustees of Public Library for books, 41.70 Balance on deposit its Watertown Sav- ings Bank, January 1, 1921, 1,094.13 S1,135.83 Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund Amount of deposit in the W atei-town Savings Bank, January 1, 1920, 51,112.91 Interest for the year, 50.60 51 Paid on order of 'Trustees of Public Library for books, $44.00 Anzcunt on deposit in the 'VVatertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1921, 1,119.51 1,103.51 VOLNEY SKINNER, Esq. Treasurer of the Trustees of Free Public Library. 8 WATERTt3V4'N PUBLIC MBRARY Statement of the Condition of the Asa Pratt Fund Bonds in hands of Trustees, $7,000.00 Recei pds Balance can deposit in Watertown a�T� ings Bank, January 1, 1920, 82,501. 7 Interest on Bon& to December, 1920, 350,00 Interest in Watertown Savings ]rank, 116.09 Expenditures Paid to Lydia, W. Masters, librarian, for periodicals, 1929 $275.00 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, January 1, 1921 2,692.96 $2,967,96 H. W. OTIS, Treasurer of the Trustees of the Asa Pratt Fund, REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN To the Tr stces of the TVatertown Free Public Library. Genf oven: T herewith present to you the fifty-third report of the library. While the circulation duii-ng the year of 1920 does not shoiv the phenomenal growth that was shown during the two preceding years, a circulation of 127,402, with an increase of 3013 shows a healthy condition. This increase was rude in spite of the handicap of the stormy weather and bad walking early in the year. Few changes have been inaugurated and there have been few changes in the personnel of the regular staff. Miss Camp was transferred to the East Branch and for some time ive were unable to fill the vacancy at the Alain Library but it was filled in April L)y Miss lretie K. MacDonald, e have also been handicapped by much illness among the staff so that it has seemed unwise to midea-take any new ventures. As has been mentioned in previous reports, the work at the Fast Franeb is hampered by lack of adequate space. From September to December of this year there were 2238 more books circulated than ivere circulated during the sarne four months in 1919. Here is a fine field for good work with the children as i ell as with the adults but-when the children come in swarms the adults, disliking the unescapable confusion, are apt to Lake their departure. Excellent work has been done with the chil- dren's reference work so v.e dislike to turn out the cUdreii although we regret that the adults do not find the quiet that they expect to fold in a'library. The necessity of having a building of our own, with separate rooms for the adults and for the children should be ever kept in mind and everything done to have the Town erect such a building M' the near future. Meanwhile something aught to be done to improve the lighting of the book shelves and a regular assistant should he added to the staff to assist at the East Branch. The work with the schools has been carried on as usual and we have had splendid co-operation from the school depart- ment. The circulation of supplementary reading for the schools 9 10 WATi.R't0'f1`;r PU13LTC LiEiRARY has increased and this may he attributed to a better organized system of delivery. It is hoped that we can exend this work further during the corning year. During "Children's Brook Week" the children's librarian gave a talk at the Francis School before the. Parent-Teacher's Association. An exhibition of children's books was also shown and we had two Widow ekhihits. The coat of fresh part on the walls of the cllildren's room has added to the cheerfulness of its aspect and that the children appreciate their room is Marne out in many ways. The cir- culation for the year in this department was 35,375, an increase of 7.2 per cent. Miss Bartlett, the children's librarian, has carried on the work in a most efficient manner. The problems that confront a children's librarian and the value of a good cli ldren's librarian, are understood by only the few people who see a cbi3dren'.s i:aafti during its busy hours and the work that is left behind after the rush is over. The discipline prob- lem is ore of the greatest factors in this part of library work. In making up the budget there should be- especial consideration given to the replacement of boobs in the children's room. Many more books should be discarded, if we can Dave the funds neces- sary fax their replacement. One room in the building was used but little during a previous period of gears but it is now one of the mast used rooms in the building. Story-hours, meetings of various kinds and classes in current events, citizenship, Americanization, and finance: for women have been held there. Many people have made their acquaintance with the library when attending these classes. It i5 gratifying to feel that we have a roam, which, though not planned for that purpose, like the rooms in the modern library, is such that we can have these meetings. The American Library- Association issued an appeal for funds to carry out a. program of library extensions work, Which had as its slogan, "Books for Everybody." To raise tater- town's contribution to this fend the librarian organized a. corn- mittee known as the "Books for Everybody" Committee, with the following officers. NIr. Robert Osborn, Chairman; Mr. Robert J. White, Sub-Chairman; Mr. William S. Holdsworth, Treasurer and the librarian as S=etary. Through the medium LIBRARIANS REPORT 11 of three entertainments and contributions from interested friends the stare of 8670.70 was raised and has been turned over to the American Library Association to be used for books for the blind, for the merchant marine and in hospitals. It is impassible to mention individually all those who gave of their time and money to mare 'atertovm's contribution a credit to the Towii but the loudly support of so many of the towns- people in the raising of this money has. been one of the pleasantest experiences of any library work. Again I call ymir attention to the arced of needs ary eha.n es and repairs. In the last few years tern new radiators bare been added to the system of radiation which an already decrepit hailer had to take care of and it has been necessary to spend money each year for repairs and alterations that have not given the proper results when done. We are also not getting the h eat -which -we should have from the coal burned. I have also spoken of the inefficiency of car deliver}, desk. When the library was built in 1883 the circulatiost was 28,274 voltunes. Alost of the regards were kept in large books. Now, with a circulation of 127,E}'1,2 volumes and modem metbods of using carols, etc., the desk in no way meets our needs. The library when it was built, and when it was altered in: 189 , eras not planned to allow the public access to the shelves. This priN ilege has been one of the most appreciated innovations of later years but it has been accomplished under many disadvantages to the public and to the staff. While the conditions can never he ideal, a new delivery desk in place of the present desks, the removal of one book-case and the closets and the readjustment of the remaining Book-cases will result in a. more efficient, and. I hope, in a more attractive library. At the same time, the floor, of which I have spoken before, should receive attention, I realize that I aril asking for changes that cannot be met thorough our regular appropriation but l feel that certain extensive repairs should be expected after a building has been used for thirty- seven years and the very fact that the floors are vmrn so that the nails protrude attests to the number of people who have passed over it during that period and found in the books used either pleasure or profit. The price of books, periodicals and minding has risen 12 WATEW.VO4VN PUBLIC LISRARY steadily during the last year and everything paints to still further increase. It has been necessary to discard 808 books as worn out and more should he discarded at an early date. To cover the necessary replacements and to .allow for the new books, periodicals and binding a larger sum will be needed than was asked for last, year. My library assistants have worked faithfully daring the year. Cl�ng to unusual demands made upon library assistants, especia.lh- in the matter of irregular lours, it is increasingly difficult to fill positions with properly trained people. I there- fore trust that it will be possible to adjust the salaries so that our staff will not be lured away to positions which are more attractive financially. The library is recognized by the State as part of the educational system and the salaries in libraries sh"d receive the same attention that the salaries of teachers are now receiving. e continue to, avail ourselves of the liberal policy of inter-library loans, thereby acconunadating our borrowers and saving much in our book appropriation, and we gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness to the Ma.ssach nsetts Free Public Library Commission and the Neighboring libraries. The loyal support of my staff' and of yoa, the Trustees, has made the past Near a very pleasant one. Respectfully submitted., LYDIA W. MASTERS, Librarian, APPENDIX A Showing the Number of Books of the Various Classes Given Out Each Month, With Numbers and Percentages of Each for Year V m O O^�' � � �� �G �f � H '� GOw ?pcq •Q � January. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 541 346 246 444 445 190 216 216 51 65 40 1060 3S 7767 11665 February.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 300 273 385 473 187 190 253 60 44 34 954 27 7797 11409 r� March. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 517 355 212 398 476 189 196 242 74 . 34 64• 1134 50 8738 12679 April. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 451 319 244 380 476 167 244 231 76 25 46 1078 21 7686 11444 May. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 393 2.95 1:}8 30 L 230 157 197 134 58 20 26 898 18 6.524 9418 June .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 286 143 202 216 124 165 160 47 45 35 873 13 6513 9198 rn" July. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . 424 235 89 146 115 101 78 124 32 40 30 644 19 5961 8038 August. . . . . . . . . . . .. 435 212 76 155 106 126 99 112 43 40 47 536 19 5500 7815 September. . . . . . . . . ... .. . 479 236 147 `273 281 153 130 146 52 54 37 724 18 6196 8026 October. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 523 282 221 442 374 286 169 189 (10 71 3$' 978 27 7203 10803 November. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 550 385 268 684 511.1 298 251 236 101 92 49 1299 50 8676 134S3 December. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. 551 335 245 505 463 213 20.E 222 91 62 50 12653 36 8223 12464 Main Library, Adult.. . . . . . 2666 430 1119 1236 1465 1368 664 848 245 421 303 2303 125 39114 51312 \'fain Library, Juvenile.. . . . L008 2308 724 1088 2033 270 982 1806 357 47 46 5928 18788 35375 East Branch, Adult.. . . . . . . L673 318 300 413 219 467 312 363 52 115 118 629 211 21827 26817 East Branch, juvenrile.. . . . . 23,5 490 210 678 401 86 182 248 91 9 24 2551 8564 13898 Total. . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 5672 3a46 2362 4315 4208 2191 2140 2265 745 592 496 11441 336 87093 127402 Percentage. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 044 .028 .01 .034 .033 017 .017 017 .006 004 .004 09 .002 .683 r w 1 1VATERTI'3AVN PUBLIC LIBRARY APPENDIX E Use and Growth of the Library for the Last Five Years I:!l6 1917 1918 1019 1020 Appropriation.. $7,200.00 $9,81)( OO 510,000.00 S11}44{AYJ 51.4,900.00 &-lames. .,, .. . . 4,425.16 5,150.90 5,4J 1.06 6,54836 S,922.82 Money spent for lsaoks.. . . . . . 984.51 2,121.12 1,30 3.97 1,003.71 1,778.06 Volumes added. 1,302 2,1.i1, 1,771 1,785 1,849 Volumes with- drawn. . , . . . 279 41 G 3,059 2,478 gas Volumes in the library. , . . . . 4G,529 4$,271 45,g84 49,352 50,352 Circula,tior►. . . . 81,472 88,4r0 • 109,354 124,329 127,402 Percentage of increase in cir- culation over Previous year- 5.9 8.5 2:3.8 13.7 2.4 APPENDIX C List of Donors of Books and Periodicals Given Luling the Year 1920 American At.gociation for Interna- Foulke, W. D. tional Conciliation, Fraser, Miss 11ildred. American Child Hygiene Assueia- Hartshorn, W. N. Lion. HGughtun. Mifflin Company. American Judicature Society, Elliott. Mrs. A-laud (Howe). American Red Cross. Kalin, Otto H. Amerman Vigilance Committee. NIackerrcie. Mrs. J. J, ".Arbitrator," Publishers of. Maguire, WiMam F. Bankers Trust Company. A-l.assachusetts, Conunantvealth of, Bishcip. Dr. G. N. Departments. Buck, Rev. Florence. Nfassacbugctts Society of the Sons Canady, Oscar. of the American Revolution. Carncgie Endowment for Interna- "Mexican Review," Publishers of. tional Peace. Middlesex County Bureau of Agri- Cutler. Rev. F. M. culture and Berme Economics. Dallinger, Frederick W., lit C. :horse. Miss C. B. Davis.Evan J. Murdoch, Rev. Marion. Davis, Walter W. Musewn of Fine,Arts, Boston. Efficiency Company, "Newton Times," Publishers of. Flora, Charles P. Pan-American Onion. LIRRARTAN'S RRPO1ZT Philippine Press Bureau. Unity Piablishing Company. R aja-Yuga 1 fessenger,' Publishers White Pine Bureau. Of. William Taylor. Son and Company. Robert H. Ingersoll and Brothers. Willoughby, Mrs, A. S. Royal TLalian Embassy, Woman's Missionary Friend", SiWthsunian Institution. Publishers of. Stiger. Edwin T. World Peace Foundation. Struggling Russia," Publishers of. Yotuig Women's Christian Associa- Theosophical Path,"Publishers of, tion. United States Government. APPENDIX D American library Association Form for Uniform Statistics Annual Report for the Year Ended December $1, 1920 Name of Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free Public Library of Town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Watertown, XIassachusetts Terms of use. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . Free for lending and reference Population. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 21.457 Number of agencies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Branch, I sellools. 9 Number of days open during the year.. . For lending, 304. for reading, 330 (open Simdays, Noveni- bcr I to April 30) Hours open each week for lending 72 (10 mos.) and 66 (2 mos.) Hours open for reading. . : . . . 72 (10 mos.) and 66 (2 mos.) Hour-, open, at East Branch.. . . . .. . . . . . 86 Number of staff (mckoning part time service to make whole units). . .. . . . . . 7 Number of voltimes at the beginning of year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 49.284 Number of volumes added by purchase.. 1.500 Number of volumes added by gift. - . - - - 255 Number of volumes added by binding material not otherwise counted. . . . . . 04 Number of volumes lost or %ithdrawn. during the year. . . . . . . . . . SOS Total number at the end of year. . . . . . . 50,332 Number of fiction lent for home use. Adult juvenile Total 59,741 27,352 87,093 Total number of vcfumes lent for horne use 78.129 49,273 1.27.402 Number of borrowers registered during thn ycar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-12.'1 Total number of registered borrowers. . . 6.717 Registration per-lod, years SCHOOL COMMITTEE AR`1'HUR F. GRAY, Clam non.. Term expires 1922 HAROLD B. BLAZO, Secretary Term expires 1921 MRS. A.LICE M. SILSBEE Term expires 1921 DR, CHARLES O. CHASE Term expires 1922 HOWARD hl.. ELLIS 'Perm expires 1923 ROBERT P. OSBORNE Term expires 1923 'ILFRED H. PRICE, Superintendant of Schools Office, Roorn 2, Town Hall, Annex. Office II.ours 5 to 9 a.m., except Saturday 4 to a pm., except Wednesday and Saturday Watertown, Mass., January 11, 1921. In School Committee, Voted, That the report of the Chairman and the Report of the Superintendent of Schools be accepted and adapted as the Annual Report of the School Committee to the Town, and voted to print for distribution the Report of the School Committee. HAROLD B. BLAGO, Secretary. LIBRAR1AN'S REPORT 15 Philippine Press Bureau. Unity Publishing Company. Raja-Yoga Messenger,"Publishers White Pule. Bureau. Of. William Taylor, Sun grid Company. Robert H. Ingersoll and Brothers. lVil.loughby. Mrs. A. S. Royal Italian Embassy. " Woman's 'I%litisionary Friend", Smithsonian In altution. Publishers of. Stiger, Edivin T, World Peace Foundation. " Struggling Russia." Publishers of. Young 1'4 omen's Christian Associa- " Theasophical Path,"Publishers of. tion. United States Government. APPENDIX D American Library Association Form for Uniform Statistics A=ual Report for the Year Ended December 31, 1920 Vaino of Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free Public Library of Town. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . Watertown, Massachusetts Terms of use. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . Free for tending and reference Population. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . 21,457 Number of agetieies. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . Branch. 1 Schools. 9 Number of days open during the year. , For lending, 30.1, for reading, 330 (apen Sundays, Novem- ber 1 to April 30) Hours open each week for lending. . . . . . 72 (10 mos.) and Eli (2 mos.) Hours open for reading. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 (10 mm) and 66 (2 mos.) Hours open at East Branch.. . . . . .. . . . . 36 Number of staff (rockoning part time service to mace whole units). . . . , , . . . 7 Number of volimies at the beginning of year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49,284 Number of volumes added by purchase.. 1.500 Number of volumes added by gift. . . . . . 255 Number of volumes added by binning material not atheriv se counted. . . . . . 9-4 N=ber of volumes last or wvithdra. during the year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 808 Total mutter at the end of year. . . . . . . 50.,3,52 Nivaiber of fiction lent for horns use.. . . . adult juvenile Total .9,741 27.3.52 87.093 Total numberrof volumes lent for huma use 78,129 49,27:3 127,402 Number of borrawers registered during the year. . . . . . . . . .. , . . .. . . . . . . . . , 1,123 Total number o€ registered borrowers. . . 0.717 Registration period" years. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 16 WATERTC1WN PU13LIC LIBRARY Number of newspapers and periodicals currently received. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 184 (123 titles) Receipts fro n Local taxation: Town appropriation. . . . . . . . . . ... . $14,900 00 Asa Pratt Peri�odieal Fund,. . . , .. . , 275 00 Trust F=ds,ixaterest for 19 0.. . . . . 98 67 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . a16, 3 67 Payments for. Boole-,. .. . .. . . $1,8M 76 Periodicals. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . 59 30 Salarics.libi-ary sezvi(oe,janitor service 8,922 82 Binding. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . 637 51 beat. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 821 48 Light,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 457 42 Rent for East Branch. . . . . . . . . . . . . 515 00 Other maintenance. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1,456 0 Balance from appropriation.. . . . .. . 27 34 Balance from Trust rttnds. . . . . . . . 12 977 Total. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . $15,273 67 9487.78 received from fines,etc. (1920),and turned over to Town Treasurer. 4 s W TE T WN MASSACHU ETTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 11 The Eighty-Third Annual Report Or THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE Fortieth Annual Report OF THE.. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1920 THE MURRAY TIRI\TING COMPANY 1921 R SCHOOL COMMITTEE ARTHUR F. GRAY, Cha rwan, Term expires 1022 HAROLD B. BLAZO, Secrc aty Term. expires 1921 MRS.. AL10E M. S1LSBEE Term expires 1921 DR. CHARLES 0. CHASE Term expires 1022 H[}WARD H.r ELLIS Term expires 1923 ROBEWI' P, OSB RNE Term expires 192 WILF RED H. PRICE, Supainlende;d of Schools Office, Room 2, Town hall, Annex { Office Hours 8 tog a.m., except Saturday 4 to 5 p.m., except Wednesday and Saturday I-Vatertow-n, Mass., January 11, 192L In School Committee, Voted, That the Report of the Chairman and the Report of the Superintendent of Schools be accepted and adopted as the Annual Report of the School Committee to the Too-im, and voted to print for distribution the Report of the School Committee. HAROLD D. BLAZO, Secretary. FINANCIAL STATEMENT School Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending December 31, 1920 Receipts Appropriation 822'4832 00 Er, General control; Office expense, salaries S1,402 83 General wxpeuse r 671 31 Superintendent 3,OCO 00 Attendance officer 1,400 00 Z xpense of attendance officer 250 00 6,724 14 Instruction: Salaries of principals $11,676 47 Salaries of teachers. 146,545 61 Textbooks and supplies 12,990 55 171,221 63 Operation: Wages of janitors $13,089 38 Fuel 9,S92 65 Light, power and water 2,748 57 janitors' supplies 946 39 26,676 99 Maintenance Repairs, replacement and upkeep $7,389 88 7,389 88 Auxiliary agencies: Salaries school physicians and nurse S2,100 00 Contingent 900 49 3,000 49 3 4 WATERTOWN PTJ13LIC SCHOOLS Tuition *Newton, Balton andCambridge Industrial Schools %,233 10 Middlesex County Training School School 149 71 6,382 81 Evening school $1,918 28 1,918 28 School balls 234 75 234 75 9223,548 97 Balance on hand December 31, 1920 283 03 $223,823 00 Received and Turned Over to Treasury Receipts Rent of school balls $156 00 Tuition 1,746 45 State and city wards 246 75 Americanization work 283 79 Evening; school 75 00 Sundry receipts 18 27 2,526 20 *Them ske indevondent industrial schools and the expenditure is not included by the State in the support of public schools, Money* received from State on rlccauitt of Newton, Boston and C€►ml r"edge Industrial Sehoais. REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To the School Contnditee. Turing the past year the new addition to the Has Ter School has been brought into use and on January 3, 1921, 749 pupils were in attendance there, or an average of over 37 per room, giving little or no flexibility for fugue increase or growth. This shows conclusively that the construction of this school has been too long delayed and the pressing needs of this .section of the Town are still upon us. The Town is now provided with a number of good buildings, well adapted for our work, but under the existing conditions we have little rourn left for expansion or to meet the require- ments of the incoming classes. In, the variotis grade buildings in the Town we lave available at the present time seventy-eight rooms, one of which is in a portable building, and one unoccupied in the Bemis School. It is the intention of the Committee to fit up the room at the Bennis School so that an additional class may be taken care`of there. This Avill reduce the number of pupils attending the Marshall Spring School to a small degree. The Marshall Spring building at the present time is casing for twelve classes, or 439 pupils, and these classes are being aceonunodated by a division of work into tivo sessions and by the use of three extra teachers. The situation here as to tho grades is overcrowded and must soon be relieved. The removal of the two upper grades to the Junior High School will in a measure relieve this situation, btit with the incoming lower grades and the number of pupils in them, the pressure will ;still be maintained. The presaire in the lower grades of otar school systern is becoming more and more acute and the expansions in the grades from the first to the sixth, in many instances, require careful thou& &t and a long look into the future to provide the necessary conditions which will be required. .Although three new school buildings have been provided 5 G WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS within the last six years, namely, the Parker School in 1914 i�ith ten rooms and hall, the nvw Coolidge School in 1915 i�ith ter► moors and hall, and the Hosmer School addition in 1919 %Frith - elve rooms and hall—in other words, thirty-two class- rooms—yet these buildings are today filled and in some instances double sessions arc required to cam. an the work The total enrollment as of January 3, 1921, in all first grades in To��Tn is 517, while the total in the ninth grade is 194. This will shox the citizens the rapidity vith which the lower grades are filling up and the grave necessity of inaugurating a new system of gradation, which gill he needed to provide for the adequate housing of lower-grade pupils. The High School With an ever-increasing ratio of those entering this school as compared with those graduating, and the already crowded condition, it will be apparent to our citizens that relief must be provided here, or the construction of a new and more adequate building must be soon undertaken.. The following figures show conclusively the facts as to growth within the last twenty-cane years and are set forth to show how rapidly this school is building up. The first class graduated from the new liigh school was that of 1013 — or eight,years ago. High, School Enioltn ent January 1, 1900 110 Pupils January 1, 1005 182 Pupils January 1, 1910 190 Pupils January 1, 1915 297 Pupils January 1, 1920 406 Pupils and the present year, January 3, 1921, on the opening of the present term, 443 were in attendance, made up as follows: Special I Seniors 04, Glass of 1921 juniors 8% Class of 1922 Sophomores 123, Glass of 1923 Freslunen 139, Class of 1924 Total 41.13 REPORT OFF THE CHAIRMAN 7 The opei ing and furnishing o an additional roomm in tale basement last September enabled us to care for this rt-umber; this practically exhausts our facilities, the school now -being used for 443 pupils, where- designed to accommodate but 32,5- 'T`he probable status next fall at opening in September will be about as follows, based on present enrollment: Class of 1922 80 Mass of 1i123 123 Class of 1924 130 Class of 1925 194 Total 542 It would appear from these figures. Mth a shrinkage of eight per_cent that the net enrollment will be nearly, if not quite,500 pupils, or an increase of 57 over present. figures. Junior High School With the graded schools filled to capacity so that no extra rooms are available, and with an over-crowded high school and a visual increase there in September of nearly fifteen per cent, it should be only too apparent to our citizens that the recorded unanimous votes of the School Committees of both 1919 and 1920 as in favor of the establishment of Juluor High Schools should be carried out, and the ziecessary building provided by the Town. This building should be started as soon as it is passible to place the contracts, and the Town should tale all necessary action at once, so that it can be available for use by January 1, 1922. Already the Committee appointed have made good program, much of the lard for site has been acquired; the Town has authorized the talcing by eininent domain of the remaining areas by its Selectmen; and a petition to the State Legislature for prMlege of borrowing outside the debt limit has been authorized. The divisions of the system of education as adopted by the School Cittee will be; WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1. Kindergarten I Year 2. Graded Cla-sses 6 Years 3. ,junior High School 3 Yearn 4. Senior High School :3 'gears or a thirteen-year course. The pupils attending the three-year course in the junior High School would be about as follows: I,`rom present.Seventh Grades 284 Pupils From present Eighth Grades 249 Pupils From present Ninth Grades 194 Pupils 727 Pupils It mill thus be seen that the building called for for the fmt junior High School by the committee, will accommodate our presvent needs, and the future'needs will be provided when the present high school is converted for junior High School uses. It would seem to your chairman that the follolving program as to future school reeds as set forth, from time to tune in the discussions and deliberations of the committee should be as f ollow.s: I. junior High School for 690 pupils in west end. II. Teri-rooin addition, Coolidge School its east end. Ill. New bigh school for 700-800 pupils in central section. IV, Preserit High School converted to Junior High Schaal for Goo pupils of east end. Such an arrangttinent %ill care for the upper six grades and provide for possible relief that trust bo had in the lower seven. grades. General The need of fatting up the 1Vlantial Training roams in the Parker School should be taken up, and the need of 1-no ing from building to building should be eliminated as the loss of natich valuable time for class work is involved to the detriment of the pupils. The transportation of children in the lower grades from Hall Avenue section to the central district-should he eared for during REPORT OF THE CII.'11fLMAN 9 the winter months, a petition for relief having been filed, as during the past winter the irnpassabfe condition of Coa=on Street Hill caused these children much inconvenience. e are aware that the expenditures for the school system are large and ever increasing, but they must continue to increase with the growth and needs of the schools, if the schools are Dept on a high plane and their efficiency kept well advanced and up to the standard of our neighboring communities. In 1901, 1378 pupils were i11 our schools; today, the number has increa d to 3439. We have endeavored to conduct the schools for the best interests of the pupils, and with a desire to provide for thorn the hest and largest results possible. Close and,intimate attention has been given by the Committee to the work intrusted to them, and we believe the results for the most part have been satisfactory. We bespeak from all our citizens their kindly consideration and renewed interest in °the work which the cotnrnittee hope to accomplish for the upbuild-- ing of the schools. We tnist the confidence placed in their hands will not be .abused, but bear an increased fruitage in all that makes for their highest Nvelfarc. In conclusion, let, me thank the superintendent, the members of the committee, the principals, teachers, and all in any way connected urith the Watertown Schools for their untiring efforts to maintain our schools in an efficient manner and to the credit of the Town. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR F. GRAY, Chainrtan of School Committee. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT To the School Canm;ittee of 117cfertawn: I submit herewith my thirteenth annual report. This report is the eighty-third of the printed reports of the School Committee of '"Taterta"m. In the education of children as in every other worthwhile endeavor there is always a constant domand for the elimination of waste. There is in the educational field as great a waste as is to be found in any field where the undertaking is equally large. To make our efforts worth while we are constantly .seeking to improve the working conditions whereby we hope to produce a satisfactory product. The fact that the great majority of pupils leave school ' without a,ttainilIg an excellent rating in many things is no proof that the school is a failure. The product of the schools of yesterday are the men and women who are doing the world's work today. The product of the schools of today mill do the world's work tomorrow. We confidently expect that the work will be done better because the schools are giving a better training. As is the teacher, sa is the school. 'Nia.ssachusetts, with its many n+ermal schools, has been supplying us so long Nvith superior trained teachers that it is a. rare event to repave an application for a position to teach in our schools from a teacher who has not lead a special training In addition to a, regular high school course. This has not always been true. Fence it is a fair deduction that these better trained teachers are doing better work, although individual instances may be cited of superior schools, taught by teachers trained oi0y in the school of experience. Nevertheless the fact renuiins that today no oiie thinks of taking up the profession of teaching without making; special preparation for t-be a ork. State Aid For the purpose of equalizing the cast of educa.tionl the Mate pays one hundred dollars to the several towns and cities 10 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 1 for each teacher employed for Roll time at a.salary of six hundred fifty dollars, one I-ituldred fifty dollars for each full tune tcacher receiving a salary of seven hundred fifty clollars, and, two hundred dollars for each one receiving eight hundred or inore dollars. The underlying thought of this legislation is the taxation of the property of the State wherein it may be for the benefit of the children of the Mate wherever they may be. On account of this lave we received last November about twenty thousand dollars. Americanization Ma-9mchusetts recently passed an Americanization Law providing for work ti%ith the adult inu-nigrtknt in the various towns and cities of the: Mate desiring the co-operation and in recognizing this as a state need has undertaken to bear half the expense. As a result greater progress has been made in the past year tan*ard an intelligent appreciation and handling; of this problem than in all the previous years of our national history Evening classes have been carried can in connection with the evdning school and one teacher has been doing sums work on the outside. There is a chance for the extension of this work: There is an opportunity for the development of mothers' classes in certain quarters which might meet in the schoolhouse in their neighborhood. Factory classes should be started at the Hard Factory-, already the Hood Rubber Company is con- ducting several classes at private expenses. If such classes wore condticted under the direction,of the School Con=ittee the State would share half of the expense, lender these conditions the Town and the State would have a, share in the supervision of the same. I feel that our school budget should inctude money for caMriag on this work in a larger way.. Sclwol Finances The cast of education increases regularly year by year very much as the cast of all else mounts. Thiis far the per centage of increase has nowhere near appro�imate'd the per- centage of increase in casts of other lines of industry. All materials used in education have advanced in price and teachers' 12 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS salaries have also, increased at frequent intervals. The last increase in salaries by the School Committee, while the largest in amount of any yet made by this town, merely serves to keep our salary level in line with other tr)wns and cities of the State. Attention to individual needs in instruction characterizes the Watertown schools. Through the use of achievement tests as well as the intelligence tests the capabilities of pupils can be mare definitely determined and bctt,er provision made for special heeds. Some of our teachers have taken special work at Harvard. School of Education or the Hyannis Summer School which enables them to do this work. Miss Elizabeth P. Connors of the Parker School writes in part as f allows Intelligence 'Acts: In 1019 a law was enacted authorizing,. school committees to ascertain the number of children who were three years mentally retarded and to form a special class if that number exceeded ten. After a careful study of many tests, the Dearborn Group Tests of intelligence were chosen for use in the-Watertown schools. They were used in the Virginia survey and in many school surveys throughout Massachusetts. The writer has had the great privilege of the advice and assistance of the author, Professor ''salter F. Dearborn, of Harvard. University. Series I is used in the first three grades. This test requires no knowledge of reading or writing, It was given as a school entrance examination in Winchester to a group of children who were under the required age of five years and nine months. Series 11 is used from the fourth to the ninth grades inclu- sive. This test involves reading, writing, and some knowledge of numbers, such as children in these grades would be expected to kn ow, There is a wide difference isi the amount of native intelli- gence as was proven by the results of the mental tests used in the Army. There are many degrees of normality, but children may be roughly: classified by these tests into three groups, the superior, the nornia.l, and these of lore*er ability. The superior children can be selected early in their school life, and allowed to progress at their own rate of speed. This has been tried out in Tnany places with a great saving in time aril money. The f o�llo rig table shows the tithe taken for a SUPERINTENDENT I S REPORT 13 group of fourteen hundred children in St. Louis to complete the eight grades. X per cant completed them in 4 years. 6 per cent completed them in 5 ears. 24 per cent completed them in 6 years.. G per cent completed them in 7 years. 26 per cent completed them in 8 years. 7 per cent completed them in 9 years. +y St. Louis has a quarterly pronaotion system and "coaching classes.f a About ten per cent of money spent on education is used for retardates. Psychologists say the chief cause of retardation is mferfar mental endowment. The following table shows the number of over-age pupils in the Parker Schaal. Age-Grade 'Table, November 11 1929 ® 7 b 11 12 1.3 14 15 16 Yrs. YTs. Yrs. Yrs. Yrs. Yrs. Yrs. Yrs. Yrs. Yrs. Yrs. Yrs. Total Gracie I 21 28 3 2 54 I 1 1.9 15 3 2 1 I i 42 IlI 14 21 3 1 39 1 i 11 13 4 2 1 1 32 3 2 2 38 V j � — 1 9 15 7 7 1 40 VTL 11 15 5 1 �1 1 34 Vill 1 10 9 14 1 3 38 ix 1 12 16 lA 2 40 2 47 32 37 38 2`2 35 3� 36 33 12 357 R Blighty-nine or 27 per cent are o�rer ago. About twenty per cent of these come from homes where a foreign language is used. These tests are of practical importance in determining what spacial aptitude children have, and in what manner the interest 14 'WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS of the child may be best aroused. They have shown that some teachers have a very difficult problem, requiring unusual patience and skill, where the mental ratings of the class are unusually low. Achievement tests in reading, arithmetic, spelling, etc., will also be given, and thus our schools may be compared with r those of ether places. The children selected for specW classes Nvill be tested individually by the IIan-,ard or State C11n1cs and the other authorized fields of inquiry investigated. Chapter 311 of the Acts of 1919 provided for the esta:blisli„ rnent of Continuation Schools in cities and town in which there were employed during the previous calendar year two hundred or more minors between fourteen and sixteen years of age. This act was placed for referenchim on the ballot at the annual election in November, 1919, and was accepted by every munic- ipality in the Mate with ane exception. The vote an Watertown was 1901 in favor and 228-opposed, the majority of 1673 being the largest on any of the,five rneausres calling for an expression of opinion, Under this act the School Committee at their Nlay mooting appointed 'XI r. Edwin H. WhitehilL for thirteen years a member of the High School staff, as director of the local Continuation School and the work of organization was carried on during the summer. The sessions of the school began on September S in the High School building with an enrollment of 229, The total enrollment up to January 1 was 260. A faculty of three mc3rn- bers besides the Director has been employed. Nir. Franklin P. Kinatinb, a graduate of Rindge ia.nual Training School and the Massachusetts Normal Art School, is in charge of the manual arts for the boys; Miss Marion P. Keep, a graduate of the. Framingham Non-nal School, conducts the classes in house- hold arts for the girls; Miss Edith S. Damon, a graduatc of Alount Holyoke College, the academic subj cots for girls. The purpose of the Continuation School is to provide for employed minors under sixteen years of age training in manual and household arts, hygiene, and citizenship, and to furnish vocational guidance. Four hours' school attendance per wcck (twenty hours when unemployed), classes Bruited to fifteen SCJPEWNTI NDENT'S RLPoRT 15 pupils, boys to be taught by men and girls by women, are some of the conditions prescribed by the State Board of Education to accomplish these purposes. More these requirements are complied with the State reimburses for one-half the cast of maintenance of the school. In addition to the work clone in ` the classroom a system of "follow-up" work, consisting of -nsits to the homes of the pupils and conferences -rith foremen and employers, re-enforces tlae cla.ssrooin instruction and serves to unite the home, the factory, and the.school in promoting the ,5.velfare of the pupils. The small classes wake possible a more careful study of the needs of the boy -or girl. In carrying.can this system, the teachers have 2net the hearty co-operation of employers and parents to secure regular attendance and to accomplish the ultimate purpose, the training of young people for efficiont citizenship. The classes in manual arts are engaged in fitting a room in the basement of the new Hosmer addition with benches, vocal closet, and office, in preparation for training in metal woark. Woodworking is already- provided for in the equipment installed for the manual training classes of the regular schools. Addi- tional facilities for both groups of pupils will thus be furnished. In the household arts classes the girls are receiving instmc- tion in cooking and serving meals, food values. and marketing, personal hygiene and household sanitation, home nursing and first aid.. The training received in the school is re-enforced by work dome at home, which the pupils are expected to odescrihe in written reports. Visits to the hones by the teachers and conferences with the mothers have aroused interest in'the school and in some cases ha,-ve had a definite influence on the home life of the family. The aim of the acadernic work with both boys and girls is to supplement the previous instruction in the grades and to give the pupils such ideas and ideals of a civic and cidtnral nature as YMI help them to enjoy the worthwhile things of life and, to take their proper place in cornmm-lity activities. Our citizens are urged to visit the school and to see for themselves the spirit aucl the actual work of the classes. 16 VWATERT{3WN PUBLIC 'SCHOOLS Professional Growth I wish to call attention to the zeal with which many of our teachers are doing outside stud*of a professional nature. A--any are taking courses either at Boston University School of Eduea- tion, the Department of Eldueation at Harvard or courses under University Extension, and they are to be commended for their splendid undertaking. Our ,School Orgaidmlton The plan of organizatir)n and the one that seems to be recommended by progressive education divides the school course into thirteen grades, 'one kindergarten-sub-primary grade, six elementary grades, three intennediate or jutlior High and three in the Senior High. This will mean eventualiv two Junior high. Sehools and one Senior High. School. Had this type of school organization been proposed ten gears ago it weld have needed defense. 'Today it needs no defense. It has been adopted by progressive, committees all over the country. Notable ,examples in Massachusetts are Springfield and Boston. The High ,School The State Department of .Education has placed the High School in Class A for the last number of vtars and we have the privilege of sending the pupils to several of the New England colleges on certificates. In a recent number of the `Survey of High Schools of the United States" issue by the Federal Board of Education, there are certain figures that show that Watertown is not laggiag behind. The figures which T quote are those that refer to conditions in Massachusetts. (1) 36 per cent of the graduates of high schools go on to higher institutions. Watertown sends over 40 per cent. (2) 5) per cent of the High School enrollment is in the senior class. Watertown for four years has rnaintainea over 1$ per cent, i.e., we hold our pupils better than the average school. (3) 16.05 per cent of pupils enrolled are in the commercial course. Watertown has over 50.per cent. This is to say our SUVERINTJENDEXT'S :REPORT 17 school is definitely preparing its pupils either for college or business. (4) The average numbicr of pupils per teacher is 23. In Watertown it is 23 or less. This rnean-� that our organization meets the best standards.. Employment Certificates Employment Certificates, Under 16 Boys girls I'otais Total number of limited, special, :and regular certificates issued to work in Watertmvn or elsewhere,this year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 01 107 30S Number of minors certified for regular employment in Watertoym and elsowherc Resident minors certified by one foremployment in Watertown . . . . . . . . . QQ 661 HIS Resident minors certified by me for employment elsewhere. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 41 9 54 140 78 218 Resident minors certified by me for ernploynient both in Watertown and elsewhere (su1)tra.ct}. . 13 4 17 Total number of minors to whom I have issued regular certificates. . , . . . . . . . — 6 127 74 201 Nl finors certifier)by other towns to work in Water- town . . . . . . 138 116 254 Total number of different minors employed in Watertmvn this year iLuder au'thutity of Regu- lar Employment Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 135 422 Educational Certificates, for those Over 16 Number of minors certified for employllxenT. tins year. . . 313 255 568 ed Number of ucational certif`ica.tm issue. this year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 381 S24 Total number of certificates I have issued this year (cther Ernpinyment or Educational)_. . . -644 488 1132 WA'I`ER`FOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS The School Bank For Year Ending October 31, 1920 1. Number of schools in which the system was in operation October 31., 1920, 10. 2. Number of rooms in nvhich the system was in operation October 31, 1920, 75. 3. Number of enrolled pupils in such schools October 31, 1920, 2863. 4. Number of enrolled depositors in such schools October 31, 1920, 180. 5. Number of deposits received from November 1, 1919, to October 31, 1020, 18$4:4, G. Amount of such deposits. (Tbe balance carried over from the previous year should be included in this item) $4.;1.9289.94. 7. Dumber of withdrawals (not including amounts trans- ferred to sa%rings bank passbooks) from November 1, 1919, to October 31, 1020, inclusive, 934. 8. Amount of such withdrawals, $2,245.05, 9. Amotint to the'credit of depositors in the school savings bank October 31, 1920, 8705.03. 10. Number of scholars to whom savings bank passbooks have been issued from November 1, 1919, to October 31, 1920, inclusive, 566. 11. Arnount of deposits transferred from school savings to savings bank passbooks from November 1, 1919, to October 31, 1920, inclusive, $6,339.86. Report of School ]nurse For the Year 1920 Pupils examined by physicians 1,220 Pupils inspected in schools 4.915 Pupils treated in schools rAq Pupils inspected at home 52 Number of Visits to schools 424 Number of homes visited 146 Pupils taken to Pope Dispensary ,January to June) 46 Pupils taken to Forsyth and Harvard Mental Infirmaries 379 Number of pupils fitted to glasses 85 Pupils Frith hypertrophied tonsils 1 r VPERINTENDEXT'S REPORT 19 Pupils with adenoids 32 Pupils with heart murmers 12 Pupils with nasal defects 8 Pupils with defective teeth 450 Pupils with scabies 12 Number of baths given November and December at Coolidge School 47 In concluding this report on the condition of our schools, I canna t mak e too emphatic the statement that our greatest need at the present time is that of adequate accommodations. The rapid growth of the town, bringingchildren to us in larger numbers than, we can properly accommodate, has caused us to continue putting off many essential projects which we ought to be undertaking and of whose need the Committee are well mare. I am confident, however, that the town will move in this matter as promptly and generously as in the past, so that we may amply satisfy; the various needs of all tees of children for whose education we are responsible. I wish to express to the Committee mar appreciation of their co-operation and support in the work of the year and to hear witness again to the faithful devotion of the teaching corps to the great task at hand. Respectfully submitted, WILF R.ED H. PRICE. Table Showing Organization and Attendance for School Year o from September 10, 1919 to June 25, 1920 I.A.v.Daily Total Av. SCHOOLS TEACHERS GRADE Attend. Mein. Meeni. High. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �Frederick R. Willard, Principal. . . . .. . . . . . , . , . . . . . . l 378 444 411 13c snis. . . . . . . . .. . . ElirabeLh P. Connors. . . . _ . . _ . _ . . . . . . - - . 1, 11, III 24 34 28 a Coolidge. . . . . . . . . .. . C. A. Whecler, Principal. , . . . . , . . . . . ., , , . . _ , . . . , � Blanche IMague. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . VI.II 27 33 28 Tulia W. Greelev. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIl 35 44 37 � Ilrel F. Seale.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... VII .4 37 r. .'''IM. Winifrcd 14lehann. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V1 37 45 40 -Marion Leary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VI 36 42 38 MinnicL. Hackett. . . _ • .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 33 41 36 Mildred Horracks. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v .31 36 33 " . . Mindwell A. Littlefield. . . . . vi 38 45 40 M. 'Theresa Quackenbush. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . 111 31 38 33 � Elaine D� Poole. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 31 38 34 Norina B. Packard. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . ... .' I 34 47 40 o Trances A, Lyons. . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . I 35 40 38 Old Coolidge. . . . . . . . . . C. A. Wheeler, Principal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . in Florence A. Chaffin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . IV 31 36 32 iSarah R. Hatch. . . — . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . III 29 37 31 Helen 1-1, Farnham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 30 37 32 E ,abeth 1l1. Ed¢ :n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 1 33 48 36 Francis. . . . . . .. . . . Earl C. Nelson, Principal. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . Bertha. iM. Gray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . V 4.0 4D 43 Helen C. Bray. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . IV 41 55 45 Inez M. Hall, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . III 28 35 31 Grace E. Whitaker. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 111 29 36 33 USephiISC W. Edwards. , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., it 28 42 32 Loutge G. Badger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . .. . . . . . . 11 31 40 e3;f Mary 11. Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 32 44 37 Gene E. Fletcher. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I 32 47 38 Grant. . . . . . .. . Charles P. Durell, Principal. . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Ella Murray. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . V11 35 45 37 Mary T. Davis. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. Vl 49 48 42 i4lary H. Rhodes. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . V 38 45 40 Enna E. Wallis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . IV 36 47 30 Hastner. . . . . .. .. . . . . . Walter L. PuLnani, Principal. . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Lucy F. Sanderson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 34 41 37 Ella E. MacKenzie, . . . . . . . . . . .. . . IK 34 40 30 Lrirena Ranney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIII 31 41 33 Jennie M. Bassett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Fill 31 35 34 Ella L. Vanier. . . VIE 41 54 '44 ►� Ruth W. Howard. . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . , , V 1 1..5 is 16 Charlotte Bassett. . . . . . . . . V 1 39 52 42 Ida A. Ricker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 37 54 40 Alice L. Sanborn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V, 1V 27 33 29 Adaleria H. Dudley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . IV 41 54 45 Linnea HerstedL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . HE 31 30 33 Mary E. Burns— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . IlI 33 41 36 Louise B. Nfacurdy. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ., , .., . - II 34 48 .39 Charlotte Perley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . 11 33 47 30 Lu P. Cleveland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . I 31 37 :I4 -� Bernice Adams. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . 1 30 57 35 Lillian A. Pipe. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... . .. . I 24 39 31 Lowell. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Charles P. Durell, Principal Martha Koford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . MITI 27 34 28 Eunicc V. Evans. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . II, 1 36 40 41 Marshall. . . . .. . . .. . . . Charles P. Durell, Principal. . . . . . .... ... .. . . . .. . . . . Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary H. Moynihan. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ., . . ... . . . . IX 34 42 36 Edythe F. Hutchinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VI.11 3S 44 41 Gertrude A. Mansfield Vil 34 42 34 c,� Table Showing Organization and Attendance for School Year from September 10, 1919 to June 25, 1920---Continued to Av.Daily Total ?1v. SCHOOLS TEACHERS GRADE Attrnd. Mem. 'Mcn. Spring—Contimee d Mabel C. Reid. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . VI 30 43 39 Pearl B. Hansom. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 26 34 214 N-larjoric Harrington. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . V 23 35 31 I3ussic L, Tlleitis. . ., . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .' IV 30 45 30 Sarall F, Durney. . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . III 21 25 23 y .NI argare t L. Sullivan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . III 22 28 23 k� Nellie A. Donicy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ II 31 39 34 Anna D. 14IacCully. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. II 28 3s 3:3 C� Leah ',%I. Fulton. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .. ... . . . . . ... I 35) 44 31 LLcila Al. Parker. . .. ... . . ... . .. . . . . .. . .. . I 32 45 37 Parker. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Charles P. Durell, i?iW itsal. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ro Mabel G. Drakc. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IX 35 33 35 � Sarah M. Chase. . . . . V1f1 25 32 21 Susan H. Lam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIII 28 34 30 n Sthel E. I2eld1 . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII 30 47 41 E. 11ye Briggs. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , VI 3544 38 Alice L Isi�llarci. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . V 37 44 A11 C Ruby NL Small. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . IV 36 45 40 0 Evelyn P. Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III 32 30 34 Helen L. Treadwell. .. . . .. . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 36 44 39 Grace. D. Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..' I 41 56 43 :Phillips. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. Earl C. Nelson, Principal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . Winifred E. Jenkins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ix 34 377 35 Anna B. Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . VIII 33 42 $5 Ellen C. Blossom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . VII 36 43 81l Hattie B. Zullig.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . VI 40 .gib 43 2828 � 35S2 3076 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 23 Enrollment by Grades, January 1, 1920, Compared with January 1, 1921 1921 1920 1921 1320 High Scncol $Cn]iS School Fourth year, 94 7+9 Third grade, 5 4 Third year, 86 57 Second.grade, 8 6 Second year, 123 104 First grade, 12 14 First year, 130 135 Sptcial 1 11 25 24 443 106 Phillips SchoQ1 l�osrner 5clzoal NI Tinch grade, 37 35 Niath grade, 36 Ninth grade, 36 35 )lightly grade, 33 35 Ninth grade, 40 — Eighth grade, 34 36 Eighth grade, 34 .35 Seventh gradc, 41 40 Eighth grade, 37 35 Seventh grade, — 48 geventh grade, 45 — Sixth grade, 36 46 Seventh grade, 43 — Sixth grade, 30 41 Sixth grade, 41 — Fifth grade, 40 Sixth grade, 43 -- Fifth grade, 49 4.1 251 317 Fifth grade (Sptcial) 2S 14 Fourth grade, 3 Q 45 Grant Schaal Fourth grade as 15 Seventh grade, 39 36 Tliird grade, 4l1 37 Sixth ,grade, 38 43 Third grade, 41 32 Fifth grade, 41 43 Second grade, 42 39 Fourth grade, 32 30 Second grade, 41 27 First LTadc, 39 36 150 161 First grade, 38 36 First grado, 41 36 Coolidge School 749 463 Eighth grade, 33 31 Seventh grade, 36 3fi Parker Schaal Seventh grade, — 38 Sixth grads, 3S 39 Ninth grark, 41 37 Sixth grade, 41 Eighth gra(ly, 136 58 Fifth grade, 35 37 Seventh grwle, 34 40 Fifth gracle, 29 33 Sixth grath-I 41. 41 Fourth grade, 37 41 Fifth grade. 38 42 Third grade, 34 33 Fourth grade, 33 49- Second grade, .30 35 Third grade, 38 36 Second grade, 30 — Second grade, 32 41 First grade, 43 41 Second grade, 13 — First grade 39 42 First grade, 41 51 First grade, 12 — 384 447 359 W Old Coolidge School Fourth grade, 29 32 Continuation School Third grade, 25 32 11ovs, 74 Second grade, 29 34 Gir1s, 72 First grade, 111 39 146 124 137 `4 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCROOL5 Lowe11 School Marshall Spring School 1921 1920 1921 1920 Fourth grade, — 14 Ninth grade, 40 34 Third grade, 15 1(1 ]-ighth grade, 40 42 o,�Sond gTade, 20 20 Seventh grwie, 46 37 First ,grade, 32 21 Sixth gzatie, 35 :39 Fifth irade, 4.5 .11 67 71 Fifth grado, — 28 fourth grade, 40 3S Francis School Third grade, 2S 24 Fifth grade, 7 43 Third grade, 29 24 Fourth grade, 34 43 Second grade, 33 33 Fourth grade, 29 -- Second grade, 34 35 Third grade, 20 32 First grade, 3)5�1 38 Third grade, 40 31 First grade, 34 40 Second grade, 36 34 Second grade, 35 34 43 9 443 first grade, 46 38 First grade, 46 40 Total for 1920, 3152 lb 302 2N9 Total for 1921, 3430 SUPERINTEN-DENT'S REPORT Ti SUMMARY OF STATISTICS 1. Population Population of Watertown, 1020, estimated 22,000 Number of children bet}' cen ) and 16 years 3,661 Number of children between 5 and 7 years 524 Number of children between 7 and 141 vears 2,654 Number of children between 14 anti 16 years 483 2. Teachers Number of teachers in High School 20 Number of teachers in Elementary,Schools Number of special teachers (cooking, dra,,wi g, manual training, music, sewing) Total munber of teacher.-: 106 3. Pupils Total rnembersh p from, September 10, 1910 to June 25, 1920 ,582 average membmhip 3,070 Average- daily attendance 2,828 Percentage of attendance ill Enrolled January 1, 1921 3,439 Enrollcd January 1, 1020 :3,152 Enrolled January 1, 1919 2,853 Enrolled January- 1, IDIS 2,783 Enrolled January 1, 1917 2,50 Enr€l.led January 1., 1916 2,455 Enrolled January 1, 1915 2,263 Average ;Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years, Including High Schaal W 11 1912 1913 HAI 1 1915 1016 1017 191E 1+919 1020 _vorage membership._ 10-47 1724 1853 2074 2215 23q9 2,"3 2714 2;65 3� t O Number of teachers . . 59 (51 �OGI lid 72 80 S7 92 i0til loa *Thesc figures represent average Tnernbership for schflal year eading June 26 WATERTCl4VIt' PUBLIC SCHOOLS Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Dears In High School I11111 1)12 1,�13 1914 11115 19115 1917 1918 1!f19,1J20 verage rnembership.. 20.5 292 2091 25 a, 21,121 .3-1,54 356 3fi1 380 40:5 Number of teachers . . 11 11 14 14 16 19 21 '20 22 211 *These figures represent average membership for school year ending .J u11C. SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT 7 LIST OF GRADUATES "Quality, 1:01 Quantity" High School Class of 1920 College Coarse Clary, Margaret Alary Bartow, W. Carleton* Clark, Norman Waught Burke, Charles Thomast E vans, 'Wilmot Miller Cummings, Reginald Leonard Farrell, Daniel Joseph` Drew,Joseph Lawrence Ferris, Raymond Thomast Piles,Ruth Elencr Etter, Ethel Gellatly, Norman Stewart Ford, Helen Vita hale, Margaret Elizabeth Griffin, Helen A. Je alian,Allred George Hackett, Helen Msxgaret Kallander, Ernest t Kelly, ,James Daniel Benison, Richard 1�eongb, Martba Evelyn Kerr, Charles Andrew f Rinchla, Charles Joseph Lightbedy, Dorothyt Landry, Anna, Agnes Lovell, S. 'Arinser Laughrea, Nlary Alice A+lanning, Charles Edward Leacy, Eleanor Elizabeth Mayell, Grant Fancher Newcomb, Ells. Elizabeth Pancoast, Winifred f Gstridge, Helene Loretta Pewee, A-label Theresa Pelrine, Viola Helen Perlmutter, Samuel Maurice Reiman, Hildegarde Anna Proctor, George. Freeland Ripley, Marion Sbaw, Frederick Dean Rosetta, Catherine Alvira Stephen, Elton Russ, Thelma Millicentt Vahey, Margaret Marthat Shaghalian, Miran Vivian, Philip Holbroolct Shea, Harry �'ndrew WMiaui% Archibald Smith, Norman Arthur Yerxa., Harriette Curriert Solan, Mary Gertrude Wetherbee, Lee Stoddard Commercial Course Bergman, Olga Elisabeth Getwrat Course Boyce, Florence Gertrucle Cock, Maude lone Butler, Marion Fratices Dennis, Edna :NI. B, Cahill, Jennie Mary Dolbier, William Marshall *Perfoct attendance record for four ye�irs tHonor pupil 28 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dwyer, Thomas Vincent Morris, Viola Mae Foley, Alice Ames Ohlund, Olga. Johanna Ingalls, Ruth Patten, Xlarantha Bradley Landry, Edith Irene Sim, Muriel Mathes, Pmzdence Irene Stewart, Marion Walker, Lawrence DaN is Hosrner School Ruby Evelyn Annis games A. Lamphier Doris Rase Aubrey Charles RusselltLaivton E. Louise Barker John Thomas Laughlin William Dawson Birnie Herbert Alexander Mac Donald Dorothy Viola B1atchford Anna Dorothy Wadrosian :Barry Fredrick Carlson Alen Nlargazct Mahane} Darold. Lorraine Cummings Vinnie Edna Alatchner Willi= Roger Curran Joseph Leopold iMauarer Jessie Isabel Daniels Arthur James McCarthy Charles Lul�e Doyle James Xlisserian Francis Dovle Alice Monk Madeline D'Urso Edward Andrew Mooers Robert Milton Ed el mr Reginald Donald Morgan Frederic William Fhret T% ilo Kendall Morrison Elizabethann Garhart Helen Elizabeth Madeline Rose Grace Cuilason Mullen TMarian -Xlargaret Louisa.Hall Ethan Allen Xlurphy Paul Bishop Harris Joseph Anthony Murray Harold HaAe Sarah T fFanny Dorton Harriet Knowles Hauck James Edward O'Brien Wafter George Hilliard Thomas F. O:Leary Florence Matilda, Howes Kathleen Frances O'Neill. Jahn James Hughes Victoria PaTmakial `Filson Murad Johnson 'VL7illiam A. Purdy Lucy Ruth Kalousdian Mary Putnam T-liaabeth Hi ue Kazarian Edna May Reed Stephen Bernard Kelly Uutha 11. Reimann John Ja,cDb Kevorkiall John Francis Roche Katherine Frances Kinney Kathleen Frances Rose Vehia LaFayctte Alice Maria. Ro nndbur r St`PERINTE,"EN'T'S RBPORT 2 Donald John Faimian Sabin William Murray Stearns Joseph Harry Sables _Edward Amherst Stewart Bethena Alice Sanborn Leslie Torrey Pamena, Lucy Edith Servello Ardenais Mariam Dose Sarah. Rase. Shick "'1 ovmassian Harald Edward Silman Martha Wentivortli Beverly G. Wilson Marshall Spring School Edna Enfemia Anderson Gertrude Rita.Johnson Elisabeth Jane Armstrong Catherine Xlary Looney Rose Elizabeth Bernado ) ma Laura Ma.cMa.ster Jerry Caccavaro Gertrude Elizabeth Mattison Chester James Cady Anthony Mirabito Florence Ada Clark Edna May Tvloore Ann Dorothy Chadwick Helen Louise Moore Harald William Duvall Muriel Minty Moore Clarence Clintou Eagleson Esther Caroline Nice James Lev Farrington Gertrude Mae Owens Abbie Marie Fournier Gilbeit Walker Paterson Clarence Stunner Puller Fredrick Merrit Phillips Frank Ambrose I-lead Francis Edward Shyers Jessie Mildred Howe- Mabel Gertrude Sparks Harold Cecil Kopper Mary Ann Stuart Harald Grant Hughes James Hinchon Sullivas-i Edith Clara.Jensen Helen Grace Travers Helen Veronica Johnson Sam Triconi Parker School Leslie V.Bak+er Mary M. Farrell Dorothy D. Bennett John Bernard Han-an ill, Jr. Eugene J. Buckley Freeman Ross Halt James Owen Burke Alice Clark Houghton Anna Josephine Burke Herbert W. Hubbard Margaret 1'. Conlin George P. Johnsen Edgar B. Dotb er. Jr. Eunice Gertrude Kelly Alice M. Ekwall Albeit Williams Kinchla Elizabeth C. Ellis Blanche D. Leacy U WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Doris A. Loring George Edmund Slarnin Hazel MacDonald Ethel L� Sirr oas Kenneth F, MacDonald Alman Simone Sewall {Ted Merrill Waldo F. Stevenson Robert Leslie Norrish Alice C. Sweeney Vila M. Pascoe I1ah Tucker Fannie Rosenthal Alice M, Wallis Josephine R. Saco Celestia Whitney Phillips School Leroy Fran. is Baird Charles J. Macharlan.d George Joseph Brown Nora Elizabeth XlcDonnell Janette Gertrude Connolly Marguerite Agnes Maloney Beatrice Gregg Balzell W. Taring Middleton, Jr. Chester 'Morrill Day Jahn Allred Nelon William Hill Draper, Jr, Jahn Nelson Nichols Dorothy Frances Emery Evelyn N. O'Brien Allen Wright Goodspeed Clifford. Francis Pascoe Mildred Edith Hodgdon Marshall Sparhawk Philbrick Thornas Townsend Hollister James Garrett Plunkett George Edward Home Robert Joseph Plunkett Bred Arthur Hubbard Dorothy mabel. Pollock M. Dorothea Hunt George Lemuel Ritchie Gertrude Elexior Hunter Donald Wilbur Solis Elliot Joseph Jones John Souther Tufts Gordon Stanley Kenison .Allen Vining Mary Swanton Lovell Grace Buniette Virgo Gordon Clyde Macdonald Pahl Albert Wogan Pupils neither Absent nor Tardy during School Year, 1919-1920 New Coolidge: Gradc III, Edwin Me='er. Grade V, Gillen Mafucci, Cornelius Sullivan, Verkin Tovmassian, William W. Wallace, George Garabedian. Grade VII, Joseph Natale, Carlos Cculd, Helen ' aloohjian. Grade VIII, Isabelle .Uorrison. Old Coolidge: Grade YI, Thomas Butler, Ida Boggia. Grade IV, Leo Brederick. Francis: Grade V, Ruby Simmons. SURE) zNTENDENT's RED}ORS• 31 Grant: Grade IV, Howard A. Eaten. Grade V, Ralph ofLi, Vera jo es, Mary Pascuzzi. Grade VII, Samuel Baratta, Edward Jones. Hosmer: {Grade II, Samuel Johnson, Alice Anjia,rx. Grade V, Dorothea. H. Grund. Grade VI, Helen Meader. Grade Vfr, Mth L. Janes, Justin 11I. Bttrlce, Grade VIII, Dorothy Wickes, Clarence MacAuley. Grade IX, Harriet Mauch, Martha Reiman, Wilson Johnsen, John J. WaverMan, Herbert A. IAIac.Donald, Anna, D. Madrosian, Ardemis M. Tovinassian. Marshall Spring: Grade I, Merton Putney. Grade II, Mary Bona=o, Thomas Lindsey. Grade IV, Elsie Hermansen. Grade V, Elmer W. Murray. Grade VI, Evelyn WW,inslow. Grade VII, John Nelson. Grade VIII, Mildred Lorry, Thomas eirce. Grade IX, Harold Duvall, Abbie Fournier, Clarence Fi ller, Tony Mirabito, 2Xluriel 1 bore. Parkes: Grade III, Evon Moreau. Grade V, Jahn Ivlil- rnore, Grade VI, Francis Keany. Grade IX, Alice Hcughton. Phillips: Grade VI, Laura Ferry. Grade VII, Michael McDonnell, Irving Worcester. Grade V1II, Phillip Cre:eley, Louise Nleliih, Lena AflcELhiney, Anna Markham, Alice Ross, Gracie IX, Paul A. Wogan. High: Class of 1920, Carleton Bartow, Nonman Clark, Wilmot Evans, Daniel Farrell, Raymond Ferris, Alice Foley, Ells, _Ncwcomb, Harry Shea, Norman Smith, Joseph Drew. Class of 1921, Elizabeth Eldridge, Edmund Ha.igler, George Harris, Thomas Lester, Lillian O'Neill, Presley Peppard, Irving . Petersen,Alma Theriault, 0arion Thorriiev, Lawrence-Winslow, Alden Specht. Class of 1922, Vary Coffey, Elizabeth Jaclvlin, James Keany, Mildred. Lafayette, Ruth N--Tare-, Ethel--,n Peavy, George NN7'ellrnan. Class of 1923, Dirazl Arakelian,. Carlton Buddington, Margaret Durgin, Rose Garabedian, Charles Ga.rdincr, Avice Giddings, Bianca, Pancoast, Edward Ross, Elsie Olson, Dorothy Porter. 32 3'S ATER.TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL TERMS 1929-1.921 Fall Term Opens September 19, 1920 Closes December 23, 1920 Winter Term Opens January 3, 1921 Closes February 25, 1921 Spring Term Opens March 7, 1921 Closes April 29, 1921 Summer Term Opens May 9, 1921 Closes June 24, 1921 Holidays Columbus T]ay, October 12, 1920 Thanksgiving Day, November 25, 1920. Friday, November 26, 1920, Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1921. Good r,riday. Patriots Day, April 19, 1920, Bunker Hill Day, ,dune 17, 1020. Sials for No School 22— Three rounds. Fire gong on Town Hall. Annex and Fire Station, East Watertoyrn. Hood. Rubber Company and Walker & Pratt Manufactur- ing Company, Fast Watertown- :Etna M111s, Bemis, all blow Ivliif,tles. 7.15 ami., means no school in all grades and in the High School. 8.15 a.m., means no school in Oracles 1 to 6 inclusive, (luring the forenoon, 12.55 p.m., means no school in Grades 1 to h inclusive, during the afternoon.