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1922 Annual Watertown Report
ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Two Hundred and Ninety-Second Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1922 .Ty •R • !•! ■ • ■ • CAMBRMCE, 4�153, -rfIX MURKAY PRINTING COMPANY 1923 CONTENTS Wage .Almoner, Report of. . . . + . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 515 Almshouse, Report; of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 513 Appraiser's Val-cation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Auditor's Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313 Receipts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313 Ta:yes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313 Miscellalieaus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . _ . . . . 314 General Adiii-inistrallioll. Selectmen's Department- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �3:i9 Auditor's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . # . 320 Treasurer's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321 oll+ector's j)CpartrrlGtlt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 Assessor's Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323 Town Clerk's Departmelit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325 Election Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 Re)-Vstrars of Voters . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :328 Town Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 4329 Moderator. . - . - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329 Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 330 Legal Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;330 Printing Town Reports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 Printing V otiu?,i,is>.s";:. . :; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 1*� t1���+y�' •-'M�}.w�•..�a, .!.!i a }�a.rw;a a.#r • .�1,. . + . . . - 331 Culit 1ja ent+ a 332 •9a� a r" . Finance +Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . , lf L' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 Reserve I'•ttnd ,!,•.a. ,. . _ . . . . . . . 'r�.��, .Y,• w . . . . . . . 333 Protect-ion of Police Department, Chief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Police Department, Lieutenant No. I. . . . . . . . . . . . . 334 Police Department, Lieutenant No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:34 Police Department, Sergeant. , + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334 2 Auditor's Report contisrued: Page Police Department, Janitor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334 Police Department, Patrolmen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 Police Department, Special Police. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 Police Department, Park Police. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 Police Department, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 Police Department, Motor Cycle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 Fire Department, Chief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 Fire Department, Captains. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 Fire Department, Mechanician. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 Fire Department, Permanent Men. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 Fire Department, Call Men. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340 Fire Department, Station No. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340 Fire Department, Station Nfv. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343 Fire Prey►ention. Tay.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 Pensions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 Inspector of Buildings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 Wcights and �kleasures, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346 Gypsy and Brawn-Tail Moth, Superintendent. . . . . . 347 Gypsy and Brow a-Tail Moth, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347 Gypsy and Brown-Tail .:1Vloth, Token Work . . . . . . . . 347 Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moth, Private Work. . , . . . . 348 Tree Warden, Department, Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 348 Tree Warden Department, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349 Tree Warden Department, Labor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349 Tree Warden Department, IMaint+enance. . . . . , . , . . . 349 Tree Warden Department, Truck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 Tree Warden Department;, Office Expense. . . . . . . . . 350 Tr(,-c Warden Department, New Trees.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 351 Tree Warden Department, Vacations. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3151 Poles and mires Department, Inspector - - - _ . . . . . . 351 Poles and Wires Department, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352 Pales and Wires Department, Maintenance. . . . . . . . 352 Dog Officer. - . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,53 Health caaid .Scaraifalion. Health Department, Agent. . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3053 Health Department, Clerk. , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 354 Health Department, Nurse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 354 Health Department, Contagious. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-1 Health Department, Milk lraspectiOn. . . . . . . . . . 355 3 Auditor's Report confin ced: 'age Pleaith Department, Garbage Disposal . - . . . . . 355 Health Department, Hawkers' Licenses. . . . . . . . . 355 Health Department, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 Inspector of Plumbing, Salary. . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . . . 357 Inspector of Plumbing, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . 357 Cattle Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 Sewer Department, Construction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 Sewer Department, Ma ntenaace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 ',Njetropolitan Sewer Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359 Highway Department, Superintendent of Construc- tion. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360 Highway Department, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360 Highway Department, Off-lee Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . 360 Highway Department, Vacations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361 Highway Department, Xiaintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361 Pli hway Department, Stable Nlaintenance. . . . . . . . 364 Metropolitan Highway Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 366 Sidewalk Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 366 Street Lighting. . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367 Dust Laying. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367 Engineering Department, Engineer and Superin- tendent of Streets, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 868 Engineering Department, Consulting Engineer. . . . . 368 Engineering Department, Rodman. . . . . . . . . . . . • - . . 369 Engineering Department, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . 369 Engineering Department, Automobile. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,309 Ashes and Paper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 370 Support of di-e Poor: Almshause Department, Keeper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 370 Almshouse Department, General Expense. . . . . . . . . . :371 Outside Aid, Almoner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372 Outside Aid, Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372 Ot1tside Aid, General Expense;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . '37 2 Mothers' Aid, Almoner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3r5 Mothers' Aid, Clerk. . , . . . . . . , _ . . . . . . . . 376 Mothers'others' Aid, General Expense:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 Phvsici,an. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378 Solders' Relief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . _ . . . . 378 State anti NElitary Aid. . . . . . . . . 379 4 Auditor's Report cojit-imfed. Page Soldiers' Exemptions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379 Education: School Department, General Cnntrol. . . . . . . . . , 379 School Department, Instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 Substitutes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385 Supplies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396 School Departmen L, Opp ration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390 School Department, Americanization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 392 School Department, Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393 School Department. E,vening. . . . . . . . . - - . . . . 395 School Department, Trade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396 School Department, Continuation. . . . . . . . . . . . . 397 School Department, Xliscellaneous. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398 Li&raries and Readflig Rooaaas: Public Library, Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399 Public Library, Books, Periodicals and Binding. . . . . 400 Public Library, IMa.intenan.ce.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401 Recreatiou. Park Department, Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403 Park Department, Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404 Park Department, Athletic Field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404 Playground Department, Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405 Playground Department, Nlaintenanee. . . . . . . . . . . . 406 ' lUctropolitan Park Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406 Public Indebtedness slid Diturest: Tovm Debt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407 Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407 Taxes: State Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 County. Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407 Charles River Basin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408' Civilian War Poll Tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 Water Works,- Water Department, Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 Water Department, Assistant Superintendent. . . . . . 408 Water Department, First Clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Water Department, Second Clem. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 Water Department, Constrtactican. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409 Water Department, Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 410 5 Auditor's Report continued. Page Water Department., Special. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 411 Water Department, Office Expensc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 412 Water Department, Vacations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41,3 Metropolitan Water Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 414 PUN& Ceineter,!es. Cemetery Department, Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . 414 Cemetery Department, Labor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 414 Cemetery Department, Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . 414 Aliscellancous: Almshouse Department, Fire Alarm, Bo, . . . . _ . . . . . 415 Almshaiise Department, Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 .Arlington Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 Arsenal Street Bridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =416 Arsenal Street Construction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 Athletic Field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417 Betterments, 1921 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413 Betterments, 1922. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418 Carver Road Land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 Cemetery Department, New Entrance. . . . . . . . . . . . 419 Cemetery Department, Common Street. . . . . . . . . . . 420 December Assessment, 1921. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420 December Assessment., 1922. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420 Drainage. . . . . . . . . - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . 420 Drainage Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 Edenfield Drain. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 Edenfield Sewer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 422 Eire Department, Dose:_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 422 Highway Department, Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423 Hosmer School Addition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423 New High School Co=r ttee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423 Outside Aid, Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423 Overlay, 1919. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Ovexla,y, 1920. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Overlay, 1921 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Overlay, 1922. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Playgrounds, Cook's Pond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 Playgrounds, Hasmer School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 Premium Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 Public Library, Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426 6 Auditor's Report confilluted: Page Robbins Road Sewer- . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426 Smith Hughes Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426 Sewer Special, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 Supervisor of Gardens. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 Sveamore Street Drain. . . . . . . . . . 427 Ta.x Titles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428 Unpaid Bills. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428 Water Dcparti-nent, Repairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 429, Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., Land. . . . . . . . . 430 Watertown Post, No. 99, Arnerican Legion. . . . . . . . . 430 Waverley Avenue Sidewalks . . . . . . . . . . . . — — . . . 430 West End School. . , . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430 West School Land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 111orlmien's Compensation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433 Treasury Receipts. . . . . . . . . . . . 433 Statement of Assets and Liabilities, December 30, 1922. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426 Unpaid Bills: Health Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 Highway Department. . . . . . . . . . . . _ — . . . . . . . . . 438 Mothers' Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . 438 Outside Aid. . . . . . _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 438 Park Department. , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.99 School Department, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.1,9 Sidewalk Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.19 Street Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 434 Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 525 Cemeteries, Report of Superintendent of. - - , - . . . . . . . . . . 542 Chief of Fire Department, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 60 Chief of Police, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . ra 8 Collector, PCp<)Tt Of. . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,58 Finance Committee, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Highway Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Inspector of Buildings, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Inspector of Phuribing, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 541 Inspector of Poles and Wires, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Park Commissioners, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 517 Planning Board, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — 500 Playground Conunittee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 505 7 Page Population. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Sealer of Weights and h4easures, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Selectmen, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1s Town Clerk, Report of, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 Births. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Deaths. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272 Hunting and Fishing Licenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278 IMamiages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 I iscellanecus Licenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279 Record of Town Meetings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 Town Counsel, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521 'own Engineer, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Town Notes, Dist of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296 Town Officers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Town Physician, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511 Treasurer, Report of. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280 Tree Warden, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 519 School Report Water Department Lihranr Report POPULATION The estimated number of inhabitants of Watertown far the year 1915, as shown by the State census, 16,615, police census, 18,040, Police census January, f917, 20,055. Estimated population, January, 1.918, 20.5 }0, Police census, January, 1919, 21,500. United States census, January 1, 1920, 21,457. Estimated population January, 1922, 22,500. Estimated pop- tilation, January 1923, 23,000, TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1922. ,����Gtii127t JC_)I-II`v A. COLLINS, ChairlWaU EDWARD D. HOLLAND, Clerk ALBERT B. HALL Cora }uz.tice Assiptilm"ts JOHN A. COLLINS Highways, Sewers, Drainage, Sidewalks, Dust Laying, Ashes and Paper, Street Lights, Moth Department, Engineering, Workmen's Compensation EDWARD D. HOLLAND Police, [:Outside Aid, Mothers' Aid, State Aid, Military Aid, Soldiers' Relief, Town Hall, Poles and Wires, Fuel, Printing ALB ERT B. HALL `ire, Almshouse, Election Expenses, Contingent, Town Physician., Weights and Measures, Inspector of Buildings, Legal Services, Insurance, Dog [Officer Pact Clerk WILLIAM P. McGUIRB, Term expires 1924 9 10 'YVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT TreaS firer HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Term expires 1923. Assessors of Taxes FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Chairnta.ir Term expires 1923 P. FAY McGLAUFLIN, Term expires 1924 WILLIAM BELL, Term expires 1925 Collector of Taxes FR.EDERICK J. COLBY, Terre expires 192 Auditor ILLIAM W. NORCROSS, Jr. Term expires 1923 Moderator JOSEPH P. KEEFE, Tcirn carires H2 School Co�nmi ee HAROLD B. I LAZO, Clwir tan Terre expires 1324 R.OBERT P. OSBORN, Secretary Term expires 1923 HOWARD G. ELIAS, Term expires 1923 ALICE M. SILSEEE, Term expires 1924 MARY F. DO NEY, Term expires 1925 CHARLES O. CHASE, M.D. Term expires 1925. ILFRED H. PRICE, Superintendew Trustees of Free Pvblic Library *DAVIT] HEALD, Chairman Terra expires 1923 EDfiIN T. STIOER, Secretary Term expires 1923 REV. EDP ARD C. CAMP, Terra expires 1924 WOLNEY SKINNER Term expires 1924. RED'. RICHARD H. SPLAINE, Terre expires 1925 XHARLES BRIGHAM, Term expires 1 r 25 *Resigned; -Niar}' E. York, appointed December 29, 1922. (Died D�ece.m r 24, M22; Charles F. Shaw appointed December 29, 1922. $Resigned; Robert J, White appointed December 20, 1922. TOWN OFFICERS 11 Beard of Health ROBERT S. +QUINBY. Chas-Malt Terra expires 1923 ALFORD M. GRAHAM, Secretary Terra expires 1924 LEO N G. CHASE, Term expires 1925 ,Park Cam-missioners GEORGE E. FREETHY, Chairinan Term expires 1923 FREDERICK W. RITCHIE, Secretary Term expires 192.5 REV. HENRY NIcF. B. OGILBY, Term expires 1924 Water Commissioners *CHAR LES BRIGHA , Chairman Terre expires 1925 JOSEPH W. GERRY, Term expires 1924 JOHN S. I.OVELL, Tenn expires 1923 DAVIH S. RU NDLETT, Superintendent Tree G17ardvm VAN D. HORTON, Term expires 1923 Superiviendent of Moth Department VAIN D. HORTON, Term. expires January, 1923 Regular Police Officers JOHN F. MIL4IOR.E, Chief WILLIAiI A. HOWARD, Lierctenant JAMES P. BURKE, Lieutenant JOIN E. McNAMARA, Sergeant WILLIAIM P. COLEi4IAN JOHN F. GLEASON ARTHUR F. PERKINS VERNON S. BROWN JAMES M. IGOE CHARLES H. GLIDDEN GEORGE B. SEARLE ANDRII,:W J. DONNELLY THOINIAS F. SHERIDAN LOUIS PERKINS HENRY M. DOH13RTY JOSEPH J. REILLY THOMAS W. DE`4TANEY JOHN J. IGOE RICHARD J. O ENS LAURENCE G. Ht'NLEY GEORGE D. YORK STE ART E. SAVAGE JAMES M. REILLY THOMAS J. CULLEN *Resigned; Edward F. Hughes appointed. October 14, 1922, to rill vacancy. 12 WAT RTOIVN TC}WY+i REPORT Constables P.ATRICK H. O"HALLORAN, Term expires 1923 THOMAS F. LYONS, Term expires 1923 SABATINO RUSSO, "Perm expires 1923 Manning Board FRIG L. JOHNSON, Chairman Term expires 1923 EMMA L. BRIGHT, Secretary Terse expires 1924 +GEORGE W. AY ER, Term expires 1923 ARTHUR L. MORSE, Term expires 1924 WILLIAM W. RUGG, Term expires 1925 APPOINTED OFFICERS Chief of Fire Department JOHN W. O'HEARN egistrars of 'Voters WILLIAM M. E1\4ERSON, Chairman 'Term expires 1923 FRANK D. 13E.AN, 'Terse expires 1924 CATHERJNE M. COLLIGAN, Term. expires 1925 WILLIAM F. IIf cGUIRE, Clerk Term expires 1924 To c Evghzeer FORREST J. MAYNARD Consultbtg Eughaeer WILBUR F. LEARIKED Sperintemknil of Streets FORRES'T J. MAYNARD Superintendent of Constrwtion BARTLEY MALONEY TOWN OFFICERS 13 Keeper of Almshouse and B,ourd GEORGE IT WHITE Tounz Physician MICHAEL J, KELLEY Impector of Cattle and Town Y eterinarif271 DR., JESSE F. HUMPHRISVILLE Inspector of Buildings WILLIAM H. WILSON Sealer of Weights and .Heasures JOHN F. KILEY hupector of Vales and Wires PATRICI J. VAHEY Agent for Bimial of Deceased Soldiers WILLIAM F. McGUIRE Town Almoner JOHN J. STANTON Fence 'Vieiver.s WILLIAM H. ILIFFE RICHARD H. SEAVER JOHN S. WILSON WILLIAM H. WILSON FRANK, W. W,ATER110USE Field Drivers GEORGE H, '"THITE and all regular police officers Genffal Alert, Board of Health JOHN W. TAPPER 14 WATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT Superiulendent of Cemeteries FRANK R. SHOREY ruspector of P1211u6ing THOMAS B. WVISI-IART Town Caterasel P. SARSFII LD CUNNIFF Playground Commissioners REV. HENRY McF. B. OGILBY,Chairlija1a Term expires 1925 REV. WILLIAM J. DUFFY, Term expires 1924 GEORGE E. FREETHY, Terra expires 192 SPeeial Officers with Pay when wi Dwy BARTHOLOMEW CARR MELLADY F. MARSHALL VINCENT B. McGEE VAIN D, HORTON ARNOLD E. HOLMES EDWARD F. COLLIGAN GEORGE H. WHITE PATRICK J. VAHEY ED 'IN C. BROWN DAVID S. RUINDLETT PATRICK H. OWALLORAN T. A.RTHUR WHITAKER GEORGE H. HUDSON JOHN H. KILROY SAMUEL G. THAYER JOSEPH A, WALSH GEORGE A. PERKINS JOHN F. KILEY PATRICK QUINN W ILLIAM H. LYONS HENRY R. COO NEY LAW ENCE J. BURKE Dog Officer DANIEL J. MULLEN F ivaitce Committee IRVIING B. COBURIN, Cha2:rrraau Teym expires 1925 *ROD NEY G. PAGE, .secretary Term expires 1924 JOHN F. McDOI' OUGH, "Perm expires 1924 ARTURO DeFILIPPO, Term expires 1924 ED ARD A. WILSON, Term expires 1924 "Resigned; Charles L. Sheldon aimointed January 29, 1923. TOWN OFFICERS 15 FR E D E. CRAWFOR D, Term expires 1924 *JOHN J. MOLLOY, Term expires 1924 fHD 'AIRD L. HILLMAN, Term expires 1924 ARTHUR D. WILKINS, Term expires 1923 HENRY A. THUR.LOW, Term expires 1923 J. WINTHROP STONE, Terra expires 1923 THOMAS F. 'ITIERNEY, Terms expires 1023 JOSEPH R. COONTEY, Term e.�;pires 1923 JOHN F. BRICKLEY, Terra expires 1923 JOHN McCREE, Term expires 1923 CLARENCE T. CONNORS. Tort$ expires 1925 §JAMES P. PLUNKETT, Term expires 1925 WILLIAM J. I]_ 'CAMPBELL, Terra. expires 1925 MICHAEL P. HYN'ES, Term expires 1925 PETER J. MON KHAN, Term expires 1925 DAVID E. FITZGERALD, Term expires 1925 *appointed March 18, 1922, to fill vacancy catm rd by resignation of Johii A. Collins, tipon his election as Selectman. tResi,gned; Clarence L. Simpson appainLud January `q, 192.1. - -- ,f pointed January 4, 1923, to fill vacanc Y �awied by resignation of Edward F, Hughes, who was appointed a member of the Water Commission. §Appointed January 4, 1923, to fill vacancy caused by resignations of I,ecnard L. Elms, who moved from town. Pitbhc 117e-ghers NATIIANIEL E. BALCOM 1°1ICHAEL HYNES GEORGE H. HUDSON H. S. LANGLEY THOINIAS R. BLA ENEY, Jr. JAMES E. DeMILLIA PETER T. COEN C. B. WEN DELL HAROLD R. PEVDAR C. G. OSGOOD WALLACE J. GREEN G. 11 SQUAREBRIGS HAZEL WOODLEN G. J. PRE STON FREDERICK H. HOWARD THOMAS JOSEPH McCUE WILLIAM A. WOODLAND BEATRICE BE,NNETT JOHN F. RILEY H. DEAN YOR JAMES F. MADDEN M. W. LANNIGAN F. J. BARBER. JOHN T. KEOUGH DRANK CASEY WALTER �. 'MacAULEY WILLIAM CASEY HUGH GOLDING 16 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Me=nrer of Luin-be' H. LEIGH Measurers of Wood and Bark C. G. OSGOOD WILLIAM J. CASE Y C. B. WE,NDELL FRANK CASEY WILLIAM A. WOODLAND special Connnittees Committee on Site and Type of Central High School Building, appointed by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe on June 7, 1922, in accordance with vote passed at Adjourned Annual Town Meeting held on March 27, 1922; under Article 0. GEORGE N. CHAMBERLAIN, Cliainnan HAROLD B. BLAZO WILLIAI S. HUGHES JOHN A., COLLINS WILLIAM L. LGCKE FRED E. CRAAWFORD CHARLES F. SHAW EDWARD F. HUGHES PERCY T. SPRAGUE THOMAS F. TIERNEY Committee of five to consider a method of creating a fund to which betterments may be paid and from which sums may be appropriated for street betterment work, appointed by Moderator on May 31, 1922, in accordance with vote passed at Adjourned Annual Town IN-leeting, field on April 10, 1922; under Articles 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34 and .35. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Chairman for purpose of orgajiiaataon JOHN A. COLLINS CHARLES M. ABBOTT P. SARSFIELD CTJ-NTNIFF WALTER. C. STONE Committee of eleven to consider proposed aniencbnents to Chapter 205 of the Special =kcts of 1.919, and arnendment. to Town By-Laws relative to Finance Committee, appointed by Moderator on Jtuie 7, 1922, in accordance v6rith vote passed at Adjourned Annual Town Meeting field on April 10, 1922, under Articles 37 and 38: TOWN OFFICERS 17 JOSEPH F. ICE I FE, Moderator, ex officiv P. SARSFIELD CUNT IFF. T ;.,;? Counsel, ex officio WESLEY E. MONK, jXember of C,-cncra-1 (.'oicrt, ex officio GEORGE U. DALE, Meinber of the Gencral C ourG, ex officio CHARLES M. ABBOTT JAMES F. MADDEN BERTRAM P. ELLISON JAMES -XI. OATES GEORGE H. B. GREEN RODNEY G. PAGE ALBERT L. PARTRIDGE Committee ofeleven authorized to prepare an ordinance or by-law for the limitation of particular classes of buildings to specified districts and, zoneS, appointed by the Moderator on December 15, 1922, in accordance vvith vote passed at 'To rn Meeting held on October 9, 102'2 ERIC L. JOHNSON, Merprber of Plai l-irg Board, ex officio E4+IMA L. BRIGHT, .11ciii6er of Pltaaming Board, ex officio ARTHUR L. MORSE, 31cfnber of Plojwl)rg Board, ex officio GEORGE W. AYER, Aleinber of Plcxnnlitig Board, ex officio WILLIAM W. RUCG, 1l1`mnbvr of Planning Board, ex officl'o ,JCHN A. COLLINS, Cliairrrian of Select nvi, ex officio FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Chairman of Assessors, ex officio A.LBERT L. PARTRIDGE JOHN P. OATES FRANK T. O`CC]N ELL JOHN P. BARRETT a SELECTMEN'S REPORT The Selectmen respectfully submit to the citizens of Watertown the following report for the year ending December 31, 1922: The Selectmen -were elected upon the Promise of a lower tax rake, and the promise has been fli-Ifilled. When the rate was announced bv- the assessors it showed a induction of $,3.20 upon the rate for 1921. The Assessors in announcing this reduction sLLLe(l: " This rate is inade possible in conqequcnce of a reduction of$81,508.72 to be raised for State, County and Town purposes, and an increase in valuation of $469,2791 the increase in valuation being somewhat ender norinal." We may be pardoned if we call this statement a little ambiguous, and show just what proportion of the reduction is due to State, County and Town purposes," as follows: Eftecl on 1922 tax. rate Reduction in Staff and County taxes, 624,516 7,65 $0 79 Reduction in appropriation for "Fovni purposes levied on polls and estates, 56,991 97 1 84 This does not tell the -%vhole story. Practically all depart- mcrits, with the mception of tho Highvtay and Water Depart- ments, had increased appropriations. There was appropriated and transforred for high- ways in 1921, $328,887 00 There was appropriated and transfmed for high-- ways in 1922, 140,570 00 A reduction of 54 per cent in this department alone. Of these sums the following amounts -were borrowed: 1921, S117,000 00 1922, 50,500 00 18 REPORT OF SELECTMEN 19 This shows that the saving really responsible for the reduction in the tax rate was in tljc I-Iighway Department, the department directly under the management of the Selectmen. It shows also that a substantial reduction was affected in the town debt. The Assessors give as a further reason for the reduction in the tax rate, an increase of $469,279 M' valuation. They say this increase in valuation is " somewhat under normal." We heartily agree with them, Their annual reports for the past ten years show an average yearly increasp, of 81,1)0,000, in 1920 the increase was q.3,959,387. if the Assessors had found anything like a " norinal " increase, the reduction in the tax rate would have been �q., .20, and if all the other departments of the Town had followed the example set by the Highway Department and reduced their appropriation even 10 per tent, the reduction in the tax rate would have been $7.00. The building permits issued in 1021 showed an asti'mated value of $922,735; yet the Assessors find an increase of only -%469,279. The building permits issued in 1922, show a valuation of $1,474,205. With the large increase in building the past year and in inventory values a considerable increase in va'uation should result. It Garage Permits ,hartly after the Selectmen took office complaints were received relative tc the erection of garages. Many of theso buildings had been placed in locations that made them offensive to the abutters, some even being placed an the sidewalk line, seriously depreciating the value of adjoining property; others were of a flimsy and unsightly type and were even added to and enlarged from time to time, and used by persons other than the owners. The Selectmen ordinarily wou!d not concern thcinselves with the issuance of building permits of this character, entrust- ing that duty to a subordinate, the, Building Inspector. The conditions as called to their attention,however, involv- ing the welfare and comfort of a great many citizens, and the security of their property, in their judgment demanded pro- tective measures. 20 WATERTC]WN TOWN REPORT Section 14 of Chapter 148 of the Gcneral Laws, as amended in 1921, requires: " No building or other structure shall, except as provided in section fifteen, be used for the keeping, storage, manufacture or sale of any of the articles named in section ten, except fireworks, firecrackers and torpedoes, finless the aldermen or selectmen shall have granted a license therefor for one scar from the date thereof, after a public hearing fourteen clayTs, public notice of which shall have been given at the expense of the applicant, and unless a permit shall have been granted therefor by the Marshal or by some official designated by him fc)r t11at purpose; , Tha Selectmen br-lievcd that this statute provided the means for controlling the situation. Granting for the safe of argument that within the Metropolitan District the Fire Marshal has made certain regulations relative to private garages for not, more than two cars which some might interpret as mak- ing unnecessary the f)tllalic 1jear111g, ectian 30 of the saine chapter, the l:yro;visions of w1ileli are in force throughout the district, gig-os to the Se-lectnien the absolute poNver of disap- proval to conduct or maintain a garage and beep and store gasoline in connection therewith. To exercise this disapproval after a permit hcid been issued by the Building Inspcet.or, and a building erected, would be manifestly unfair, if indeed., the Selectmen by inaction would not have surrendered in advancc: the authority conferred on them by the statutes. In a spirit cf fair play to the applicant as well as to protect .all citizens in their property- rights, the Selectmen, acting in their capacity of supervisory officers, required tbo wilding Inspector to refer to them all applications for pennits for the erection of garages. The applicants were then required to file with the Selectmen an application for a license to conduct or maintain a garage and keep- and store gasolene in connection therewith. Hearings were advertised in accordance with tl11c provisions of the statute and abutters notified. e believe this to be a wise and proper procedure and one that will operate to the best interests of the Town. A former Selectman, who questions the right of the Selectmen REPORT OF SELECTMEN 21 to require this procedure, petitioned the Supreme Court for an order directing that a permit lie issued to him without a public herring. After a hearing, the Court dismissed the peti- tion. Highway Department This department was reorganized Apn'l 1, 1922, i%ith Forrest J. laynard, designated as Town Engineer and Super- intendent of Streets, and Bartley Maloacy, as Superintendent of Construction, the purpose being to combine the services of a technical man iN ith those of a practical road builder. This arrangement has proven most satisfactory, and the Selectmen are pleased to take this opportunity to testify to the splendid service given by these two capable and of it ient employees. The new organization immediately found itself handi- capped through a lacy of prober equipment. The ',[duplex truck was seriously disabled and had to be abandoned; the bailer of one steam roller required retubiag before it could be used, and the second roller required renewal and repairs of many of its parts; ono concrete mixer, which had been leaned to a pri%,ate contractor for use outside of the Town was recovered in a worthless condition. We had supposed that the policy established by a. previous Board of Selectmen, of refusing to lean town cquipment to private contractors, was still ill force. That it is a wise polio. needs no argument. This Beard sub- scribes to it;. The second conercte ruiner require fl a new engine and a thorough overhauling and cicardng before it could be used; the carts, harnesses and general equipment. were also in very poor repair. In fact, the entire highway equipment would not compare favorably with that of the average small contractor. Notwithstanding the lack of first-class working materials, the following compa.risou of costs will be of interest. Better- ment streets and sewers are selected because the work done is more nearly ocmparablo in character. Betternient Streot. '(surfacing cost only): 1921 1922 Total cost, S2.1,893 52 $11..9,59 5) Area in square yards, 15,903 10,346 Average cost per square yard, $1 377 151 10% 22 WATI RToW N TOWN REPORT Sewer Cott sdrucci on: Total cast, S3,2s1 21 86,454 99 Lengt11 in feet, 2,210 3,773 Average cast per foot, 1 484 : 1 71 5cu,er Connections: Tota cost, $7,234 22 *7,152 18 Length in feet, 4,576 6,515 Average cast per foot, 31 58 S1 097 All work in the department this year was carried on by the employment of town labor, afth an expenditure of 9,145,- 368.C5 compared to S321,292.619 in 1921. The average nu ber of mere employed from April 1 to December 31 this year was eighty-one per week; during the same period in 1921 the average was sixty--seven per week. We believe that all highway. constnmetion would better be carried on ley the To`�mn In. this way the contractor's profit is saved and the character of the work more dependable. Additional equipment wo-Lill be necessary and we believe should be provided; its cost would soon be saved to the Tovm. Note the fact that in 1921, the Toum Maid for the hire of trucks and power shovels the sum of 819,348.69, an amount sufficient to have provided equipment which would be a, credit to the Tow as well as an econoinic investment. Tho amount expended this year for truck biro was 52,811. April 1, all materials for use in the Highway Department were placed in charge of a stock boy, and a careful cheer Icept upon them. This has resulted in a considerable saving to the Town. Arsenal Street That portion of Arsenal Street between the Arsenal and the river had, through long neglect, become so dangerous to travel that the County Conunissioners in June brought the matter to the attention of the Selectmen with the request that the street be repaired. Arsenal Street, being a county high-way, and the portion in question serving as a link in the Metropolitan park system, the Selectmen suggested that the REPORT OF SEIJ. CTNTLNN 23 County the Metropolitan District and the 'Town share the expense equally. This suggestion met the unanbnous approval of all concerned, but owing to the invidious and ill-considered meddling; of a former town official, formal approval of the plan by the County Commissioners could not be obtained until October. The -%vork was thm begun and completed just as frost set in. About this time the dangerous condition of the Arsenal Street Br dge was brought acutely to our attention by the fact that upon several. occasion trucks broke through the planldng. 'The bridge structure was examined by the engineer of the City of Boston and the Town En&eer, and pronounced.unsafe. The Boston authorities at once prepared to build their portion of the bridge, and the work was completed early in October. At the meeting held. October 21, the Town voted to build its portion, and appropriated 2,000 for that purpose, but not- withstanding the unaninious vote of the meeting the same inane and malicious meddling was renewed in are attempt to prevent the vote of the town rnecting from being carried out_ Needless to sad► such silly mischief could not. prevail. The bridge was built, and both the bridge and adjacent street axe now in a condition to serve for a number of gears. The expendi- ture by the Town of less than : ,000 for this work postponed for several years, at least, the need of a new bridge over the river. Street Construction No appropriation was provided this year for constrac- tion of public highways, with the result that all work of this character dune eras paid for cut of the highway maira,tenance appropriation. Pleasant Street from Bridge Street for a distance of two thousand, four hundred feet westerly was in really dangerous condition. Drainage had been provided in this portion of the street, but the highway was so badly out of repair that the drainage system was not functioning. Consequently after every severe rainstorm the roadway was virtually one con- tinuous puddle. This portion of the street is used constantly by the town teams passing to and from the gravel pit, and 24 WATERTO WN TOWN REPORT it was costing the Town money every day to cart gravel over the rough roadway. It -vas, therefore, deckled to reconstruct the street, and this was done by stone and gravel from the pit, and the surface bowid by asphaltic oil. AVith proper patching and ailing this street will serve the Town well for many years, T-Vallhaw Street was resurfaced its entire length at the slight expense of $314.36, the material used being excavated from Pleasant Street. A small amount of patching and proper oiling each ,year will keep this street in good condition. + 1 yrtde Street vas also constructed out of the highway maintenance appropriation this year, as were also Frank ,Street and Beech wood Avenue between North Beacon Street and Arsenal Street. These streets were built with gravel acid oil. During the coming year a number of public ways should be rebuilt, and we recorrunend the fall€ ving. Arlington Street (from 11+It. Auburn Street to Belmont ,street), Bcylston Street West (between Mt. Auburn Street and Concord Road), Forest Street (between Fayette and Palfrey Streets), Sycamore Street (from Belmont Street to line), Water Street (southerly end €rona Gas Company's plant to Galen Strut). Betterment Streets Berkeley, Cedar, French, 01cott and Orchard Street Extension, Robbins Road and Sheldon Road i ere built under the bettern-ient act this year. These streets -were all built of gravel and coil, Petitions have been received for the construction under the Betterment Act of the fallowing streets: Chapniaai Street, Cottage Street, Gilbert Street, Hersorn Street, Olney Street, Palfrey Street. The 'Selectmen are unaa�mous in the opinion that the past policy of the Town in building all betterment streets with gravel and cil is not good street construction nor even economical. The cast of surfacing streets with broken stone penetrated with either tar or asphaltum is very little more than with gravel and oil, and the wearing qualities of a penetrated roadway are many times greater. An abject lesson of note is the easterly portion of Boylston Street built in 1921, of .gravel and oil at REPORT OF SELECTMEN 25 an expense of $9,924. 3, and parts of this :street are already in need of rebtulding. Seger Extensions and House Connections The erection of new houses requires the constant extension. of our sewer system. The commng year will probably witness even greater building activities than last year, which ssas almost unprecedented. The large growth this year was net due to any single abnwrnal development, but was general throughout the Town. This year there were laid 3,773 feet of sewer mains, and 140 connections were made to private buildings. Prospective building operations can the Keenan land, Beacon Park, and throughout the 'Town will doubtless require larger appropriations in 1923. Ashes and Pager The work of collecting ashes and paper is constantly increasing. Many houses and stores are lacing erected and occupied, dumps are being exhausted and hauls longer. During the year, owing to urgent appeals from the citizens of Behnont, the burning of rubbish on Arlington and Keith Street dump was discontinued, and this work was transferred to the area beyond the gravel pit. Building Inspector Special attention is called to the report of the Building Inspector. The great increase in building activities for the past year, Which is bound to continue during the present year, demands the constant supervision of the Building Inspector. e owe to the purchasers of homes in W atcrtoNvn, and to all who construct or ptlrchase buildings Isere the elute- of seeing to 1t that all new buildings in the Town are consti'ticted 111 accordance with otir building laws and re., la:tions. Proper suponrision begins " th the foundation, and con- tinues through the v.arir us stages until the building is completed. To do this work properly the Building Inspector should be furnished with the means of getting about cxpeditiouslti-. 2$ WATISRTOWN TOWN REPORT It is manifestly impossible for him to do all the o Iioe work incidental to his duties, and at the same time to make proper inspections of buildings in process of construction. In order, therefore, that he may be relieved of some of his office duties and enabled thereby to devote more and necessary time to the duty of proper and efficient supervision of actual construction and alteration work, we recommend that lie be given adequate clerical assistance, and be furnished with a Ford automobile.. Town Administration The popular conception that the Selectmen are the responsi- ble administrators of all town affairs is an erroneous one, and leads to constant communications and complaints being made to the Selectmen relative to matters outside of their COIATOL This divided responsibility also leads to more, or less confusion and friction, as well as additional expense to the Tartar, because the work of correlated departments is administered independ- ently of, and frequently without regard for, t1e other. The proper economic and efficient conduct of the to%m's affairs regture the centralization of authority in a responsible head. This may be dome, either by a modification of the present farm of town government and placing the administration of the various departments under the Selectmen, or it may be done by Watertown taking its final and logical step in the march of municipal progress and becoming a city. The old-time and long-used zsed fu= of town government became ctmibersorne and unsatisfactory, the limited tuwn mecting form has been tried fur several years and in the opinion of a large number of our citizens has been found wanting. Why delay the inevitable; Only because we like to cling to old customs and faster the goveniment of our forefathers, acknoWl- edging at the saute time tliat our tiznes have changed, our customs are new, and our problems different, In cur opinion the th-ne for a radical change has ovine, and we believeWater- town should adopt the city forn-i of government under a Mayor, ivho shall be the responsible bead. REPORT OF SMECTMrh 27 The Coal Situation The coal situation in Watertui-m became very acute early in January. Although many outside coal companies have some Watertown custorners, the main dependence of our towns- people is the Nonantum Coal Company, with yards at Arsenal Street and Bemis. In the fall and earl - winter these yards were well supplied with coal. Early-in January, however,principally by reason of failure of deliveries by the Boston and Maine,Railroad, their receipts of coal were very small entirely inadequate to take care of the needs of oar people. Other companies both within and without the Town were equally short of coal. The cold vreather and -,-ery great amount of snow made it difficult for all companies to deliver such coal as they had. -Many of our townspeople were either without coal or had a. very scant supply in their bins. In this emergency Nlr. Joseph P. Keefe, the local repre- sentative of the. State Emergency Fuel Conunittee, procured coal from outside of the Town, and by arrangement with the Selectmen provided foT delivery by the Highway Department in quarter ton lots to all who needed coal. The coal was bought by the Fuel Administrator for $15 per ton, trucked to the Town Farm and sold at $3,75 per quarter ton. The Town was _ not involved financially in any way in this arrangement, but did assume the cost of delivery. This arrangement lasted from January 15 to January 27. During this time deliveries were made to five hundred and forte-six families. At times during this period also, the Town ftzrrnished the Nonanturn Coal Company 'With pungs, horskes and rnen for emergency deli,eries, the coal company paying the men. Beginning January 29, on advice of the Fuel Distributor that it was necessary,,, for thorn to continue to provide coal, the situation in general so far as the coal companies -were con- cerned being; much the same as for the previous three or four weeks, it %vas decided to continue deliveries as long as the unusual emergency lasted, and the expense of delivery paid by the purchaser. From that (late the price was fixed at $4,30 per quarter tarn delivered. The use of the tossers pungs and horses was given to the Fuel Distributor, who also teak over 28 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT from the Highway ]Department such we'n as were needed by him. These men were paid by the Fuel Administrator for such WOTk- as they did for ]aim to the delivery of coal. This arrange- ment is in farce at the time of writing this report. The Selectmen have received from Mr. Keefe a letter expressing his sincere thanks to them for what he calls their very great and willing assistance " rendered to him and through him to the people of the Town in this trying time, He also expressed his sincere appreeiaticn of the willingness with which the men of the Highway Department worked bard and long when things were at their worst; to Bartley Maloney., Superintendent of Construction, and particularly to John J, Maguire of the Highway Department whom Mr. Keefe ap- pointed his assistant, and who deserves, as Mr. ]Keefe says " most of the credit for providing coal to families who otherwise would have been without it." IVIr. Keefe also expressed his gratefulness to Mr. John Lovell, who loaned the use of his horses and .pungs, free of goat, whenever they were needed. Our report cohering this situation would be vastly incom- plete if it did not make special ircntion of the untiring,unselfish., highly efficient and effecti-ve Nuork of the local Fuel Commis- sioner, N14r. ]Keefe. Few realise the time, pationce and tack, which the exacting duties of this most important office demanded of the Tnan -willing to perform. this great public work in this emergency. Mr. Keefe's a drninistration of the office has been of the same high character as the scrtrice rendered by him in other departments of our local govemment, a service in which both he and the Town can tape just pride. Salaries of Town Officers In the year 1922, the Town Clerk recchred in fees 1,78 .30, and the Collector of Taxes rust,Ivvd 1,3 0A1. Last year the Selectmen recommendccl that the fees which , now accrue to the benefit of the Town Clerk and Cbllcetor of Taxes, and farm part of their compensation, be paid directly into treasury receipts, and that these afficers be paid fixed *alaries. We repeat this recommendation. The present method RX-C.CIRD 010 SELECTMEN 9 only promotes unrest and discontent on the part of other town officers whose compensation gaffers in comparison. The addi- tional revenue which would come to the Town would com- pensate for certain increases in salaries, which properly should be made. JOT A. COLLINS, ED 'ARD D. HOLLAND, ALBERT B. HALL. APPRAISERS' VALUATION Highway Department Screening plant, 82,500 00 Horses, wagons, tools, road building machinery, 16,000 00 Barn and sbods, 12,000 40 Oil sled, 625 00 Tool house and shed, 3,750 00 Automobile truck, 150 00 Automobile, 100 (}(} 11 acres of land, including dump, 18,000 00 Spra3ing machine and equipment, 800 00 Gravel pit, 8,200 00 $62,125 00 Sewer system, 3400,000 40 Drainage system, 360,00E 00 60,000 00 Meath Department Automobile, $GOB} 00 Tools, 200 00 - 800 00 Almshouse and Equipment Alrmshouge building, 831,150 00 Contents, 1,100 00 Barr, 2,500 00 Contents, GOO 00 11 acres of land, 11,000 00 40.3.50 00 `own House, Annear and Land 11,505 feet of land, S34,i&-) 00 Tojvn house and annex, �56,250 00 3[} APPRAISERS' VALUATION 31 Fury-.iture in town house and annex, including furniShings in hall and offices therein, $9,000 00 $100,035 00 Walker & Pratt Building, 317,500 00 17,500-00 Police Department Ambulance patrol,furniture,motor cycle and equipment and automobile, $6,000 OC) fi,000 00 Pales and Wires Department Automobile and equipment, $ 00 00 Soo 00 Parr Department Athletic Field, 1550,000 00 Whitney Hill Park, 6 acres, 5,MO 00 Saltonstall Park, a acres, 57.2,50 00 Howe Park, 1 acres, 2,000 00 Cook's Pond, 4M acres, 2,500 00 Playgrourd, equipment, tools, etc., 900 00 House, 200 00 Equipment, 400 00 Npliseellancous land, deltas, etc., 3,000 00 121,500 00 Water Department Dwelling hotise, 3"500 00 Bam, 1500 00 803,378 square feet of land., includ- ing grav el pit, 16,000 00 10,000 square feet of land, 1,000 00 'water mains, 410,000 00 Stable and tool house, Orchard Street, 10,000 00 Stack and equipment, 5,000 00 Automobiles, I'5o 0 00 447,500 00 32 WATERTOWN TOWN "PORT Public Library 50,240 feet of land, $25,120 Oil 1361ding, 121.2,50 00 Contents, books, ftrniture, fittings, etc., 70,000 00 --- "216,370 00 Health Department Isolation Hospital, 6,2:50 00 Contents, -150 00 Automobile, �10) 00 — -- 7,300 00 New Nigh School Land, 142,900 feet, ;-40,000 00 Buildings, 330,2150 00 Contents, 30,0w 00 400,250 00 Phillips (Nigh) School 57,010 feet of land, S 11,100 00 Building, m,(co no Contents, 2,400 00 - 43,800 00 Coolidge (East) Schoolhouse 27,373 feet of land, SUM 00 Building, 4,375 00 Contents, 1,200 00 13,575 00 Portable School Building, 32,500 00 Contents, 300 00 2,800 00 Spring (West) Schoolhouse Land 17, t}0 feet of land, 14.770 00 1,770 (11) APPRAISERS VALUA' TON . 33 Beals (Test) Schoolhouse 48,120 filet of land, $2,400 00 Building, 7,500 00 Contents, 300 00 `10,200 00 Lowell Schoolhouse 15,64, 8 feet of hand, :151;500 00 Building, 6,250 00 Contents, 600 00 3,350 00 Gratit Schoolhouse Building, S18,750 00 Contents, 1,1500 00 20,250 00 Marshall Spring Schoolhouse ,and, 510,000 00 Buildl'ug 122,500 00 Contents, 3,000 00 13.5,500 00 Francis Schoolhouse 55,205 feet of laud, 511, OU OU Building, 112,500 00 Contents, 2.400 00 — 120,300 00 Hosmer Schoolhouse F{),�.30 feet of land, �10,000 00 Building, 255,000 00 Contents, 2,400 00 East End School, Arlington Street Land, $12,000 00 Building, 112, OO 00 Contents, 5,000 00 129,500 00 • 34 WATEItTOWN TOWN REPORT Parker (South) Schoolhouse Land 38,4116 feet of land, $5,775 00 S5,775 00 Nest Junior High School Lana, 810'000 00 Building, 213,000 00 Contents, 26,000 00 249,000 00 New Parke (South) Schoolhouse 120A38 feet of land, $10,000 00 Building, 137,500 00 Contents, 5,000 00 1,52,500 00 Central Fire Station 13,000 feet of land, 613,G00 00 Daildin ', 58,750 00 Contents, including electrical equip- 1]ient, apparatus, 36,700 40 10SR450 00 East End Fire Station Building, ;515,750 00 Land, 2,500 00 Contents, 7,500 00 28,750 00 Total, $3,490,450 00 J OHN A. COLLINS, ALBEIT B. HALL, Appraisers. For year ending December 31, 1022. REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE To dic Uitiums of Watertown: The estimates.for appropriations submitted by the various departments, together �%ith the amounts asked for in the warrant, amount. to $1,486,265.96. The Finance Committee, having in mui d the demands of the tax- payers for a reduction in expenditures and a lower ta..x rate, have niade a very emhaustivc investigation of the budget and recommend one calling for the appropriation of ;81,201,'950.4G. The Committee fools that the Town Meeting members, if they are sincere in their expressed Wish for a reduction in the amount expended, should realize that the final burden is on them and do all they can to assist the Finance Conmiittw in its efforts. The ,amount of available balances is about fifty per cent of last year's amount, leaving the amount to be assessed that much larger. Estimated Receipts Water Income, $105,000 00 Bank and Corporation Tax, 35,000 00 Street Railway Tax 3,500 00 Miscellaneous, 71,500 00 215,000 00 Balances Available Unexpended Balances, $31,883 71 Betterment Assessments, 10,906 $0 Premium Accounts, 1,500 00 West School Land 1,500 00 45,790 00 Total, $260,790 60 35 36 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The Committee, believing in the policy " of paying as yTou go,." recommends no borrowing this year. This will leave to be assessed on the Polls and Estates the sum of 8941,165M, which would give a tax rate of approximately $30.00 on the valuation of last year. If the Committee had not made the cuts as recommended herein, the tag; rate would have been in the neighborhood of 355M. Salaries bile almost all of the department heads and clerks have requested increases in their salaries, the Committee recom- mends no increases at the present time, believing that during this period of reconstruction they sliot-id all be satisfied with the liberal salaries paid by the Town. Although several large corporations and some Towns have reduced salaries your Committee has refrained frow making such a. recommendation, hoping that the: different employees will appreciate the position of the Finance Committee. Parker School Playground A great deal of confusion has arisen over this matter ukgyring to the diftercrice between the first request of the petitioners for 2,500 and thu second request for $15,000 and the Finance Corm—nittec, after careful consideration of the matter and feeling that the children in that suction of the Town should have a playground, have, in the regular budget for play- grounds, recommended an appropriation of $2,500 for a, play- ground, as laid out by the Playground Commission. Under Article 1S the Committee recommends " No Appropriation r' at this time, but suggests that the matter be reforred to the Play,-:-,round Commissionfor report at a later meethig, as to the laying, out of this whale territory (Cook's Pend) as a playground, including a portion that might be flooded in the winter to provide a place for skating. Betterment Streets The ;stem of 833,960 has been recommended to the Finance Committee: to cover construction, sewerage and drainage in Betterment Streets. The detailed estimates follow- FII~FANCE COMMITTEE EE REPORT 37 Nante Length Width Const, Drainage S ' e Bernis Street, 1000 50 $5,240 $2,870 9610 Berkeley Street, 400 40 1,370 Cedar Street, 340 40 670 1,600 Freneb Street, 600 32 1,700 1,735 Hazel Strut, 600 40 1,300 1,110 340 01cott Street, 900 40 3,J70 2,:300 Orchard Street, 540 40 1,400 1,900 Rangeley Road, •193 40 1,250 Robbins Road, 900 40 ),525 9,350 Sheldon. Road, 260 40 650 470 $19,575 $13,435 $950 The sub--committee beard the Selectmen, viewed the streets and examined the petitions and lay-outs on file in they Selectmen's office. The full Con-unittee went over the entire situation. The Committee feels that the building of betterment streets should follow, rather than precede house construction, that is, that the building of sparsely settled streets should be postponed. As a, g;encral rule 75 per cent of the lots on a street should lje built upon before the 'Town should be willing to bhud the street under the betterment act. Of course the money for the construction comes back to the town in the farm of betterments assessed against the abutters, but no assessment is made for the drainage and the money sunk in sewer and water connections to lot lines which must be clone unless the, street surface is to be dug up eacli tune a house is built, lies there until the house is built on that lot. This may be years, or two or more lots may be thrown into one, in which case the sewer and water connections are wasted entirely. In general, the Cbnin- ttee feels that a request for saver construc- tion in connection with a betterment street shows that the building of the street is premature. Again, a considerable majority of the abutters should sign the petition. This protects the To-%,%m froin contested ass ,sments. '4foreover, soniothin,g in the way of subgrading the street should be done by the promoters. The Cor=ittee recommend the building of Berkeley, 38 WATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT Cedar and French Streets and Sheldon Road this year at an estimated cast of S4,390 for con strudion and ,805for drainage; no se'tvcr construction needed. The above streets meet all the tests usually applied or mentioned above_ A difference arose in the Committee over Rangeley Road, but the fact that no petition was can file, influenced a majority of the Committee to vote against this street this year. The sewer, water, house con- struction and character of the street warrants the building of this street whenever the requisite number of abutters are willing to petition therefor. There is no question in the minds of any of the Committee as to Hazel Street. Olcott Street is very sparsely settled, Orchard Street needs additional house construction as well as the filing of a petition by tile present lot my ers. Robbins Read is in a somewhat s4nilar condition. There are eight houses on the east side and one on the west side. People have, bought all the way from one to three and ,a half lots for a site, To put sewer and water connections to each lot on the westem side of this street, there are fifteen vacant lots, might be a serious haste of money. Cons;derable excavating and filling needs to be done to bring this street to grade. Bemis Street is complicated by the presence of the new West Junior High, Schaal. Only two property own.crs signed the petition. There are practically no houses on the street. The street needs construction, drainage, sewer and grater, a total of 9,678.50. Of this amount $5,240 could be assessed against abutters, less the Toim's proportion for the schoolhouse lot, a frontage of some 494 feet. The Conmiittee ,are unanimously in favor of building a suitable sidewalk on the north side of this street this year, to take care of the school children, but recanunend postponing the construction until more houses are built. Construction of Public Streets The Selcetmen recommended the construction of Pleasant Street this N-car, 2,985 feet long, 49.5 feet Wide, Bassani paring twenty feet side, estimated cost; $21,000 with $540 additional for drainage. This project would complete Pleasant Street from Bridge Street to the Waltham line. It needs no arg unent to convincc the Con nittee that this street is in very bad con FINANCE COMMITTEE X2PU T 39 diticn, But in addition to the above estimate the Corn ittee was confronted x6tb an estimate of $10,000 for water in this street, $7,140 being; for replacing the ten-inch cement-lined main, and the balance, $2,860, for new consti-Ltction of grater mains. This brings the figure needed to $31,000 and the Com- rn ttee recommends postponing this importaait project yet another year. Myrtle Street, running from Main Street to Pleasant, near the railroad bridge, was brought up to stab-grade last fall. The estimated amotu-it for re-surfacing is $3,500, if a tar macadam is used. The Committee recommends doing this Nvork this vicar from the street maintenance appropriaticn. Drainage Drainage in the following public streets was recommended to the Coramittee by the Selectmen: aailay Road, 600 feet $1,650 Paul Street, 200 feet 000 Stonelei{gh Road, 330 feet 2,130 Summer Street, 330 feet 1,000 averley %,eriue, 550 feet 3,325 Pequossette Street, 500 feet 1,230 "fatal, $10,235 Of the above streets the Cor u-nittee recommends building the drainage in Paul and Pequossette Streets this year,estimated cost $2,130, loath of these streets are being badly washed, par- ticularly at the end near the Charles River Parkway. Drainage would be axi ecolloIrly here in saving the existing road bed. .: As to drainage in the other streets mentioned, the Com- mittee, recommends `i No appropriation." Summer Strut and Waverley Avenue are unnecessary unless Bennis Street is to be built, and Bailey Road is contingent an the building of Stonelcigh Road. "ith the need of drastic economy in town expenditures, if the tax rate is to be reduccd, the Cornmittee feels that though all these projects have some merit, they.:can safely be postponed. 40 WATERT(,WN TOWN RETORT Sewerage The only sewerage proposed for construction this year in public streets is 9toneleigh Road, 690 feet, costing $1,000 and Waverley Avenge, 740 feet, costing $1,440, according to the engineer's estimates. Neither of these projects is necessary to care for existing houses aid the Committee recommends 'a No appropriation," Sidewalks Last year something over $25,000 was spent, an granolithic sidewalks. A reference to the: Engineer's Report shows that over five miles of gra.nolitMe sidewalk was built with a total area of three and one-quarter acres.. Also granite curbing was placed on thirty-fo-ar street earners, the total length l-eing about 1,780 feet. Here again the Corniniittee feels that there has been deserved criticism and that a little more moderate course will letter please the tax payers. Ac+corditigly we are cutting the; sideivalk appropriation this year to $5,000. Walks are needed near the Hosmer School and on the north side of Bemis Street, at the New A-Vest Junior High School; this is a private way, and the permission of the abutters will lave to be obtained if the walk is extended to Lexington Street, to accom- modate children coming to the new building from the West End. Water The eater Board has asked for appropriations for the following new construction Haul Street,, 400 ft. 0 in. pipe $850 94 Robbins Road, 330 ft. 0 in. pipe 702 90 Orchard Street, 240 ft. 6 in. pipe 40 t 20 Bemis Street, 450 ft, 6 in. pipe 95S 50 Copeland Street, 600 ft. Warren Street, 200 ft, 6 in. 1aiPe I,704 Oil The only reason for including Ha.rel, Orchard and Ben is Streets. was that it was proposed to build these streets under the Betterment Aut this year. If the Town meeting; sustains the position of the Com- FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 41 mittee in postponing Betterment construction of the three streets last mentioned, we can save hem from the WateT Board's estimates substantially $2,300. Accordingly the Committee has reduced the Board's estimate for construction (which includes materials) from 811.,000 to $8,000. The Board has requested a sp-.cial appropriation for renewal of mains, the sum of $1.1,051.08, divided as follows: Mt.. Auburn Street (Cottage to Arlington), 2,000 ft. 10 in. 86.737 75 Howard Street, 000 ft. 3 in. 2,437 33 Arlington Street (Mt. Auhum to Maplewood), 700 ft. S in. 1,876 00 $11,051 09 The Committee recommends 810,000 for all the above projects,. hoping that the estimates can be reduced about ten per cent in the process of carrying out the work. Attention is directed to the report of the 'Water Board on the importance of reneuuTing Borne of these cement-lined mains each gear. The loss to the Town from leakages in the mains appears to be in the vicinity. of thirty per cent of our Metropolitan Water Tax. or about $10,000 annually. The Water Roard has asked for a special appropriation this year of . 3,000 for repair of its building; can Orchard Street, wed presented to the sub-committee a. detaiiod cstimate of the work contemplated, made })v Nlr. lliffe. This covered replace- ment of wooden sills and hosts near the: groland as well as con- struction of a cellar and installation of a heater. We Have no doubt that the project is men'torions, but in the interest of econorny recommence that it be postponed. Garbage Disposal The most difficult problem considered by the Health Department this year, is the question of garbage collection and disposal The town in order to save itself far greater expense has from tune to time granted sums of money in excess of the contract price to enable Ma,rgouleff`, the present con- 42 WATL#RT(]WN TOWN RE PORT tractor, to go on Frith his contract. It is necessary again to make such grwnt and the Finance Committee recommend an appropriation of 81,300 and of this the suin of S7CO is iri excess of the amount called for by the contract. For the future, either of two courses may be pursued. The town may itself collect and dispose of the garbage, or it may make a contract with someone else to do it. The nearby municipalities of Brookline, .Arlington, Awfedford, IMalden and Newton, take the former course and collect each its own garbage. The per capita cast runs from 40 cents in the case of Medford, to 62 cents in the case of Arlington, the average for the ffi=e cities and tcwns being 513/5 cents per capita. The cost to Watertown under the system we have had has been about 161, cents per capita. Careful estimates }used on the experience of these cities and towns. particularly of Brookline, indicate that it would cast the Town of Watertown $18,000 a year to collect the garbage, or for the cight months, the balance of this year, the cost would be 812,000. If the town should undertake to collect the garbage it would regtwre the purchase of equipment to the amount of 815,000 the first year, and beyond this would be the mailita.nance amounting to some 52.500. That is to say,-, if the town shall undertake to collect the garbage, the cast for the balance of this year would be— equipment S15,00-0, maintenance $2,500, and the cost of collection $12,000 making a total outlay of S29,500 and the yearly expenses thereafter would be $18,000 plus the cost of maintenance and of upkeep, less the amount the town wotald receive from the sale of garbage. With these figures in view the Dcpa.rtment obtained bids for contracts. These bids ran from $1,800 to about 13,000. Margouleff, who hass had the present contract, put in a bid of $9,1.00. There are some reasons why, other things being equal, some con- sideration should be shown this young roan. Ike manfully took up the contract crude by his father, and with great industry and push endeavored to carry it through, even at considerable loss to Himself.. The Department after very careful investigation carve to the conclusion that he could not collect the garbage of the town for less than .910,920 a year, and tiNrith this conclusion the FI,{1",4NCE COMMITTEE REPORT 43 Finance Committee agrees. This estivate is based ti1T-)t)n the use of two t��=a-horse teams, one trick, six men acid a chauffeur, at an expense of 3,210 per week. This estimate leaves nothing for overhead and rnaintenance. The garbage to be collected amounts to about nine tons per day. The value of the garbage fluctuates, being worth at the place of delivery from '331.00 to $1.75 per ton. Under this contract IVIargouleff is to have the #arbage. The Health Department proposes a continuing contract under the terms cf which the town shall retain $a0 per week for six months, this providing a fund for additional collections by the town in case of emergency, and to be forfeited if the contractor shall fail to fulfill his contract. The inoney so retained vrill be held in place of, or in a.dditiou to, a bond and the contract will continue until terminated by sixty- days'. notice in writing by either party. An arrangement of this bind seems to the Finance Committee fair to the contractor and to the Town, and therefore, the Committee recommends the appropriation of $7,280 to carry out such a contract for the balance of the vea.r. Under such a contract the Town will be in a position to dictate the kind of equipment to be used. and generally to control the whale situation Cemeteries The Health Department, also asks for two special appro- priations, one of $1, 9U for building the Avenue through the Common Street Cemetery -,Lnd the ether of $2,000 to grade a portion of Ridgelaw n Cemetery near the new entrance. The condition of the Avenue in the Common Street Cemetery is very bad, being little letter than a. miLid hole for most of its length at this tirne of the year, and -wholly inconsistent mrith a reasonable town self-respect. We have gone over the matter carefully with the Town Engineer and find tli.at- an avenue suitable for the place cannot he built for the $1,500 asked for, but will. cast ahatit $2,000 and we have, therefore,reco=cnded the sum of S2,000 for that purpose. The avenue will be of dark-colored material and of permanent construction. The new entrance to Ridgelawn is highly,- satisfactory and the surface of the cenietery immediately around the entrance 44 WA.TF4R'1'oWN TOWN R5 r'ORT should be graded and beautified, but your Committee believes that such work can be safely and proporlyT postponed for another year, and therufore, have recoironended no appropriation this year. Savings Recommended by the Committee The amount of the budget rommnended to your Committee by Dcpartxxaent Heads this year was $1,325,807 90 Reconunended by the Committec, 1,201,256 46 A reduction of, $124,531 59 The largest cuts must necessarily be made in the Highway appropriations, and the table below will show the detail of the reductions, Realth, Libraries, Darks, Playgrounds and Cemeteries have all furnished their share of reductiails. Your Commmittee has considered the Police, Poles and Wires, Auditor, Collector and Treasurer's Departments, and., in accordance with our policy of reducing appropriations to a minimum, have cut $12,4'54.50 in these departments. We recommend no new, automobile for the Police or Poles and Wires Dcps.rtar_elits, feeling that the. present Tnachines will adequately take care of th's year's needs. The other departments, Fire, !almshouse, IN-lathers' Aid, Outside; Aid, Soldiers' Relief and State Aid are appropriations that cannot be reduced below a safe inin1mum, The reductions are largely made up as follows: Asked for Recownev&d Betterment Streets, construction, 520,000 $4,390 Dust laying, 1(),0()0 7,500 Hightivav construction, 24,500 . . . — . Highway} maintonance, 74,625 64,000 Sever, construction and maintenance, 12,000 5,500 Sidewalks, 25,000 5,000 Water Departinent, bettemients and special, 41,531. 33,480 Reduction in above, $87,786 ill'} Reductions in all nether depart-nients, 35,765 54 Total reductions as stated, $124,,551 ,50 FINANCE COMMITTEE P.BPORT 45 Amount asked for in Warrant $160,458 00 Recommended, 70) 00 Balance nest recommended, 3159,758 00 Grand Total (amount of reductions) $284,309 50 Article& To grant such sums of money as maybe thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing year, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (See Tabulated Schedule of appropriations, pages 46 to 55.) Article 4. To see if the Town wilt vote to appropriate the necessary smn of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1023, direct how the money shall be raised, or Lalw any action relating thereto. Recon=end that the sure of $152,000 be appropriated for the purpose of paring that portion of the Town debt which matures prior to and on January- 1, 1923, and that this amount be paid from the Tax levy for the year 1922. Article 6. To see if the Town will appropriate a sun of money for they rent of the Grand Amin i lull, care of the grounds around the Soldiers' 11I€inument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day„ and authorize Isaac B. Fatten Past 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the sane shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Recommend six hundred and fifty dollars (8650). (See tabulated schedule of appropriations.) Article 7. To see if the Town, 1vill appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of providing suitable headquarters for Watertown post No. 99, American Legion, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Past (39, American Legion.) Recommend the sum of twelve hundred dollars (S1,200) for this purpose, and that this sum be paid froin the Tax Levy -of 1922. 46 WATER'iOWN TOWN REPORT u .�..�' ��'''r•��t�+�l:'S tN cn C:1 vtc I Q G I^'rtiYD dF o u c oo aye ia +OGCC"D c3 a no r" u _ 1-4 cf rC' —C4LoCp-��r �mcl 0 QD �,N00 Cis' 04 CIS' • r� • .. tr oLn am �3 r - . Cd " U G . .. . ; . . . . • � Ff yr. t99 ' j �ar14 vo [ -�. " per °o , :w C C7 it u U•`}+',;' +a E- o o. �`'r —y .•.� sG v C} ," C) 7 ire C l FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 47 0pm 0 0 o0qP0 .- Idl Co � o �7 C]G0C -, w � mac, o tom C 1 C7 sf+ N CrS •--+ m rl t-: j-^} q r� C7 f7 ;1 CC7 �r 63 9C0 G C O G p p qp O GD �C � "T ti® C+�� VCcli0 CQ Pz [; CV +_sue ,-� t; ,--� 1~. t6l Q. le 1-4 10 1:3 to a-a •_� C+]Ia NIq ray. cq co �+ ,--1 s-•1 G—4;!r N OG 41 Q 00 q� 0 cq c C 1c7 MCI-,t C C5 O M a, G lam• Q{A I;-" C 4Q C I65 cq v 00 'r"i a--� C41`t+ uj C G3 ran. 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F+ L+ >�� �� UJ .�" � r' Jr. f s•� .�,."` L+ _ r!+ ri sy 3 F y *J 4t, �, .+ y," ct _ 34 WATERTOW14 TOWN REPORT C> C C G41 o� , COD 00 C CD 0 C C. cc c c c o p etit CG Q cc00 cc 0c c0 C. 0 0008 fad Soo c0 C CDOC Q 14 cya t�M c 7 aka La �a *" n Cd� r-I 73 44 40 M +a eo w I 'tiEO La. =FN w per" r1 8 G G�7 m co 0. � 080 -400 08 �'1)cr'- o cC3 tr - Q. +H +mi l+� to to C f'th m ' 2,•r,� G -i r 3 r C3 t qLl �--, CM � a� 41 , as w U � �� m� ��' � y�C~i +tea•� � US � ,�J � � i� � . a ,+ .•,G fd + P4 ►C f FINANCE CONEMIT TEE RE13ORT JJ 0000 CC CC C7 0 r� U acco G��CC CC^� C C`i g 'c o c [- Cal cn;C ca Q fir- c:� N s Jr� Krs al ca r a + C4 Qa �i lti '.j f- Y to 43 r fn 1 J D!y C3 C L,_, dA 0 Wi t, CD m Q O " El C4773 0 b " .r 4 - „ �} tom•. C*7 U to --�_ ck p O' a :. • s" Imo-'-.• �. "D C`.*r+ c as 45 rl ul cl 77 Lo r� 76 WATERTQI'N TOWN REPORT Artick 10. To see if the Town %ill authorize the Parr Conunissioners to take by eminent domain, or acquire by pur- chase for the purposes of a ptihlic parr, a certain parcel of land containing 13,000 square feet of land more or less, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: a triangular parcel of land boll ded nor-therly, westerly and southerly by Adams Avenue, as shown on a plan in the Assessors' office of the Town of Watertown, appropriate the sum or :stuns of inoney necessary to pay the land damages incident to said taping, or the purchase price thereof, provide how the money shall he raised, or take any anion relating thereto. The Finance Come ittee is informed that no money is required for this project, therefore, mares no appropriation or recommendation. Article 11. To sec if the Town will authorize the Parr Commissioners to tape by eminent domain, or acquire by purchase, for the purposes of a public park, a certain parcel of land, containing about 7,300 square.feet of land, and bolmded and described as follows, to wit: a triangular parcel of land situated at the junction of Carver Road East and Caner Road, and bounded we terly by Canrer Road, easterly by Carver Road Last, and southerly by land now or fonrlerly- of I'v.lcPeake, appropriate the sum or stuns of money necessary to pay the land damages incident to said taping, or the purchase price thereof, prmide how the money shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. The Committee recommend the sum of five hundred dollars ( ) for this purpose to be paid from the Tax Levy* of 1922. Article 15. To see if the Tok�rn will appropriate the nec- essary surn of money to pay the cost of an addition to Tire Station No. 2, direct how the money shall be raise(] or fake any action relating thereto. (Request of Committee on Motor- izing of Tire Apparatus.) The Committee recommend " Igo appropriation." Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and raise the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) or some other amount, and elect a director for demonstration work in agricul- ture and home economics, the money to be expended by, and FI\TANICE COMAUTTEE REPORT 5! the Director to sen e in cooperation with the County Trustees for ?did to Agriculture of the Middlesex County Bureau of Agriculture and Horne Economics, under the provisions of Chapter 273, General Acts of 1918; it being understood that one hundred dollars (3100) of this amount shall be expendcd for local supervision of bays' and girls" club work. or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Middlesex County Bureau of Agriculture and Hone Economics.) Recommend the suns of two hundred dollars ( 200) be appropriated for this purpose, and that this amount be paid from the Tax Levy for the year 1922. Article 17. To see if the Town v611 appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of the extension of the sewerage and drainage systems in the Edenfield district, so-called, direct how tho money shall be raised, or tape any action relating thereto. (Request of Beard of Health.) Recommend no appropriation, and that this matter be referred to the Selectmen for investigation, and report at a. later meeting. Article 18. To see if the Town will Grote to appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) for the purpose of improving the Parker School playground, so-called, on the site of Cook's Pend on the south side of the river, provide how the money shall be raised, or talte any action relating thereto. (Petition of Joseph J. Nolan and ten others.) Committee recommend " No appropriation." Article 19. To see if the Town, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 499 of the Acts of 1921 of the Legislature, ill authorize the Selectmen for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take in fee, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or othenvise, as a place for a Town Hall or for other public purposes, the land located at the corner of Mt. Aubtun Street and Beacon Square, and bounded by Mt. Auburn Street, Beacon Square, Arsenal Street, Taylor Street and land of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, said land being owned by Estate of Edward C. Dolan; Brighton Avenue Realty Company; Heirs of Thomas H. Kneeland; Samuel W. Flax, Inez M. Graham; H. Leslie and Lulu B. Wheeler; Louis S. Thierry; Samuel G. Thayer, et ux., Elizabeth H. Thayer; Antonio Magri; 5 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Salvatore Gurritl ; 1-Icirs of William C. Foley; Xla.rl-E. Madden; and other owners unknown, containing in all 59,524 square feet Tnore or less, appropriate the necessary money to pay the cost or dainages therefor, direct hovv the same shall be raiser], or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Municipal Building Committee.) Committee recommend " No appropriation." Article 20. To sec if the Town Ni ill authorize the Seleet- z'1 CIII, for and in the name and behalf of the Town, to take, acquire by purchase, or othem7ise, for public purposes, a certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, containing 1,953 square feet i-nore or less, ovmed by the Wallrcr and Pratt Manufacturing Company, or any part of said land, appropriate the necessary money to pay the cast or damages therefor, direct how the same shall be raiser], or tape any action relating thereto. (Request of Municipal Building Corn mittec.) Committee recommend " No appropriation." Article 22. To see if the Tcwn will authorize the Select- men► for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take, acquire by purchase or other.mise, for the purpose of a public bighway a certain parcel of land containing approximately 752 square feet, owned by Alice M. Silsbee, ct at., or any part of said land, said parcel being bounded southerly by Main Street, easterly by Merchants' Row, northerly by other land of said dice M. Silsbee, et al., and westerly by Watertown Lodge, Knights of Pythias, No. 143; appropriate the necessary money to pay the cost or damages therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or tale any action relating thereto. C{Snunittee recon.unend " No appropriation." Articles 26 to 35 inclusive, refer to the acceptance and construction of the following streets under tl-ie Betterment Act. Article 26. Bemis Street. Recommend " No appro- priation." Article 27. Berkeley Street. Reconunend the sum of $1,370 Article 28. Cedar Street. Recommend the suin of G0 Article 29. French Street. Recommend the sum of 1,700 Article 30. Hazel Street. Recommend " No appro- pria.tion.,' PINS NCE COMMITTEE REPORE 59 Article 31. 01cott Street. Recoim-nend " No appro- priation." Ariicle 321. Orchard Street Extension. Recoiyauend as No appropriation." Arlicle 33. Rangeley Road. Recommend " No appropriation." Article 34. Robbins Road. Recommend " No appro- priati(M. Article 35. Sheldon Road. Recommend the sure of 650 See Tabulated Statement. Total, S4,393 The Finance Con-urtittee has been in session for six weeks in considering the requests for appropriations, and we offer the foregoing report as otir contribution to the effort to keep the tax rate as low as possible. Respectfully submitted, IRVING B. COBURN, Chairman. Voted. That the report of the Chairrnan be accepted Ind adopted as the report of the Cor=ittee. RODNEY G. PAGE, Secretary. REEPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT To the Selectmen Gentlemen: I herewith subiTnit t1w folio%wing report for the Fire Department for the year vniding December 31, 1922. The total membership of the department is now thirty-four risen. One permanent man was retired during the year. The vacancy was filled from the call farce whicb leaves three remain- ing callmen in the department at the present time. Fires and Alarms Fire Prevention work by the department has been continued throughout the year. In addition to the regular inspection by the platoon off ditty one man has been.assigned to this work permanently. Ala,Yrrns for all causes have reached the record number of two hundred wid forty-five. Ninety-two of the alarins were box alarms and the remaining one hundred and fifty-three were still alarms. While the alarrns show an increase the losses show a sub- stantial decrease. The largest individual loss was S2,364.55. Insurance Values lasses Insurance P aj4d $v.ildings, 257,690 00 $13,008 85 $220,400 00 $12,923 85 Contents, 167,650 00 3,912 55 1.09,400 00 3,112 55 Totals, $425,250 00 $16,921 40 $329,800 00 S16,036 40 Autos, 1,560 00 040 00 1,600 00 940 00 I repeat my recommendation of previous years for additional fire protection at Fast Watertovm, that is, that, the Station be enlarged and a motor ladder truck placed there. I also recommend that additional fire-alarm be 60 REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT tit installed in the vicinity of Lek-ington and Warren Streets; Hovey Street and Hamden Avenue; Orchard, Church and Common Streets; and Bellevue Road, Barnard and Russell Avenues. This would make a total of four new bores. As in previous years I desire to thank our citizens for their generous support and assistance in Fire Prevention. The members of the department have continued to show wonderful co6peration in discipline, response to alarms while off duty, and willingness .at all tunes to be of any assistance whether strictly departmental work or not. For this I tivish to publicly thank them in my annual report. In behalf of the Town I than our neighboring departments for their assistance and cooperation. For a detailed report of the department expenses refer to the Auditor's Report. Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. O'HEARN, Chief of Fire Deparinwiat. REI=ORT OF THE WIRE DEPARTMENT Watertown, h-Iris., January 15, 1923. To the honorable Board of Sclectnien, GeiEdSmen: The report of the Poles and Wires Department for the year 1922 is herewith submitted. Our signal systems suffered. severely from the sleet storm of November, 1921, and it was necessary to make extraordinary- repairs to our limes and boxes. Repairs were made in those parts of the Town where wires and doss-arms were in the most dangerous condition. The united efforts of our department, the Tree 'Warden Department, the Edison Electric Illuminating Company and The New England Telephone Company enabled us to keep our systems working all the time. Darts of the underground cable on Main Street, between Green Street and Cross Street, were burned out in the November storm also, and this had to be repaired. New cable should have been used, but our appropriation was not sufficient to warrant the Department purchasing it. This underground is now working all right, but new cable will have to be installed there in the near future. During the storm thirteen tappers were burned out, two fire boxes, two police hones, four repeater magnets and two large magnets for the No. 4 Striker, All these loxes and instra- ments were repaired and put back in lime as soon as possible. e transferred four fire-clan-n boxes to new poles and one underground box on Main Street at the corner of Waverley Avenue, was transferred tc a new location on Main Street near Forest Street. A new fare-alarm lox was installed at the Alms- house and two tappers wcre moved to new locations. The combination fire and 12oliee post at the cooler of Main Street and Green Street was broken by a trick, and the polim box Nvas broken also. The man responsible for the damage to the post and lox had no financial standing and was not 6 REPORT OF WIRE DEPARTMENT insured, so the Town had to stand the expense of the repairs. All fire and police boxes and cable boxes were painted, cleaned, inspected and tested regularly. Daring the past year the Edison Company set in a number of new poles, replacing decayed and dangerous poles. The new poles which they set in were higher than those they replaced and this necessitated extra changes on our part. Owing to the increased height of the new poles we had to re-run the Town wires five to ten feet higher through the trees, making new insulations and tn'n,n,;ng the tree to make clearance for the. wires. Inspections of interior wiring increased very materially during the year. In addition to new buildings a great number of old buildings were wired acid in many cases additional wiring installed. Each job required several inspections before the -work was completed and passed. Over 2,800 inspection were made and 523 permits issued to the Edison Ccnnpany to turn on current. Respectfully submitted, PATRICK J. VAHEY, Inspector of Pales and Wires. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDING Watertown, Mass.. January 10, 1923.. To tire Honorable Board of Selechnen. Ge lemon-: I herewith respectfully submit the following report of perinits issued from this office for the year ending December 31, 1922. Whole number issued 458;probable cast of same, 31,474,205, as follows 77 cane-family houses, 508,700 66 two-family Douses, 543,000 7 factories, 74,700 182 garages, 124,050 66 additions and alterations, 70,200 11 store buildings, 92,800 3 gasolene stations, 11,000 1 grconhDuse, 6,000 2 cement block manufacturing 2,200 1 electric sub station, 1.8,000 7 storage buildings, 13,300 7 tool houses, 305 1 office building, 100 2 surnmer houses, 50 13 poultry houses, 800 31,474,205 4 moving, 458 The lydging houses and elevators have been inspected and a complete report on each sent to the Chief of District Police, State Mouse, Boston, Mass. 64 REPORT OF INSPECTOR Or, BUILDINGS 65 The increase in building has been very lame, and the corning year promises to be equally so. It has been impossible for your Inspector to visit the various jobs under construction as often as he should, and I recommend that he be allowed a Ford car to facilitate his work. I also recommend that a set of blue prints of the block system be added to the caffice equipment. Estimate for 1923 Salary of Inspector of Buildings to include inspection of elevators and lodging houses, S�].Soo Office expenses, 50 Ford car and upkeep, 7 7; Clerk, 22.5) Blue Prints of block system, 50 2,90D Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. IL OINT. REPORT OF THE SEALED OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURE Watertown, Mass., Dcccinbcr 31, 1922- To Ae .Selechnen of 14,r krto ,. Gan lopren: The following report of the Sealer of -"I'eights and Aeasures for the year ending December 31, 1922, is respect- fully submitted. In compliance with Section 41, Chapter 98 of the General Laws of Massachusetts, requiring public notice, the custommT notice was given by posting notices in the different sections of the Town. During the year the Scaler visited all pla,ccs in the Town where goods were bought or sold, and tested and sealed all scales, weights and measures which were found to be correct, adjusted all that could be corrected, and condemned all found beyond repair and useless. Detail of Work Performed Noa4- C'an- sc-oles Adjssled Sealed .Sealed detuned Platform, large, 4 24 . . 3 Platform, small, 32 146 4 2 Counter, 33 141 3 Spring, 5 117 . 13 Comput'ng, 27 89 Personal weighing, 7 2 Prescription, 1 19 i I11{eights Avoirdupois, 5 1186 Apothecary, 133 . . 9 TvIetric, 82 Capacity Measures Ivry measures, 1 . . 2 Liquid measures, 2 148 Ili Automatic pumps, 1$ 71 Linear Measures Yard sticks, 19 3 Cloth raeasuri.ng machines, 3 . . . . 69 REPORT OF SEALER OF wRIGHTS AND MEASURES 67 Trial Weighings unsher Gonna nudity Tested Kindling wood and charcoal, 172 Coal, in transit, 18 Coal, in paper gags, 369 Cord wood, 7 Ice, 76 Hav, 4 Grain and feed, 1.24 Flour, 108 Butter, 127 Dry commodities, 475 Fruit and vegetables, 276 Meats and provisions, 129 Bread, 1067 General Inspections In stores, 1.57 Peddlers' licenses, 46 AMi k wagons, 22 Coal certificates, 43 Peddlers' wagons, 54 Ice wagons, 26 Junk wagons, 35 Gasoline pun-ips, 209 Rcspectfully suhn-fitted, JOHN F. XILEY, Sealer of Weights ghts and A-leasures. REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE Watertown, Mass., December 31, 1922, To ih6 Honorable Board of Selectman. Gentlemen: In compliance with the By-Laws of the Town, I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of the Police Department of the Town of WaterLown for the year ending December 31, 1922, together with recommendations for the ensuing year. Organization of the Department c'iiie} Jahn F. brlilmore Licitknants William A. Howard James P. Burke Sergeant John E. McNamara �atrolar�rs William P. Coleman Henry M. Doherty John F. Gleason Thomas 11-1. Devaney Vemon S. $r€a n Joseph J. Reilly Cliar]cs H. Glidden Lawrence C. Hanley Andrew J. Donnelly Jahn J. Igoe George B. Searle Richard J. evens James M. Igoe Stewart E. Savage Thomas F. Sheridan James M. Reilly Arthur F. Perkins George D. 'York Louis Perk-ins Thomas J. Ctillen janitor and lVagonman Arnold E. I ohnes 08 REPORT 4F CHIEF OF POZ,3CE 69 Arrests Total ti miber, 705 Ma]es, 691 Females, 15 Native born, 435 Foreign born, 271 Causes of Vests Adultery, 3 AssaWt with a dangerous weapon, 2 Assault on an Officer, 2 Assault and battery, 28 Automobile laves, violating: Going away and not malting himself known, 2 Neglecting to sound horn, 7 Overspeeding, 44 Operating without lim nse, 29 Operating without registration, 11 Operating a car not registered, 1 Operating 5ithout lights, 3 Operating while license was suspended, 1 Operating so as to endanger the lives and safety of the public, 3 Operating while under the influence of liquor, 17 Passing "ithin 8 feet of street car, Reckless driving, 2 Refusing to show license, 1 Bastardy, 3 Being present at gaining on Lord's ]day, 22 Breaking and mitering and larceny, 31 Corm-iitting a common nuisance, 1 Children, neglect of, 1 Default warrant, 2 Disturbance of the peace, 1 Drunkenness, 221 Falsely inking non ination, pap , 2 Highway robbery, 2 Illegitimate child act, violating, 2 Indecent exposure, 1 70 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Indecent assault:, � Keeping an unlicensed dog, 3 Larceny, 23 Larceny of automobile, I Liquor lows, violat lg: Keeping and exposing for sale, 17 Illicit still, 2 Liquor nuisance, 16 Illegal transportation, 2 Illegal sale, 4 Lewd and lasciviot,s cohabitation, 4 Loitering, 2 Lottery tickets, ha^ing in possession, 1 Manslaughter, 1 Murder, 1 Non-pa,,ment of wages, 2 Ton-support of i%rife, 4 Non-support of v ifc and family, la Non-support of chill, 2 Parole N iola.ting, 2 Probation violating, 5 Peddling N%ithout a license, 1 Proft-mity, 3 Dinging false ala= of fire, I Receiv ng stolen property, 2 Deceiving leased property. 1 Revolver, carrying without a, parr k, 4 Safe-beeping, 15 Suspicious persons, 48 State fire laws, violating, I Town By-laws, violating: ()peratm' g a motor vehicle and passing to the left of a street car which was stepped to allow passengers i, to board or alight, 62 Trespassing, I Threatening, I Unnecessary work on the Morel's Dad', 3 a Total, 706 REPORT OF CHIEV OF POLICE 71 Valuation of Property Stolen and Recovered, 1922 Value of property reported stolen, 813,180 42 Value of property* recovered, 1.1.,383 50 Value of property recovered for out-of-town Departments, 4,575 00 Work of Signal System Day on dray calls, 10,348 Might on duty calls, 34,030 Total telephone calls day and night, 4,549 Miscellaneous AceMents, automobile, 2+30 .Accidents, other than automobile, 1� Animals found, Articles found, 42 .Articles last, 36 Are lights reported out, 43 Buildings found open and secured, 263 Cases investigated, 1,251 Children reported list, 35 Defective g -pipos, 1 Defective streets and sidewalks, 72 Defective wires, 52 Deaths, by automobiles, 4 Deaths, by gas poisoning, 3 Deaths, natural causes, 2 Dog cases investigated, 68 Dogs reported lost, 73 Incandescent lights reported out, 357 Lost children found, 40 Sick and injured persons assisted, 103 Street obstructions, lighted, 20 Summonses sere..ed for out-of-town Officers, 240 Water running to waste, 11 Total, 2,993 Arnbulance Runs made by ambulance, 210 Miles run by ambulance, 1,237 IN-files run by touring car, 13,443 Miles run by motorcycles, 12,351 Liquor Laws There has been a large increase in the ntu-nber of liquor law violators during the past year. Constant efforts are being made to curb the illegal manufacture and sale of intoxicating lignor in this Town. We have bad xritich success, for in every ease the defendant was found guilty and many heavy penalties imposed. We arp determined that all persons g<iilty of this violation, if apprehended, shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the laNv. The co-operation of all law-abiding citizens in regard to the enforcement of this law would be greatly appreciated. Reconunendations It is recommended that a new police signal box be installed at the corner of Aron and Sunset Road. It is recommended that a new Ford touring car be purchased for night patrol duty. This is essential in order that the outlying districts of the Town may have better Police protection. This machine will add greatly to the efficiency of the Department. The Buick touring car at present attached- to the Station is no-w two years cold, Ding run continually, and has rendered very valuable service. It is now in need of a. thorough over- hauling, painting, etc. This would entail a considerable expendi- ture of money. If this car is Dept in the Department another year the depreciation on same will be so great that practically nothing'%xill be allowed toward the purchase of a new car. In its present condition a fair allowance will be given toward a new car, and it is recommended that this transfer be made. This transfer could be effected for approxirnately $900. It is recommended that the two motorcycles at present attached to the Station be turned in and new machines purchased. This transfer could be made for $220. These motorcycles, which have done very efficient work for a year, REPORT OV CHIEF OF POLICE 73 are in need of a thorough overhauling, new tire, etc. This would necessitate mite an expense., whereas the diffcrence in nest for the transfer would be very stroll, taking into considera- tion the service wbieb would be rendered, with practically no expense for maintenance. The cast of maintainn"E, bath motor- cycles, which were new, for the bast year was about 516. Eleven dollars of this was caused by an accident to one of the cycles, leaving 5 for the actual cost of maintenance, which shows that the transfer of these cycles each year is in line with economy. It is recommended that a new motorcycle be added to the Department in view of the heavy increase in traffic. It is recommended that two additional police officers be added to the Department. In justice to the members of the Department the number of lagers should be increased from 13 to 23. At the present time, two anti three members occupy the same locker. The number we have at present is not sufficient to cover the demand for same.. I, therefore, recommend that ten be purchased for approximately $1.50. Traffic The me st important problem which confronts this Depart- ment today is the regulation of traffic. There are two important things which the Traffic Police have to do. One is the prevention of accidents, and the other is the handling of the traffic with the least possible congestion. The accidents directly concern people, perhaps, more than does the congestion, and we use every means i6thin our power to decrease the number of them each year. But our main difficulty is to get the public educated to the point of taking care of themselves. While I do not deny that there are some very careless and reckless motorists, one important thing that the people at large should concem tHemselves with is to crass the street at street crossings and avoid being Jay-walkers. The matter of the children is another thing which gives us much trouble. Parents should teach their children to keep out of the streets and, above all, to use the public playgrounds and not the streets for their recreation.. They should also be taught 4 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the dangers of automobiles. Many times there are scores of children playing on the streets and their parents sitting on the front porch watching them. When conditions life this exist it is little wonder that there are sa wily accidents to children. Children going to and from school should also be instructed, at school, to cross the street where the traffic officer stands and not at any rather place. Several accidents have resulted in school children not crossing at the proper place. There are a number of reckless and careless truck drivers, and the mentor truck is the most unwieldly and clangerous of all motor vehicles. We get these drivers whenever we can and talk to therm abDut the necessity of using the greatest care in the handling of their i-nachines.r Most ref them pay attention to our° warning because they lmow it will he followed by severe penalties if they have accidents through carelessness of their oWn. Another dangerous thing is the practice of so many children in " stealing rides " can trucks. It is dangerous to themselves, a n-uisance to the drivers of cars and to the public, and a practice which the police fnd very hard to break up. Here again the parents could give us tremendous help if they only would do so. Since the opening of Forth beacon Street at the Boston end, this street has heeame a main thoroughfare for tnteks and pleasure cars. The traffic in and through the "down has almost doubled during the past year, ospecially on Satu-rdays, Sundays and holidays when the traffic is enormous. The time has arrived w he ii more time roust be devoted to the regulation of traffic. �-Vith the number of men we have at present it is not practicable to have any Tnore additional service of this kind. In my mind it is very essential that steps should be taken to cape with this situation, and for that reason I have recommended the employment of two additional police officers. Conduct of Cllficers The members of the Department, as a rule, have done good work and all semi to be working bamioniously for the hest interests of the Town and the public. REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE +5 Conclusion In conclusion I desire to thank the justice of the Second District Court and the Honorable Board of Selectmen for assistance rendered and also the members of the Department for their co-operation during; the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. MzLMOR1 , • Chief of Police. 'RCEMPORT 4F THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of S'elermiall. G nficnian: The following report relating to work done and money expended for the year ending December 31, 1922, is respectfully submitted. This department was reorganized on April 1, 1922, as follows; Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer and Superin- t=dent of Streets. Bartley Maloney, Supenintendent of Construction. Highway Maintenance Receipts Appropriation, 830,000 00 Transferred, Reserve Fund, 1,500 00 831,500 00 Transferred at Town Meeting, 400 00 S31,909 00 General Maintenance Expenditures Bellevue Load (repairs), $19 47 Bigelow Avenue (repairs), 64 1 Belmont Street (repairing drain trench) 1,294 34 Beechwood Avenue (construction) 497 07 Building Fence can Palfrey Street, 63 02 California Street (repairs), 60 90 Cleaning Catch Basins and Drains, k 3,3'34 24 Catch Basins (building and repairs), 420 33 Elms Street (repairs), 7 70 Frank 'Street (construction), 710 44 Forest Street (repairs), 38 15 Grenville Road (repairs), 25 58 Han-iden Avenue (repairs), 40 Oil (i REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 77 Myrtle Street (Construction), S1,520 78 Melendy Avenue (repairs), 86 40 Mt. Auburn Street (repairs), 265 20 Mt, Aubi-rn Street Crossing, 93 29 Palfrey Street (repairs), 60 56 Paul Street (repairs), 109 29 Pequessette Street (repairs), 230 89 Pleasant Street, 3,696 95 Painting Streets, 373 65 Patching Streets, 3,398 36 Quimby Street (resurfacing), 92 17" Removing curbing frorn driveway, D 81 Stonelei h Road (repairs), 38 17 Sanding; and snow, 5,208 49 Shaping gutters, 25 23 Street signs, 189 62 Street cleaning, 6,012 37 Waltliwn Street, 314 36 Water brew on Mt. Auburn Street, 168 76 7averley Avenue (repairs), 339 99 29,874 96 Equipment Maintenance Egiiipment repairs and supplies, 8612 71 Freight and expressing, 35 93 Gravel pit, repairs, supplies, power and. water, 321 31 Hardware supplies, 151 77 Ineident.als, 52 27 Roller repairs and supplies, 628 87 Rent of Engineer's car, 45 00 Rental of land, 25 00 Telephone service, 84 59 Tools, new, 184 70 2,142 15 ! 1'V:1TERTC}WN TOWN REPORT Automobile Maintenance Duple; tnick, $537 49 Ford truck, 530 19 Maxwell car, LOH 36 R2,072 04 Bridge Maintenance :final Street Bndge, $253 51 Bridge Street Bridge, 2 72 256 23 Summary General maintenance, $28,874 96 Equipment malritenance, 2,142 15 Autamohilc maintenance, 2,072 04 Bridge maintenance, 256 23 3,345 38 Appropriation, 831.,900 00 *overdraft (removal of Snow), 1,445 38 $33,345 38 Stable Maintenance Receipts Appropi aticn, 916,000 00 Transferred at Town Nfeeting, 800 00 $16,800 00 Expenditures Blacksmith and Helper, 83,105 81 Coal, 125 40 Equipment repairs, 98 73 $BY vote of Selectmen,in accordance with Chapter 44,Section 31,of the Gent�ral Laws. REPORT OF I-IIGEWAY DEPARTMENT 70 Expressing, $91 29 Hardware supplies, 108 88 Hay, ,rain and. straw, 5,305 04 Horse shoeing supplies, 454 79 Incidentals, 3 00 Lanternman, 376 3 Ligliting stable, 132 GO Oil, 71 45 Pasturing harse, 12 00 Repairs at tc wn stable (damage by lightning), 288 1.6 Stablemen, 5,567 16 Stable repairs, 305 45 Stable supplies, 679 5 Telephone, 46 58 Water, 13 09 S16,785 13 Balance, 14 87 $16,800 00 Highway Vacations Appropriation, S2,000 00 Expendimres Vacation to employees, .51,980 0 Balance, 20 00 2,000 00 Superintendent of Streets and Town Engineer Receipts Appropriation, 82,600 00 Transferred at Tv tim Meeting, 20 00 2,580 00 Salary of Superinteadent, S2,580 00 s0 WATF RTOWN TOWN RBFORT Superintendent of Construction Receipts Appropriation, $2,500 00 Transferred at Town Meeting, 60 00 I>,:I.10 00 Salary of Superintendent, $2,440 00 Highway Clerk Receipts Appropriation, $1,050 00 Expeirditures Salary of Clerk, $1,050 00 Highway Office Receipts Appropriation, $250 00 Expertdihtres CIerical services, $23 35 Office supplies, 121 20 Pay loll books, 44 00 Reports, 12 00 Telephone seance, 39 74 Towels, 7 50 247 79 Balance, 2 21 260 00 Highway Special Receipis Appropriation, $1,100 00 Transferred: at Town Meeting, 100 00 �$1,000 00 Expenditures Collar, $12 00 Horses, 700 00 Tip-cart, 28S 00 31,000 09 RFPOR.T Or 147aRWAY DEPARTMENT S1 Street Construction All street construction was done from our Highway I4Iain tenance appropriation, and is shaven in the list of expenditures. Pleasant Strut Pleasant Street from Bridg,e Street for a distance of 2,400 feet westerly w��s reconstructed with gravel and oil surface. Waltham Street Walthain Street was resurfaced the entire length from Pleasant Street to the Waltham line iA ith material excav3 Lted from Pleasant Street. Traffic has greatly increased on this street since the opening of the Waltham Country Club. Myrtle Street The greater part of Myrtle Street was s-abgraded in 1921. The construction was completed this year with gravel and oil. Frank Street and Beechwood Avenue Frank Street was built this _year—its entire length (530 feet) of water hound gavel and ail surface. t the same time the portion of Beechwood kvenue, from North Beacon Street to Arscnal Street, was constructed of the same material as FranIc Street, and proper drainage laid in both streets.. These streets should give many years service. Quimby Street Q-6-mby Street was resurfaced and much in-1proved from Hazel Street easterly about three hundred and seventy (370) feet, which is the end of the accepted portion. The material used was brought from the lower end of Arsenal Street. This street AdIl be in good shape far many years. Waverley Avenue A portion of W averley Avenue was repaired by patching this year. This is one of our principal thoroughfares, and the 82 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT time is not far astant when it should be entirely rebuilt of broken stone, pcaetrated with tar or asphalt. Before this is done, however, a cousiderable amount of sever, drain, gas and Water mains will need to be laid, That portion of the street betiveen Main and Bemis Streets should be widc:iaed to make the width uniform through the length of the street. With careful patching this street can be kept in a passable condition until such time as the Town undertakes the rocon- struction and v7dening. Mt. Auburn Street Railroad Crossing This crossing was much improved duruig the past year. 'Vtatertown had tho coapera.tion of the Boston Elevated Railwav Company and the Boston and Maine Railroad, and every effort was made to eliminate the rough ride over the crossing. While this has not been entirely eliminated a great improvement has been accomplished. Belmont Street The part of Belmont Street repaired by Watertown in the. Town of Belmont is that portion which was excavated by the Highway Department in 1921, to guild the Belmont Street drain, so-called. 'This extended from the easterly boundary line of the Oakley flub toCommon Street, a distance of eleven hundred and seventy-one (1,171) feet, and about four feet wide. There should have been a balance for this work carried over fro n the appropriation made in 1921. Through a Tnis.. understanding this amount went back into Treasun_r Receipts, and it was, therefore, necessary to do this work out of our Highway Maintenance Account. -Material excavated while laying the drain also had to be carted away. Water Break on Mt. Auburn Street Tt was necessary to block of half of INIt. Aubun-i Street at Summer Street last spring; for many weeks can account of a break in. the water nxahi. A second break this winter has inade the smite thing necessary. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTS E.Wk S3 These breaks undermine the street, washing the sand and gravel into our suers and drains, and are very. costly- to the Town. - General Maintenance During the past year a g .t heal of repairing has been done. When the top surface of a street becomes broken, prompt patching is necessary to prevent extensive repairs. With increasing autcnnobile traffic, gmater e pon.ditures for repairs will be required. # The list of expenditures shows where repairs have been made. Gravel Pit Before we could do any business at the Town pit it was necessary to reHoor the bins and put ul straw reds to hold the bins together. The motor which furnished power for the elevator and for screening sand had to be entirely over} auled. The hlaiss loader was used the entire season after being overhauled by our own farce, and new parts supplied. A Keystone steam shovel is much desired by this depart- ment. This machine will clig treaches, excavate streets, lead machines at the pit, as well as aid in the removal of snow in the vdiater. Street Signs Street signs were placed can poles and trees to aid traffic, and " dangerous corner " and " slow dawn " :signs hav-c been placed in conspicuous places; streets -were painted and lines drawn at crossings to aid trade ofcurs on duty. It ivy be necessary to spend more money for this work, as our traffic increases. Equipment Our equipment is reduced to the minimum for doing the- business required. During the spring months the bought a tank, and bur blacksmith and carpenter rebuilt our watering cart. The old wooden sta.vc tank 'ivas 'beyond repair. 84 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The new damp-cant replaced odic that fell to pieces on the read. As the years go by it is necessary to dispose of old horses and buy more. Additional equipment in the line of trucks, carts and gums is urgently necessary. Street Cleaning This year Tnore struts required cleaning than for several years past dne to the heavy see storm of the year previous, which left the gutters full of small sticks and -muck. There were very few streets iii town that did not need to be gone over. Catch Basins Due to the unusually heavy rains the catch 'basins have all been cleaned at least three times; those at the foot of hills have required more frequent cleansing. Every year many catch basins are being added to our drainage system, increasing the work mquired to keep them all in goad working order. Additional work- requires more expen- diture of money each. year. Drainage Receipts Appropriation, $2,130 OU Expenditures Labor Stack Totals Arlington Street, 23 45 1 00 54 45 Arsenal Street, 47 21 47 21 Bee6woed Avenue, 62 86 98 $a 161 Go .Barnard Avenue, 10 60 0 00 16 60 Frank Street, 195 00 275 94 470 94 Main Street corner Spring Street,- 99 50 21 00 120 50 Main Street (at bridge), 22 89 38 05 59 94 Paul Street, 91 50 108 25 299 7 Palfrey Street, 6 00 X;r 00 21 00 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPAR`X`TENT 85 Libor stock Totals Bequossette Street, 274 78 223 19 497 97 School Street, carer Cypress Street, 35 97 3 58 39 55 II-Tinthrop Strut, 32 16 28 13 60 29 Walnut Street, 186 32 62 04 248 86 1,088 74 $1,000 98 $2,089 72 Balance 40 28 $2,130 00 Betterments 1922 Receipts Appropriation, $21,500 00 Expenditures Betterment Construction Labor Flock TOWS Berkeley Street, 872 01 102 55 $1,064 56 Cedar Street, 782 69 131 30 913 99 French Street, 557 90 109 45 667 35 01cott Street, 2,421 67 238 79 2,660 46 Orchard Street, 1,424 86 278 05 1,702 91 Robbins Read, 2,074 58 442 84 2,517 42 Sheldon Road, r�7i��1,5 n5_8 y 2�0y�5 351 49 $8,7i 91$ r IS Betterment Drainage Cedar Street, $1,036 85 767 92 $1,804 77 French Street, 539 44 4, 61 1,184 05 01cott Street, 1,289 11 700 78 1.,989 89 Orchard ;Street and Robbins Road, 9,019 66 1,683 SS 3,703 54 Sheldon Road, 60 23 377 fib 437 91 $4,045 29 S4,1 r 4 87 89,120 16 Betterment Construction, $10,378 1S 19,498 34 Balance, 2,001 66 821,500 00 86 WATERTi}WNT TOWN REPORT Betterment Streets The streets constructed Mulder the betterment act this year were: Berkeley, Cedar, French, 01cott and Orchard Streets, Robbins Road and Sheldon Road, In all of these streets proper drainage and sewers were first laid, and the necessary number of manholes and catch basins were bu Rt. These streets were all constructed of gravel. In the future I recommend that all,betterment: streets be constructed of broken stone and penetrated with either tar or asphalt, The extra cost of cracked stone is small compared with the length of service. For instance, I refer to Ball. Avenue, which was built in 1915 of broken stone and tar; it has a very fine surface today. Hardy Avenue, the next street ninning parallel to Fall Avenue was built of gravel in 1920, and it will. be necessary to make some repairs this year. Sidewalks This year all gran olithic work w,as done by this Department, and was laid cheaper and better than if clone by acontractor. I recorr end that this practise be continued, but with the increase of building activities it will be necessary* to increase this appropriation. Receipts Appropriation, 812,000 00 Transferred at Town Meeting, 1,800 00 $13,800 00 ExPmidiiuras Edgestone, $1,882 74 Granolithic walk, 10,448 38 Grading borders, 130 33 Cinder -walls, 489 74 Main Strut Walk (repairs to gravel walk), 134 41 Repairs to sidewalk on School Street, 07 60 813,183 26 Balance, 616 so — $13,800 00 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEP RUMENT 37 Waverley Avenue Sidewalk Receipts :appropriation, $2,200 00 Expenditures Edgestane, $137 2 Granolithic walk, 1,448 21 Removing; trees, 11 09 31,590 52 Balance, 503 48 $2,2+00 00 Ashes and Paper The work of oollecting ashes and paper is increasing each year. The ash collections are getting, heavier, the dumps legs n=erots, and the hauls longer. The paper collections are now hauled to the area. beyond the gravel pit, this being the least obiectionable place to burn rubbish. Ashes and Paper Receipis Appropriation, $11,000 00 Experzditzires Cleaning dumps, $1,037 63 Collecting ashes and paper, 9,361 28 .510,998 91 Balance, 1 09 511,000 00 Dust Laying There were seventy-five (76) streets ailed with sixty-five per cent (05(70) asphaltic read. oil.. These streets varied in length from two hundred (200) feet to three thousand (3,000) feet. A11 streets were oiled the entire width from gutter to gutter. The oiling and sanding of streets is oue of the best invest- ments that can be made to preserve the surface. I recommend that more of this work be done the coming year. WATERTOWN TOANIN YMPORT Dust Laying Receipts Appropriation, $7,600 00 Transfcrred at Town Meeting, 2,255 05 $9,785 05 Expanditures Asphaltic ail, $2,424 91 Cart, 227 00 Coal, 54 50 Demurrage, 22 78 Equiprnent supplies, 101 60 Equipment repairs, 320 14 Pay Balls, applying dust layer, 5,408 JO Trucking, 822 90 Tarvia, 389 00 9',771 73 Balance, 1.3 32 0,755 05 Arsenal Street Arsenal Street was re+ owAructed of tar rnacadani from the Arsenal Street Bridge to the Charles River Boulevard, a distance of eleven hundred (1,100) feet. The cast eras shared equally by the County Conuilissioners, Metropolitan District C on-anission and the Town of Watertown. Edenfield Sever All houses. in the section of Edenfield, so-called, north of the Marshall Spring School have been connected with the Town surer. The follc'Win streets -rare opened and saver laid: Bancroft Str'cet, Llrawood Avenue, Westminster Avenge, Edenfield Avenue and Warren Street. Sycamore Strut Drain Sycamore Street drain is located ;n the northern Dart of the Town, and is laid Nvith 15 and 24-inch pipe. It will be the main outfall for all this section, as improvements develop. This line is now laid from Brown to Perry Street in Syca- more Street. REPORT OF HICEi'jILY DEPARTMENT 89 Arsenal Street Bridge The Watertown portion of the Arsenal Street Bridge was constructed this vear, following the construction of the Boston end by the City. This work was done by W. H. Ellis & Son Company of East Boston, and was promptly and satisfactorily carried out. Drainage The principal drainage laid this year was in. Edenfiield. This work is nearly finished.. In the early splilig when the frost is out of the ;ground this work will be completed through Bancroft Street from Waverley Avenue to Lexington Street. Arsenal. Street Bridge eceipts Appropriation, $2,000 00 Expenditures W� H. Ellis &- Son Company, 81,696 58 Balance, 303 42 Arsenal Street Construction. R&,ceapts Appropriated by Town, $1,Of1a 00 Appropriated by Middlesex County Conunissi+oncrs, 1.,000 00 Appropriated. by Metropolitaz District Conumission, 1,000 00 $3,000 00 Rxpe ditares Coal, SMO 00 Gasoline, 21 75 Lanterns, 23 55 Pay Rolls, 1,161 52 Trucking, 36 00 Tarvia, $627 18 Ta.rvia (paid by Metropolitan Dis- trict Coning ssion), 52 02 C=shed stone (paid by Metropolitan District Con mission), 947 98 83,000 00 Edenfield Sewer Rexcipts Appropriation, 83,500 00 Expondih.cres Labor Stack Totals Edenfield seiner, $2,771 03 $688 15 S3,459 18 Balance, 40 82 ,$3,500 00 Edenfleld Drain Receipts Appropriation, S-4,500 '00 Expetiditifres Libor Suck Totals Edenfaeld drain, S2.709 38 $1,304 80 $4,01.4 1 Balance, 485 82 -- ';4.500 00 Drainage Special Receipts Appropriation, $$3,500 00 Expelldii1ires Labor Mock Totals Arlington Street Culvert, 399E 10 S1644 44 81,160 54 Elm Street Culvert 1,785 49 538 43 2,323 92 $2,781 59 $702 87 $3,484 46 Balance, 15 54 3,500 00 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT� 91 Sycamore Street gain Receipts Appropriation, K500 00 Ezpendatures Labor Stock Totals Sycamore Street Drain, $2,417 77 $1,550 71 33,974 48 Balance, 2,525 52 ��, �� 6,500 00 SEATER DEPARTMENT Sewer Canstniction Receipts Appropriation, $3,1100 00 Experrdihires Labor .Mock Totals Bailey Road, S182 96 1 32 224 2S Chapman Street, 147 64 65 78 213 42 Highland .Avenue, 242 22 62 76 304 98 North Beacon Street (Beacon Park), 6 00 4 75 10 75 Priest Road, 1.2 81. 1 45 14 26 Pond Street, 367 40 102 85 470 25 {orchard Street, 352 81 93 14 446 95 Stoncleigh Road. 957 02 354 90 1,311 92 82,268 86 8726 95 82,995 81 Balance, 4 19 S3,000 00 Sewer Maintenance .,receipts Appropriation, $8,000 00 Expendibires Labor Stock Totals Flushing sewers and stoppages, $2,826 86 $ 98 86 $3,225 72 Rouse connections, 3,462 94 1,235 42 4,698 36 Repairs to Mt. Auburn Street sewer, 46 52 28 80 75 32 36,= 32 �1,663 08 $7,999 40 Balance, +60 88,000 00 92 REPORT OF SEWBR DEP?LRTAIENT 93 Sanitary Sewers' '.SeNvers were laid in streets, as shown in our report. TMs town is well sewered in all areas where houses are built, which came within the drainage area where sewerage can be taken out by gravity.- Every year, houses are being; built on new streets .and require extensions to our present system, and because of the rapid growth of our town more money is required for this work. There were one hundred and forty (140) connections laid this year at a cost of 7,152.18,the average length of connection is 46.50 feet, and the average cost per liueaT font is 1.497. Sewer special Receipts Appropriations, S3,000 00 . ppzditures Labor Stock Totals House: connections, $1,757 39 W5 9 2,453 82 Balance, 546 18 3,000 40 Respectfully submitted, FORRFST J. MA NARD, Superintendent of .Streets. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER To the Honorable Board of Selectmen. Gmilemen: The following report relating to work done by this dcpartrnen� for the year ending December 31, 1922, is respectfully submitted. Report .All construction of an engineering character required dur- ing the past year has kept this small force unusually busy. During the year it was necessary to employ a ch ainrnan to help out during the sumnrier mouths, and it �,dll be necessary to add a chainma,n permanently to this department. The a-utornobile supplied this department has helped to increase our eflicicney very materially. During the year I was promoted, and given the title of Town Engineer and Superintendent of Streets, so that nmy tunic has been divined between the two departments, Sidewalks All walks built {were granolithic, and in every case lisle and grades were furnished by this department Betterment Streets Seven streets were accepted and guilt under the Better- ment Act this year, and plans are noa, being made and esti- mates figured for the construction of several streets proposed to be constructed under the Betterment Act during 1923. Edenfleld Drainage Although this worlf is not completed, Nve have laid 750 feet of 20-inch pipe and cne manhole has been built. The portion 110W completed will take care of the water flmvin� from the clepression between Edenfield Avenue and Lexington Street at Bancroft Street. 94 REPORT OF-TOWN ENGINEER 95 Sycamore Street Drain This work is now under canstruc tinn and 60,0 feet of 20a inch pipe and 275 feet of 15-inch pipe has been laid to date. When completed this drain will be the -main outlet for all streets connecting Sycamore Street. Street List The last publication of the street list was in the 1919 report, and since that time there have been marry new .streets added, and many private streets made public. I think the folk Wing street list will be of use to the public. The fallowing tables show the amount and location of ,work done during the past year. Respectfully submitted, FORREST 1. MAYNARD, Town Engineer and Superintendent of Streets. 96 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Streets that were Accepted and Built under the Betterment Act .Square Yayds I'CnA6h lViddh of Mrer! From TO in Fern f n Feet kaadway Berk ley Street Arlington street Private land 400 10 11067 CC(Iikr Street Lincoln Street Srmtee Street 3DO 40 sea French Street Alain Street llnmer Street (W 40 11600 MOLL Street ltilaua Street Hiphland Avenue 882 40 2.348 Orchard Street Barnard Avenue Common Street &IG 40 1,438 Robbing Road Grchnrd Street Bellr'vue Eternal 900 40 2,400 Sheldari Road Belmont Street Private land 2W 40 693 Total, 3,3142 10.3-16 Public Streets that were Rebuilt During the Year SOrdi From To Lentgait Feel Arsenal Street Charles River Roar! The bridge 1.1to Beechwoo{l Avenue 'A«orth Bear-on Street Arsenal Street 350 Frank Street Louise Street Beeehkmad Avenue 530 Myrtle Street Main Street Plea!'Int Street 1.055 Pleaaaat Street 'Bridge Street Running west 2,,4,W Quimby Street Laurel Street To private land Ow Waltham Street Ple &knt Stmet To town line 3,5W Total, 9.535 List. of Sidewalk Construction — ranolithic Walks Locat oll Square Feet Appleton Street, 25.00 Bailey Road, 92.00 Bates Road, 300.00 Belmont Strut, No. 240, 322,50 Belmont Street, near Langdon Avenue, 1,174.80 Belmont Street and Coxnmaniuealth Road., 8 L40 Chauncey- Street, from XIt. Auburn Street to Han- cock Street, 1,964,00 Chauncey Street from Hancock Street to Boylston Street, 1,719.00 Cuba Street 486.00 Elton Avenue, 192_0 Frank Street, 644.40 Franklin Street and INrasllhurn Street, 3,15 .SO Main Street bear the railroad bridge, 4,270.00 Main. Street near Ilt. Auburn Street, 1,380.00 Marshall 'Street, 45T50 Mt. Aub-uni Street, near Cliauncey Street, 1,901.00 Mt. Aut>'um Street, oppositc Irma Avenue, U&50 REPORT OF 'COON EhTCUNI ISR 97 Mt. Auburn Street, from Arlington Street to St. Mary Streets 8,051•1 50 Mt, Auburn Street, from St. Mary Street to house No. 808, 5,477.75 Nichols Avenue and Dexter Avenue, 812,00 North Beacon Street near Ladd Street, 1,000.00 Pleasant Street, 1,003.50 Royal Street, 300.00 Stc-neleigh Read, 705.50 Union Street, 425.00 Union Street, 95.00 averlev Avenue, 2,790-00 Wilmot Street, 400,00 Wmsor Avenue, 000.00 Dartmouth Street, 1200.00 41,02,S.G0- or 4,658.74 Square Yards List ofCurbing Laid During the Year Localio7z Larigilt of Lc;zgIh of Radtzzs traigla! 13eechwood Avenue and Frank Street, 24.0 24.0 Be-echwood Avenue and Arsenal Street, 25A 210 Berkeley Street, 12.0 Cedar Street, 10.0 20.0 Chauncey Street and BmIston Street, 30.0 1.2.0 Chauncey Street and Hancock Street, 25.0 10.0 Cuba Street near Farnsworth Street, 13.0 10.0 Frank Street, 12.0 French. Street, 29.0 Katherine Road and Common Street, 311-5.0 Lincoln Street, 17.0 12.0 Main Street and Westnninster Avenue, 32.3 27-0 Main Street and Edenfield Avenue, 35.1 50.0 Alain Street near the railroad bridge, 125.0 Mt. Auburn Street and Clicauncey Street, 463 1 5.0 14t. Auburn Street and Prentiss Street, 47.1 ML Aubum Street and Keenan Street, 94.8 Mt. Auburn Street and Brimmer Street, 04.S 98 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Not. Auburn Street and Francis Strut, 94.O t. Auburn Street and St. Mary Street, 47.1 Nichols Avenue and Dexter Avenue, 12.8 100.3 01cott Street, 24.0 Orchard Street and Common Street, 74.8 26.0 Robbins Road and Orchard Street, 71.2 25.0 Robhixas Road, 26.0 Robbins Road and Bellevue Road, 39.2 20.0 Sheld.on Road, 14.0 ',7'a.lnut 'Street, 12.0 "A, raverley Avenue and Summer Street, 23.5 23.0 Waverley Avenue and Bemis Street, 18.0 13.5 Total, 910.5 813.8 Drainage Built During 1922 Location 1XIIElk Sizc Iva. of lvo. of .feet as AtT Matihples C Basins Ba.n crof t Street, 750 20 1 Beechwood. Avenue, 50 10 2 Bellevue Road, 42 12 2 Cedar Street, 190 12 1 4 Basement o#1 Walnut Street, 140 10 1 Frank Street, 300 10 1 2 French Street, 400 1+0 1 4 Lincoln Street, 116 12 1 1 Myrtle Street, 68 10 1 1 Qlcott Street, 586 12 3 4 Orclia.rd Street, 308 12 4 Palfrey Street, 1 Paul Street, 145 10 1 2 Pe€luossette Street, 330 10 W 2 Robbins Road, 068 12 5 6 Sheldon Road, ISO 12 2 Sycamore Street,L 600 20 Zia 15 Walnut Street, 340 12 1 2 ' oolitzer Bane, 304 10 Total, 6,098 19 39 REPORT OF 'rOWN ENGINEER 99 List of Sewers that were laid during 1922 I vratin,l Length in Size ill No. of Fed in di cs nhoks Bailev Road, 150 6 1 Bancroft Street, 455 0 Bancroft Street, 265 Chapman Street, 150 6 Edenfield Avenue, 472 6 Elmwood Avenue, 487 8 Highland Avenue, 150 6 Orchard Street, 170 10 2 Pond Street, 264 6 1 Prerst Road, 40 6 Stoncleigh Road (north end) 100 6 Stoneleigh Road (south end) 420 0 3 Warren Street, 257 8 2 Westminster Avenue, 303 6 Total, 3,773 11 Pr vak C0717jecliolzs There were one hundred and forty sewer connections made to private I)uildings during the past }year, Respectfully ,submitted, FORI ST J. NIAYNARD. Town Engineer and .51eperivtettdant of,streets. 100 WATERTONVIN TOWN REPORT STREET LIST Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets_in Watertown, Mass. LWNcrlis � a AIM B I'ROM To A p, d I 1 Adams five,. , ... Mt.Auburn St... , School St,...... Stl ....I 1670 1505 Adams St.....,., Mt,Auburn St..., Nichols Ave.... <10 .500 .... ......... rldmiml St.._.... Westmirv5ter Ave.. B. & &i.R.1Z..., 50 4001.... ......... Acton.St......... Hovrirf1 St.... ..., Oakland St.. . . . 40 400 .... ......... Alden Rd., , .... Belmont St.... ., . Private land--,, $2 .. 310 � 1917 Appletnrl St,, .... Upland Rd..,.. ,.Rangeley Rd...,. 40 400 1019 Appleton Tex..... Appleton 5t,.. . .. , Private land..... 40 ._. 180 1910 Arliiikwn 5t...... Arseml St... ..,.. Belmont St,.. . . 37-40 .... 5000 1$i0--1574 Arsenal St.. . . . ,. Beacon Sq. .... Boston line. ... 50--66 ,. U000 lsti9 Artbur Ter.,..,.. r dams St,... ... Private land.— 25 ISO! ... ......... Arundel Ter...... Boyd St.......... Private land. ... 3{} Auburn Pl. Mt.Auburn St..., Private land. 0 Ibp ... ,I. .. Avon lid... .. .... Belmont St.. . .... Private land.... 40 � 250, 1921 Bacen S'tw.. , .,... Main St.. ........ Pleasant St.. .. . ZG-110 044 .. ...... Bancroft St....... Waverley Ave..,., Lexington St.... 50 035 .... ......... Bailey Ave.. ... , Belmont St.—... Private Land 40 345 .... ._,.. .. Bailey Rd.,...... WIt, Auburn St..., Bellevue Rd...... 45 100 1300 1889-1915 Baptist Wzilk_,... Alt, Aul)urn St.—. Spring&.. ..... 10 .— 21u 1876 Bartlett St...... Everett five...... I'erest St... ..., 40 70G .... ..... ,. Barnard Ave...... Broadway........ Liellevue Ftd,.. .. 10 212� 1536 1697 34107 Bate RI.. .... .. N-It. Aulsurn St.. .. Private lanai..... 40 920 1809 Bates Rd.Bast.., hit.Auburn St.. 113ate$Rd........ 40 ... 300 1412 Flap St.. .... .... No. Beacon st.....iCharles River Rd. 4u 300 1921 Beacon 111k.. . .... No. Beawn St.—,,Wo.Beacon St.... 40 840 ......... Belmont St,., . ... Lexington St,......I%1"m line.... 3.5-50 ,.. 2000 ...... .. Bellevue Rd...... Common SL...... Bailey Rd.... .. 40 SW M3 1007 Bcmis St......... Waverley Avie..,,.rL.exington St.,.. 50 10DO .... .. Berkeley St.,. ... Arlington St...... Frivate land..... 40 ... 305 1922 Beachwood Ave... Charlcs River Rd., Arsenal St ...... 40--45 ..... 130Q�1913-19 1 Bigelow Ave... ... Mt.Auburn St.. .. Nicholas Ave..... 40 ..... 1035 IS73 Bigelow Ter., , ,.. Boyd St,......... Newton line.. .. 30 115 .... ,.. ., Boyd St,.. . _ .... Galen St... . .. . -. Newton line..... 40 1000 1872. Bostonia Ave..... Mt.Auburn St.... B.& M.R.R..,... 30 530 ..... . ...... Boylston St . ... INit. Aulaurn 5t.... Iyit.,Auburn St... 50 3EW 19M Bradshaw St...... Waverley Ave..... Lexington St.... 40 11N�0 .,�_ ... ..., Bridge St.... .... Waltham St....... Nowtonline. ... 20-49 .... 000 1915 Brirlgham St...... Molt St... ....... Burititam St..... 30 3G0 .... .._., ,.. RTighnzn St.......Aussell Ave....... Bailey R41,. ... . 40 .... (J-16 1901 Broadway, . ..... Russell Ave.......'Common St..... 40 870 ..... ......... Brown St.. . ..... Sycamore St...... W.Althani line... 40 210 ..... .....,... llr©okliue.St... ,. Belmont St—. , „ Warren St...... 40 lrjtk ..,.. .I....... Burnham St...... Chandler St.-", .,. Belmont limn 40 046 ..... ......... 13rimurcr St.. ,. Mt.Auburn St.... Selmont St...,. 40 075 1912 California St...... Watertown St..... 14ttwton Line . .. 36-G4. 1575 1720 Cap tel St... _ , .. anlen St..,... ... Union St., .. ... 40 1055, ISS7 REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 101 e -- -- I - LttvG'rHs l l A \r 141>il FROM TO m u Carroll St.... .... flrcl?.-ad at... .....�Belraont St.. . .. 40 �., . 1425 1874 Card`St ........tatpman St.., .. Eking St...... 40 430 ..... ........ Carver Rd.. . , ... Belmont St....... Clyde Rd........ 40-40 ..,. 830 1017 Carver Rol. Fast-. Carver Rd.....,.. Maplewood 5t.... 10 660 1917 Cedar St.........Uneoln St........ Spruce St....... 44 .... 15 1922 center St.. , . ... Walnut St........ grankjin St., , 44 .. 515 IS74 1Chadbcurne Ter. ,�81M St.. .......,. Private farad.... 30 14.5 .. .. ....... Chandler St......'SycamDm-St.... : 13elmvnL 11ne.... 30-40 646 ......... Chapman St... . . !i43ain St......... Madison Ave.... 40 =35 ........ Chn.rles St.... .. . Olney St... . .. .. Gilbert St... . ., 40 700 .... F........ Chauncey St.... . Ift.Auburn 5t.... Boylston St...... a0 ... 700 1905 Chester St... .. Mt.Auburn St.. .. Washburn St. .. 40 G45 1880 Chestnut St...... Main St.......... Green St....... 30 8W 1802 Church St... ..... Main St.. ........ 0rcikarcl St... .... 4C ..... 3310 I851--1901 1806 Church l-Itli St. ,. X,ain St.. ,...,.,-I Catlkolkc Ch.Ld. . 18 151 ..... ......... Church t ane.-... Pleasant St.. . ..,. Cathodic Gh.Ld. . 12-19 200 ..... ......... Church pl.,. ...., Church at,-- _ _ _.. Private-land.... 20 170 .... ......... Clay'tan St.. . .... L1a1'd Rd,.......- Irma Ave--. 40 ... 1" 1914 Clamndon St.. . .. Arlington St.. .... Glea lief... .... 40 375 ,... ......-- Clyde Ind... ..... Carver Rd.East., Cornmonw'lth Rd. 40 430 1917 Coker St— .... Sycamore St...,,, WRIthnm line..,. 40 .60 ,.., ...... Columbian St.,.. ..`Russell Ave.. ..... Com=on SG.,., 40 ... 860 1896 Common St.. . Mi. auburn 5t.... Belmont St... ., 40 42N ......... Corn monu'lth lid.,Belmont St.. . . .., Maplewood SC.... 40 .... 1030 1917 Coolidge Ave.. .. !Arsenal St... ..... Cambridge line.. , 40 .... 2910 1854-1871 Coolidge Hi11 Rd.. Asiingtan St.. .,.-.Gn3ye St... ..... 40 $4 $40 1890 Cowl Re St....... Mt.Akthtxrn 5t.. ., Catholic Cem. .. 24-M 980 .... ......... Cottage Lane.. ..'Cottage St..... .. Cottage PI...... :30 195 ........ Cott,,e pl.. .... 1=learrn St.. . . .... Cottage Lane... 12-17 500`.,,. ..._.. Copeland St...... 411€tin St.. ........ Warren St....... 4C. 1610 ..... ......... Craneord lief.. .... Boylston St ...... Winthrop St..... 50 ...,. t100 1020 Cross.St,. . , . .., -.Pleasant St ..... Winter St. . ... ..j 24-3S ., . 00 1794-18IR Cuba St...... ... plain St.. ........ My tle St, . . 40 775 15,30-1$50 Cagy St.,. . . .... 5'usnrner St., . . . . . TY4y°ette St,. .... 40 280 .... ........ Cushman St.,.... Fayette St....... 1.Pl... ...... 40 330:.... .,. .... Crawford St._.: . Arlington St. ..... Private land.. 40 7251.... ,..... Cypress St.. . . ... 43`alnut St... .,... Quimby 5t. .... 40 2100 439 a-1921 Dartmouth St' ,, Dexter Ave,....,, Boylston St..... 40 730 19MI-1920 Dana Ter... . ... Summer St.. ... .. Private land.... 34 200 ,... ......... Dexter Ave. .,.., Mt.Auburn St.. .. S&Wt St.. ...., 40-50 ... 2 O A81J7 Dewed:St.... .... Arlington St. ..... Prentiss 5t. . ..- 40 850 .... Downey St.......g Waxverley Ave..,.. Westttsiaster Ave.. 40 M0 .,.. ........ l wi,ht St. ......-Syczaamore St... ... Waltluknt line... 40 246 -... L7ut7 St.......... Belmont St.... ... Private land. ... 40 1020 ,... ....._, Edenfield Ave. _..1Main St... .... Orchard St. . ... 40-W 329C .... ........ Eft ecliffe Rd.,,..`3hiaplewood St. . .. Hillside lid..... 40 1440 Flint St.....,....(Galen.St...,.. . .. Union St,- , , ... 40 .... 860 1997 x VAME FROM TO � > a a 4 Elm St.. . . . . __ Arsenal St.. . . .. Arlington St. ... .10 1500 1868 l:1mwoo4 Ave. . .. Bnncroft St..,...... Warren St., . . b0 450 .... ......... Elton Ave. , , .... Nichols Ave. ... . Bigelow Ave.. .. 40 . 653 1873 Everett Ave...--- Palfrey St.... .... Palfrey St... .., d0 1000 . ... . . ..... Farnsworth St.. ..'Cuba St.......>.. Middle St. .,..., 2l 130 1922 " Fairfield St...... Dexter Ave.,,,.. Boylston St..... 40 ON 1013-1920 Fayette St.. . .... Spring St......... Waverley Ave.... 40 2110 183(-1.830 1901 Fifield St. . ...... Irving St.... ..... perkias Inst. , 40 .,. W01 1804 Fifth Ave.. .... Watertown St..... Califarniu St.... -15-60 500;......... Pletcher Ter. , . . Patten St,........ Private land.... 23 350 .... ,... .... Forest St.. ... ., Main St..... ..,. Palfrey St., . ... 40 . 150O IS86-1887 Frank St.. ....... Beechwood Ave. .. Lauisc St.. , ..., 40 530 1913 1'ran lint 5t. . ,,. h1t.Auburn St.. .. 'walnut St...... 40 ... 1305 1873 Francis St. , .._.. )elt.Aubtarn St...,,Delntont St..., _ 4D 530 1ij12 French St.. ...... Main St., ........ Horner:St. . . .... 40 65 530 1022 rreneh Ter....... Mt. Aullurn St.... B.& M. R.R. ... 40 355 ..... ......... Galen St... ...., ltilain St.......... Newton line. ... 70 2440 1850 Garfield St.. . ,... Mt.Auburn St.... Mllevuc Rai. ,„.. .I0 .... 1805 1882 Crarnet St.. ... ,. Irving.St... , ..... Parker St....... 40 425 1870-1874 Gertrude St...... Liomis Ave....... Westminster Ave- 40 21?(i .... ,..,. Gilbert St........ Main St.. ..... .. Way—ren St.. .... 4() NiO .... ......... Gilkey Gt.. ..... i'atten St......... Private land. ,.. 1+-22 2(1:f .... .... Gill Rd.. .. . Sycamore St...... WalthaTn fine., 40 2DO .... ........ Gleason St.. .. Alain St.. ........ I3iighland Ave., . 40 910 .... . Glen Rd...... .. Coolidge Ave. .. .. Clarcnf3nrr St. . . 4U 850 ..... Goldie St.. ... . .. 5�averley Ave.,__ Flmwoo(l Ave.,. 40 250 .... Gmndview Ave., , 'Copeland.St. . .. . . Gilbert St.. .. . . 40 910 .. .... .... Gent dive.... ., D'tt#I St . ... ... -. Wultham line. 40 130(1 .. .. ......... Green 'it......... Maim St.. ..._._. Measant St.. 40 1050 1854 Grenville Rd. ,.., Common St..,... . I'TJ�.Ut8 land,.,. 30 930 .,,..... Griswold St..,.,. Cdertfield Ave.... . Lexington 5t.... 10 200 ..... .... Grove St......... Arlington St... . .. (,o0l1d3c r'lvv. .. N-52 . . 3120 1850 . . l-tatl l Ave......... Belmont St.. ..... Friv;t to 1a nd..... 40 .... 76 191.5 Hamilton St....., WRY-ren St........ Grandview Ave. 40 520 .... ........ Hancock St. ..... Boylston St....... Chauncy St..... 40 $00 ..... ...-- Hamden Ave...., Lexington St...... Carroll St. . ....- 40 .. - 1880 1874 Ilarrington St. .., Belmont SL. . . ... perry St.,...... 40 7fd5 ..... ......... Hardy Ave..,.... Beln'Mt St., . . ... Private land.... 40 005 J 412(1 Hawthorne St. , Pearl St.. . ...... Vri%%te land.... 40 . 410 N05 Hazel 5t.. . ...... Quimby St. . , .... Rpylston 5t..... 40 705 470 V-;97 Hearn St. . . .... Cottage St....... Cottage Pl....., 20 720 ... ....... . . Hersom St.. , , ... Main St.......,.. Highland Ave... 4U 820'.... Highland Ave. ... Lexington St...... Private land.... 40 2D80'...._ - ....,. HiIlerest Circle. .. 1-Iillsidc Rd.... ... Privnte land,..,. 4U 420 ..... ........, Hillside St.... .. . Belmont St... ... private land..., 40 1005 .... ......... REPORT OF TOWN UNGINELTR 103 LErcrt�s NAME FROM TO a 1 � HMside Rd. . . ... bit, Auburn St.... Belmont St.. . . ..I 40 ..... .2100 1UGG-1919 19-110 HiBlside Ave......�Belmont St.., ... Private Land 40 375 .... ......., Hill St..., .. Fayette St..,...,. "Palfrey Street.... _ 20 453 .. .. ..... .... Holt St ..IH[�rrington St..... Belmont line ... 40 1270 ..... ...., , Horner SL. . ..... Myrtle St . . , , pat nch St .... 40 2,10 ..... ........ Hervey St.. . . . ... Orchard St..... . . Belmont St...... 40 .,.. 1320 1874 Borne St. ......., Putnam St........,Boylston Bt,.... 40 ,. 260 1919 Howard.St....... Main St.. ........ Pleasant St.. . .. 49 5 900 1913 #3osmer St.. .... . Boylston St....... Putnam.St. .. .., 40 130 1919 Hudson St.. . .,.rCuslmroan St..... Whites Ave.._. 40 480 ......,. Hunt St... . . , ... Galen St... ., . . .. hlaplt St... ..... 40 270 430 1912 Irma Ave.. ...... bit. Auburn St..., Rangeley Rd..... 40 650 101.1-1021 Irving St. . ...... AIt, Auburn St.. .. Charles River Rd. 44 2200 1856-008 Jaeksan Rd. .... %farse,St......... Newton line. . .. 41.5 tm .... ........ ,]'ashes St,.,.,.... klalL St.. .. . . . ,.. Perry St........ 40 360 .... ...... Jefferson St. ....,,Brookline St._. . .. Waltham lane.... 40 400 ..... ......... Jewett St.. . ..... Boyd St........ Masse St.. ., ... 40 ... 275......... Katherine lid. . . . Common St....... Church St....,.. 40 900 1906 Keenan St.. . . . , . bft.Auburn St.... Belmont St,.. . . 40 ... 820 1912 Keith St.,.,..,.. Prentiss St. . . .... ArlsiWon St. ... 20-,30 490 .... ........ King St......... . Madison Ave. .... Grandview Ave. , 40 Iwo ..... ......... K.tnhall Rd... ... Mt. Aubum St.... Maplewood St. . 40 -w0 ..,. ......... Knowles Rd...... Belmont St... .... Belmont lane .... 40 610 ,..._ .I....... Ladd St.—... - No. Beacon St. . . Riverside St. ... 40 ,.. 525 1010 Ladd 1'l.. , ,. . .. Ladd St... .. ...... Pritnte lamcl.... 2G-40 205 .,.. ..., ... Langdon Ave.,... Mt,Auburn St.,,. Belmont St...... 40 2148 ID01-11117 Laurel St,. . . .. .. Sehorl St.. ....... blclendy Ave, .,. 40 1270 1897 Laurel St.., I I L Knowles Rd. ..... Belmont St.. . .. 40 235 ........ Lexington St. ..,. Acton St.. . ...... BLIrnunt St., . . . 40--50 490j 3fib0 ......... Lincoln St,, ... , . Mt.}Auburn St.... Walnut St.. ... 40 .,.� 776 1687 Linden St.,,,.. Westminster Ave. . Waverley Ave.... 50 540 .... . Moyd Rd.. . . .... Mt.Auburn St.. ., Clayton St. .., 40 -- 445 1914 Lcaomis,r1ve.. , . .. nawney St..... . . Orchard St. , , 40 1030 .... .., . ., Louise St........ arsenal St... ..... No.Beason St. . 40 ... 420 1913 Lowell Ave.., . OrOiard St... . ... Town land.. , .. 40 ... 1310 1874 Lyons Ct........ iNratertown St..... "Private land..... 20 250 ..... ......... Lyons St.........ICOttage 5t...... .. L,sne. . ........ 20 3IXl .... ....... Madison Ave_...'Bnt okline St.. . ... King St.. . . 30 5s} •.. •. . . Bain St.. . . . . ... Beacom Sq........ Waltlu=line... ed-3011 .... 7dfl0 ......... Maple St. . ...... Galen St....... .. NewtQn line..... 40 ...., 700 1813-1854 Maplewood 5t.. .. Arlington St...... Private land, 46-•50 ,... 2CS5 1917-192D Marion Rd....... Spring St.. . ...... Orchard 5t, . ... 40 ... 2050 1991 Marshall St.. .... Mt.Auburn St.. ..,0liver St.. . . . ... 40 .. 1360 1$74 Melendy Ave..... Ut.Auhturt St.... I.,aurel St.. ,..... 40 1540 18}aa-1898 Mcllville Ter.. .., Morse St,. . . ..... Private Land. , 12 45 .... ....... Merchants Row.. Main St.......... Private land. ,,., 30 17b 1917 P I`L�.�acx�ls Y 104 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT NAME FROM TO a � � Middle St.. ..... Main St._,„.... Myrtle St.. ..... 21 418 1922 Morse 5t.. .. Galen St. .. .... Watertown St. .. 4I7 ... 11130 1875 Mt.Auburn St. .. Galen St... . . .. .. Cambridge line So ..... 10380 ... �\'Renter Ave. .. .. Lira St... ... f'rav�te]rind.,.. 10 143 .. +J ...... 'rIy'rtic St.. ...... Alain St.......... Pleasant St.. . . . 40 1055` 18;'2 Nichols Ave.. ...". Arlington St.. . ... Royls#on 5t...... .10 97Ii 110i1:1881--1913 Norseman Ave. . . hit. Auburn St.. .. Private lan i..... 40 340k.... .--•- Xe. Be r=C:t. . . No, Beacon St. ... I'd ate land.,.. 30 ',$5 ,,., ,,,.. .. No. 13eaeon St.... Reacon SQ..., ... DoNtan litre. .... 7- 0700 IM NO- Frvirg Pk. ... Irving St.. . . ..... Royal St.,., .., 44 Zia 1891 %�O. 1'erk 5t,. ,.- Z%forse St... . .... Boyd St., ...... 30 .., 270 1&58 Nyack St.. ., . . , . Belmont St... ..,. Private hint].... 40 {Iflo ... ., ()air ['l.. . . ...,,.++Palfrey St... . Private lazed.. 20-,90 40U . Oak St... . ... .. . Metewly Ave. .... Laurel St.. ..... 40 .... Aii-, 18i17 C)]cott St. . , .... Main St.. ........,Laurel Ave,. 40 NO() 19-112 Oakland SC.. . ., Main St.. ........ Private lanai.... 40 Oliver Rd.. .. ... Adamtt St_ . ..... Private land.. . 20 150 .. . . . Oliver St...... .. Crhurelt St.... ..., .Mar�hnll St..... 40 .... S2,, 18D1 Glney St..........Main mat.. ........ Charles St... ... 40 150 i j :+.1 1910 Orchard St,..,.. ;]Uarnard Ave.. . ,. Lexington St_.. 3"r-CFO ley lf7, 1922 Oti4 St.. . . . . . ...rlNft.Auburn St.. ,. Washburn St. . . 40 655 1886 Palfrey 5t,....., h1C. :lulturn St.. .. Forest St.. . .... 30-40 700. 2920 1831 PaImer St........ No. Be,cori St. . .. Charles River Ind. 40 rm .. Parker St.. . ..... Mt.Auoum St.. ,.'W4 arlfhurn St. . ._ 40 855 Is7:i-1S07 Par:ridvgeSt.. .,,, 261ainSt.. . ......�P� vatei ]and.... 40 1120 .,.. Patten St.. . . .... l41t, Aubetrrr 4t.. .. ,lrscnal St.. , 2.j-33 610 lz:Js Pant St.. . ... .... N'o. Beacon St. ...,Chaa,rlcsliverRd, 40 ... 697 1913 Pearl St,. . ..,. ...Summer St.. . .. ..joliver St... .... 40 ` ... 1030 IU03 Pequossetter St.... 'No. Beacon St. ... Charles River Rd 40 ., $74 2013 Perry St.. . , , . ., Hewrington St..... Rtosseli St.... . . 40 430 Phil[iPs St. . . . .. Mt.auburn St.... B. R::[I.R.R. .. 10 755 1913 l'iersnont St.. ,,., Belmont St.... .. Tappan Ave. ... 40 Still .... ".. Pleasant St. . ...iGa'Cn St, . ,.., .• ia4rnithanb line.. 40 13310 1871 Prentiss St.._.... lt1t.Auburn St.... Belmont St.., , . 10 102S, 16SO Pond St....., . . . Watertown St...., Watertown St..., 40 �175 .., . . ..., .. Porter St.... . . . , Buyl:tan St.......�SvIlool St.. . ..., 40 bS(F 19 0 Prescott.St....... liaira,St.. ,......,ICketxrles So.. ..... 40 670 1921 priest Rd- ...., ltiverk;ide St. .....lchl'rles 1?iver 1Ld. 90 'S40 ProsPcct St. . .... Delrrrot,t St.., ... Private l:.,... .10 980 PUrva$St.. . ..... Niairt$t,. ..,...., Ch;trlcs St... _ 40 lflll} Putnarn St... .... Boylston St.......'Haml St... . . ... 40 20tio 192D-1021 Quimby St,. . . .�Gyprtss St........:Private Lind.....I 40 660 2S5 IB97 Quirk St......... Forest St.. ....... Private land..... 40 825?..... ......... P-Alph St.........i DvIrnorat St.. .. ... Private land.... 40 10 ,....,i..,...... Rangeley Rd,. . . ,:Irma Ave,........ Hi1L5ide R<l_,. .. 40 $4............... REPORT OF `P1JWN ENGINEER 145 y :wa114iE 1?R[}111 'FC7 { i RirleCt. . . .«.-._ISawinSt...... __Trivate land..,.. 23 ;'h --•- I ....,.... Riven;l4c St..,...;fie+ eon S+t ...._.-,Royal St.. . . ... 10 :,11LO-11886--ing Rosedale Tor.. . .. Main St.........,,Private land 40 � .....' ....._. Royal S ._.... .. Mo.. $ennon St. ... I$averslile 5t. .... 40 t17 1$41 Robbins Rd- . ... Columbia St. Private Lind__-__; 40 OW4 1922 Rurzell Ave.., , . Mt.Auburn St.. ..;13ellevtte Rd. ... 50 .... 2055;188H_1884 i 1907 Itumell St,. ..... Holt St.. . . . , . . ..!Perry St......... 40 2 611 h ......... Rutland St.....__ Main St.__,-_.. .�W.1tLiiarn St. . , .. 40 170. . .. ........ St. Mary St.. . .. Mt.Auburn SL. ,.I11elmont St.. , . .. 40 .... 3S5: &Jsbury Rd.... . MapleAvod St. . .:Delmont St., , . ,.j 40 11,1111..... .... ..... Sawin St......... Cottage St..._....'Spring Ct. .. .,. 30 265l 1,, ,., ...... School 5t.. . . . . .. No, Beacon St. ...Belmont St-, . « 50-60 51.:SU 18$4 Sexton St.. . ....- Cottage St....... Lane.. .. ..... 20 250...... ........ S'eldctn Rd, , ..-- 110mont St.• • Il'rivate land..... 40 .... i 1'70 192 Sidney St... ..... %larshall St.......�Marimi Rd. .... 40 2w 1891 So. Irving Pk..... Irving St... . . ..... Royal St.. , .., . 40 ... 235 1601 So. Park St. ... . Morse St.- . ..... 13OYdSt......... 30 2e5 1338 Spring Ct.. . . .... Sawiti St.. . . . .... Private l.arad.... 25 230 .. *....,... Spring St., . . . . .. Main St.. ....,... 'Con=on St.,.... 40 `1.50 1812 Spruce-St.. .. .... Mt.Auburn St.. .. School St.. ...... 40 3142 1005-1915 1931 SOnley Ave.- .... W althnm St. . .... B.& N1.R.R.._.. 40 1000 ..... ......... Stahieleigh Rd. .,. Bailey R<L .. .... .Pailry f?d..., . . 40 1250 IIJ05 Stuart St. . ...... Maitt St.......... 114111;md Ave,. .. -10 583 1920 Sarnmer St..,.,.. 11t. Auburn 5t.. .. Waverleg Ave.... 4(-5 30U.5 1513-1850 1577 Sparkill St...... . Belmont St........ hladisDn Ave. .. -10 1050 .... ........ E mmit Rd. ..... Maplewood St. , . Rtangeloy Rd... 40 325 1020 Sunset Rd. . ..... Comm a St..,..«. .1voa Ixd.. . ..... 40 325 1921 Swett Ct......... Waltham St. . .... Pr vate land. .. 30 180 .. ... ......... sycamore St. ... .. Belmont St., . ....�Biclniont line . .. 50 .... 1524 18911 I Tnppain.Ave...., Nyack-St... .....jSparkill St....,. 40 430 ...._... Taylor St... ..... Mt.Auburn St.... Arsenal St ...... 23 .... 3W. IS50 Templeton P'kwy. 'Mt.Auburn St.. ..'Belmont St., . ... 50 18-i0 ......... Thisrston Rd.. . . . Riverside St ..... CharLe<s Rives Rd. 40 44S... ........ Union St......... Galen St.. . ....,. AlouFie St....... 40 . . 13MI 190 Upland RAT....... .ML Auburn St.. .. Hillside Rd...... 40 .... 1170 15111 walnut St. . .. 1-1t. Auburn St.. .. School St....... 50 ....� 257[1 1975 t'4raitharn St... ..IP1easant St... ..., Waltham line... 20-•40 ....I 351101...... .. Warren St. . ..... Waverloy Ave-,... W-iltham line... '27--54 I100 2SI51......... Wasliburn 5t.. ... F�rankli n St,.. .... I'sr>t r St...,..... 40 ., 13;35 I 5-1�19`r Water St. . . ..... Cy lleri S€--- - - -.._,Ci.len St....... . 19-30 ..... 1315 1851-1873 Watertown St. ... Galcn St.. . - . . . .N<%,to11 line__.__ 60 ... 2S50 18f 4 T4averley Ave. .. Main St.. .. .... Belmont St.. . ...' 40-50 .... 3002I189�-1007 C5.1~bsicrSt... .. .. Gmrit Ave- -,•Pritatt.Lind-.... 40 8S0 .....k......... 106 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT LrNGTixs y - NAME FROM x n Westminster Ave. Main St.. ........ Orchard St. ..... 50 3220 ..... ......... WeA'kistd Rd..... Belmont St.. ...., Edgecliffe Rd. ... 40 400 ..... 1021 Wheeler Line_ Riverside St. ._._ Private Irtnd...,. 34 140 ... ......... Wheclor Ct. . , . . Elsn St.. ........ Private land.... 40 200 ... .. ...... Whitcomb St.. ... Knowles Rd. -1 - Delmont line . ,. -10 $5 .... ......... Whites Are. , .,. 1XIttirt fit. ......,. Palfrey St.. . .. . 20-10 470 900 18913 Whitney St. ._. Orcl and St. , _..,. 13elmont St.... . 40 ... 685 1874 W illirans 5t. , .. Galen St. ..,,... NewtGn litre.. .. 30 YKI .. ,..... Wilmot St... . . - . Main St.......... Highland Ave.. .. 40 81) Vi19 Wilson:14e, Belmont St.. , . ... Prvato land..,, -10 410 .. ..,.... W,iiisor Ave.. ... . .Mt.Auburn St.. .. Belmont St.... .. N 2)(Kh 1 1001-1017 hinter St._ .,.... Chun h St... . .... Payette St....... 2I1-30 84C ."la 1850 Winthrop St. . . .. Mt. Auburn St.... Boylston St...... 50 700 1005 Woodleigh Rd- , Delmont St.. . . ... PdgeclXe lid. .. 10 a10 ........ 1k'00,1itzcr lane.. NIyrtle St. . ...... Frecncll 6t. ,.. . . 20 26Z ........ Yukon Ave. . , _.. Elm St.. _........ Private land. .... 10 1:,3 . . . . . Private wYayi. 27.:53 ', Am Public ways, 43.,11 Mi1us Total, 60.07 _lliFes Tawn 1 ng nrer REPORT OF DEMONSTRATION WORD, IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS IN THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1922 An appropriation of S,200 was made at the annual town meetin for demaristration work under the direction of the Middlesex County Bureau of Agriculture and Home Economics. Following is a report of the w-ork done by this organization in Watertown Watertown being a. noon-rural community, the principal work of the Bureau in the town was with bays and girls. Four poultry clubs, three home economics clubs, throe canning clubs, and three garden clubs were carried on luring the year, with a total enrollment of 137. These clubs held forty-two regular meetings at which agents of the Bureau were: present to give instruction and dernonstratiDn. Home Economics Club members received instruction in garment Malang and bred malting, all their work being done at hoTne. Members of poultry clubs made an average profit of $4.20 per hen (luring the six months that this chub was in operation. Over 800 worth of garden products were raised by boys and girls in back-yard gardens in the town. The most valuable results °were obtained in canniag club work. A elub of eighteen girls held weekly meetings throughout the summer in the New Coolidge School -where they brought vegetables and fruits from their homes to be canned under the direction of the County Bureau Expert. None of these ,girls had any previous experience in canning but over five hundred quarts were put up by them during the year. Two-day trips to the Massachusetts Agricultural College were a-warded to Armen Churaldan and Anna Gough for excellence in club work. Middlesex County nt' iues to lead all others in the 107 108 WA.TERTOWN TOWN REPORT United Mates in the namber of boys and girls enrolled in club projects. There were 2,965 enrolled is various club projects and they produced $75,475 worth of products during the year, All of these young people were tinder the leadership of agents of the County Bureau and 184 paid and volunteer local leaders. LOBE T P. TRASK, Assistant 1Vlanagilig Direciar. DEPORT OF TOWN CLERK RECORD OF TOWN 11MEETINGS FOR 1922 Warraut for Annual Town Meeting, Election of Officers and Town Meeting Members March 6, 1922 Commonwcalth of Massachusetts . To any Constable of ilre Tmvu of ll'atudo n, Greeting In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are required to notify and warn the legal voters of W atertow n to rneet at their respective voting Flams in said Town- (Pre- cinct One, East End Fire Station, Mt. Auburn Street; Precinct Tom-o, High School Hall, Mt. Auburn ,Street; Precinct Three, Town Hall, Main Street-, Precinct Pour, Town hall, Main Street; Precinct Five, Central Fire Station, Main Street; Pre- einet Six, Central Fire Station, I-lain ;street) on Arlonday, the sixth day of March, 19292, at 5.3:) a.m., to act on the fullo'xing article: Article 1, To choose the regular Town Officers for the ensuing year, the following to be ;printed can, zr d chosen by, the official ballot, to wit: Three Selectmen for one year, Who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Suns►eyors of Highways and Appraisers; nine Moderator for one year, one Town Treasurer for one year; one Collector of Taxes for one year; one Auditor for one year; one Assessor of Taxes for three years; two mera- bers of the School Committee for three }rears; two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three year's; one member of the Board of Health for three }rears; one Park Commissioner for three years; one Water Commissioner for three years; one Tree Warden for one yeas; three Constables for one, year; one member of the Planning Board for three years. Also for the election of fifteen. Town Meeting Members for 109 t 110 WATERTOWNT TOWN REPORT the three-year tern in each of the six voting precincts in the Torun, and to fill the following vacancies: Two vacancies in the term expiring itl 1924, one vacancy in the term expiring in 1923 in Precinct Onc; one vacancy in the term expiring in 1923 in Precinct `IWo f one vacancy in the fiery expiring in 1923 in Precinct Three; one vacancy in the term expiring in 1924, one vacancy in the term expiring in 1923 in Precinct Tour; one vacancy in the term expiring in 1924 iii Precinct Five; and one vacancy in the term expiring in 1923 13-1 Precinct Six. Also on the same ballot: "Shall licenses be granted for the sale o.f wrtain non-intoxicating be-verages in this Toam the ensuing yeas?" The vote on this question will lie "Yes" or "N 1r And you -gill notify and earn the legal voters of Watertaivu to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every ii-diabited house in Town .a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies. of the same iu ten or more conspicuous public places in Town seven days at least Friar to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, azid make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of said inectin . Given under our hands this seventeenth day of February, A.D. 1922. CHARLES M. ABB TT, :RNEST K. IN GALLS, G. P1 h1DERICK ROBINSON-, setectmen of l[-u l rlozU n. Polls will open at 5.45 a.m., and will remain open until 4 p.m. Officer's Returns on I.—Varrant As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the Icga.l voters of the. Town of " Tatertown to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabite'd house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by.post- RECORD OF TOWN 14 RETINGS Ill ing copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public prices in Torun seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. THOMAS F. LYONS, Constable of IfVatertown. Attest: WILLIAXI P. McGUIRE, Td"tun Clerk. Notices were mailed to the Town Meeting Tblernbers at least seven clays prior to the Town 14':lectilig of the proposed: business to be considered at the meeting. W,ILLIAM P. -�,IcGUIRE, Tmvn CI&k. Annual Town Election, March 6, 1922 Precinct Officers Precinca 1. Chester T. Greenwood, Warden; James E. Ca.rr+oll, C'Wk. Inspectors: In ring B. Coburn, Thomas H. Bulter, Jr., Louis R. Daniels, John. J. Fogarty, Arthur J. Roche, Francis IVI. Eaten; Counters: Joseph L. Moynihan, Dai i.el J. Ivlurl)hy, Thomas L. Creaaner and Harald S. Tu.c1 - Precinct 2. George P. Ward; Warden Christian A. Baur, Clerk. Inspectors: James TAI. Sharkey, Lewis A. Reed, Theodore A. Rockwell, Jc)seph F. Loughlin, Harold W. Vaughan; Casm- ters: Walter F. Smith, William F. Reilly, Charles B. Brown, Joseph J. Morley and Joseph S. Parent. Precinct 3. William L. Emerson., Warder; Thomas R. Patten, CIffk. Inspectors: LeRoy C. Vosc, Harry J. York, John T. Arahey, James F. O'Halloran, Francis H. {Quinlan, Homer C. Perkins; Counters: Karl II. Brawn, Carlos P. Tate, John F. Donnelly, Edward 1:I. White. Preci•nd 4. Jahn E. IliggIns, Warde ., John W. Johnston, Clerk. Inspectors; Samuel G. Thayer, John F. Glynn, Freder- ick S. Priest, J. Joseph Cunniff, J. Archic Utting, Joseph P. Keefe; Care rters: Bernard A. Spring, John A. Walsh, Mary E. Sharrott, Joseph T. Fahey. Precilli d 5. James B. Dardis, Warden; Richard M. Hatch, Clerk, Inspeciors: Irving W. Wh4c, J,�=.cs Lau hrea, Robert 112 WATERTOWN TOWN RBPORT A. Wogan, Mina E. Htint, William IT, Lyons, Albert B. Colli- gan; Cowiters: Frederic J. Robinson, Isaiah H. Wallace, Ernest L. Scanion, George H. 'Nlonaliari. PreciNzi 6. Clarence T. Connors, Warden, lkfattheiv W. J. Carley, Clerk. Inspectors: George H. Lord, [harks A. .'\-Iccarthy, John T. Maloney, Raymond E. Harris, Franklin' Deb nitt, Wallace L. Nicholson; Caunters: la- Tiacs, J. Burke, Otto -B. Nelson, Joseph P. Flynn. The foregoing officers worc sworn to the faithful perfun-n- ance of their duties by the Town Clerk, William P. '.\IcGuire. The necoqsary ballots aiid paraphernalia for conducting the election 'were inspected by the election officers of the six pre- cincts. At 5.31 a.m. the incetings were called to order and the poEs declared open at 5.45 a.m.; voting continued until 4 p.m. The ballots were counted and the result of the sai-ne was declared in the respective precincts. The returns of votes cast in Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 were duly recorded in the record books of said preckints, and the ballot shect,; and records were deliv oTed to the Board of Regis- trars, wbo proceeded to canv.,ass the same with the following -result which was declared by the Town Clerk The following persons indicated by star (*) were elected and were swom to the faithful performance of their duties, by Town Clerk AA-Tilliam P. McGuire; SeJechuen, Overseers of Oic Poor, Surveyors of High7mys and Appraisers for One Year Prechicts 1 2 �3 4 5 U Total jobn J. C6ker. . . . . . . . .. . 29 30 49 30 26 21 185 *John A. Collins. . . . . . .. . .242 383 275 509 405 4705 2280 Cktrlc, E,.Fay.. . . . . . . . . . .379 2&-1 607 24L 437 273 2191 *Albert 13, Hall. . . . . . . . . . .2()3 372 281 503 4;5 52 r5)42 23,iS *Edward D. Holland. . . . . .257 421 23G 471 380 472 2237 Ernest K. Ingalls. . . . . . . . .353 221 569 221 4101 262 '2027 Im mccrcu. . . .. . 64 96 67 65 37 47 376 i1fred A. Norris. . . . . . . . . 3$ 51 2G 16 35 17 183 G. Frie&rick Robinson. . . ..325 207 509 313 3.36 244 1858 Blaaks. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. ..130 176 142 201 26-1 239 1155 .211oderalor for One Year *Jos,_,phP. 1Ceefe. . - .. . -. ..583 357 830 735 821 721 4"277 Blanks.. ... ... . . . . . . . . . .. 92 149 00 00 111 143 675 PXICORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 113 Treasurer fear One Year Preeincis 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total *Barry W. Brighain. . . . — .569 .5i1 802 (;1 747 634 39 t(3 106 186 118 1-112 185 230 1037 Callector of Taxes for One Year Guy P. Clark. . —200 359 210 425 330 400 1924 'Frederick J. Colby. .439 31,9 674 34t 517 3SY 2679 Blanks. . .. ... . . . .. . .36 50 30 59 85 75 360 Audilor far One Year *William iam W. Norcross, r.. 563 5592 707 015 732 636 3595 Blanks, 112 185 123 210 200 228 1058 Assessor of Taxer far Three Years *Williain Bell. . . . . . . — . . ..452 323 610 274 416 25S 2333 Oscar IM. Canady. . . . . .. ..203 311 274 474 438 517 2247 Dlanks. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. 20 73 36 77 78 S9 373 On March 8, 1922, petition %%us received by the Board of Registrars for recount of votes cast for Assessor of Taxes, The recount resulted as follows- Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 TOW *William Bell. 452 325 609 274 416 260 2336 Oscar M. Canady. . . . . . . . .203 340 275 476 436 519 2249 Blanks. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. 20 73 36 74 80 85 368 School eonunitlee for Three Years *Charles 0, Ch=. . . — . . . .43S 294 655 281 461 334 2463 *Mary F. Doirti ey., , . 229 413 245 485 4110 455 2246 Arthur F. Gray. . . . . 39-1 258 M 255 418 301 2218 LI dward C. Hall, Jr.. ..203 344 231 4,59 363 417 2017 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 155 130 170 203 218 1962 Trusices Free Public Libfaryfer Three Years *Charles Brigham. . . . . . . ..549 521 783 556 706 556 3671 *Richard H.Splaine. . . . . . ..554 601 758 627 733 644 3917 Blanks. . . . . - - . . .. . . .. . , ,.247 352 299 467 425 528 2318 Board of Health for Three Years *Uon G. Chase. . .— - . - - - -446 314 665 280 4513 334 24135 James M. MaeDoaough. . . .188 343 226 467 388 419 2061 Blanks- . . . . .. .. . . .. — . 41 so 29 78 88 91 397 Park Coozinissioner for Them Years Robert Carney . . — 'M 347 208 460 380 463 2054 *111'rederick W. 422 296 653 270 442 298 2381 57 94 50 05 110 103 518 Water Cowyrzissivncr for Three Years "Charles 11 rigl4arn , . . . . . . .437 305 654 292 4 32 329 2440 Edward F. Rughas. . . . . . —201 359 23'0 446 422 450 2108 Blanks. 37 73 36 87 78 85 396 114 WATERTQWN TOWN REPORT Free ffardeaa for One Year PreCa:naC 1 2 3 4 5 6 Talal John C. F urd— . . .. . . . —205 366 232 450 300 440 2092 *Vail D. Horton. . . . . . . . .433 290 663 2915 478 349 2509 Blanks. .. .. .. . . - 37 81 25 70 04 75 352 Constables,for 4rte Year *jDscph D. .McCalI. . . ... . . 0 0 0 G 2 0 2 *Patrick FI. ()'Halloran-. , - „ 0 0 1 4 2 2 ; *Sabatino Russ4. . . . . . . . . .459 352 631 320 440 379 2.5M ScaitcrinL. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 2 "? 1 5 1:3 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1565 1857 2126 2147 `251 2207 1225:3 Pla Yining Board for Three Years James F. Lawless. „ . . . _ . . .101 342 201 4,18 338 1412 1902 *William W. Rugg. . _ . . . . .430 295 6.19 274 446 314 2417 Blanks. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 100 131 103 118 1.3S 574 Shall licenses be Minted for the sale of: certain nota- intoxicatitig tevurages in this town the Q muing 'VCar? Yes. . . . . . . . . . . . , . .185 276 221 320 202 28.5 1579 No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .305 228 533 316 402 31G 2100 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . A85 2,33 166 189 238 363 1274 The Town voted No License. The vote for Town IVIc sting Membcrs resulted as follows: Precinct One Throe Year Terns—Vote for Fifteen John Ananian, .570 \-It. Auburn Street 141 *0scar E. Anderson, 73 I4illside Road 308 Thiornas Carbin, 15 Ir,nn Avotiuc IGH *Ruth V. Cook, 27 1V,'insor Avenue 3919 *Thonias Creamer, 113 Winsor kvenue :377 Katherine J. Ctinnifl, 17 Rangeley Road 248 Louis J. De Pass, 53 Langdon Avcriue 270 *W. Stanley field., 08 Langdon Avenuc 390 *Ern[•st Fisher, IS Suini-nit Road 307 *Charles A. hale, 18 Winsor Avcriue 391 %H,I n N. Hicks, 30 Wiiasor.Avenue 319 Patrick T. Hughes, 266 Bcltnont Strut 218 *Carl IV. Johnson, 72 Winsor Avenue 3-16 *Niels H. Larsen, 126 Winsor Avenue 304 *Waltur 1. Lewis, 108 IN-laPiewood Street 353 *Wattwr L. Mayo, 164 Maplewood Street 360 'Frank D. 141eade, 71 Commoniv alth Road V6 *John J. lMvchan, 325 'School Street 280 David IV. Rial, 06 Hillside Road 249 Williarn Simpson, 15 Clznyton Sure#, 2-56 'John J. Stanton, 26 bind, Avt� nue 291 Allison H. L•'c'horf, 36 Carver Road 245 *?irtl,ur D. Wilkins, 35 Lloyd Road 344 A l an k-s, 323 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 115 Precinct One To Fill Vacancies—Term Expiring 1924— Vote for Twa *Thomas S. Ross, 43 Hillsidu Road 45 7 Garfield Stolle, 438 �v mor .kvenm! 463 Blanks, 430 Precinct Otte To Fill Vacancy— Tenn R xpiring 1923—Vote for One "William BcIl, 17 Appleton Street 367 Katherine L. Early, 59 Hillside Road 187 Blanks, 121 Precinct Two On Mareb S, 1922, petition -was received by the Board of Registrars for recount of votes cast for Town Meeting Members in Precinct Two--- three-year terse. The following is the result of the original count and the r«ount. Three-Year Term—Grote for Fifteen Originai Recount 4Imes H. Barnes, 108 School Street 338 342 mothy J. Campbell, 83 Dexter Avenue 365 366 John Considine, 197 Boylston Street 267 2711 *John J. Devlin, 07 Dexter Avenue 307 30S chaxles H. DeAtitt, 56 Putnam Street 269 271 *Maurice E. Fitzgerald, 240 Boylston Street 279 283 *jolm X. Hothind, 40 Spruce Street 357 361 'Joseph A. Hughes, 2077 13ny1ston Street 362 36S William S. Jordan, 13 Elton Avenue 250 2131 *Henry Z%I. King, IOS School Street Z74 274 oho W. F. Kline, 20 Dartmouth Street 242 24-4 ohn B. Linstrorn, 36 Fairficid Street 267 268 *Joseph J. Manning, 121 School Street 309 311 Mellady F. Marshall., 13 Elton Avenue 237 235 'E dward J. McGinty, 77.5 Mt. Auburn Street 274 276 Helen Monahan, 22 Dartmouth Street 282 294 *Peter J. Monahan, 22 Dartmomh Street 270 277 Patrick Murpliv, 15 Fairfield Street 223 227 wilfrcd A. Norris, 35 Coolidge, I-fill Street 272 270 *Edwarft A. OaLL!8, 12 DartmGuth Street 346 346 *Williarn Rose, IL,) Fairfield Street 278 279 *D.Lvid Ross, 12 Spruce Street 273 272 *Joseph Tee an, 95 Dcxter Avenue 2-80 280 Blanks, 4425 4381 Rcsult of recount: Wilfred A. Norris lost two votes and Peter j- IN-Ionahan gained seven votes. Teter J. Monahan was therefore declared elected, instead of Wilfred A. Norris. Precinct Two To Fill Vacancy—Term Expiring 1923 *Roltin. W. Hoyt, 257 Boylston Street 379 Blanks, 358 t16 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Precinct Three Three- 'car Term— Vote for Fifteen *Charles M. Abbott, 1b Columbia Street 077 Dexter F. Bennett, 21 AldQn Road 275 :*HenE. E. Boynton, 39 Bites Road 431 ry*Harry A. Crawford, 43 Chester Stmet 524 *NVarner R. Crowell, 122 Garflcld Street 441 William A. Doe; 16 Russell Avenue 392 Paul T. Dwyer, 39 Mt. Aub= Street 2Z5 *Bertram P, Ellison, 77 Russell Avenue 502 Junes P. Ford, 43 Cypress Street 180 *Robert 0. Fuller, 109 Barnard Avenue 498 Thomas L, HackAt. 29 Centre Street 372 *Charles A. Houghins, 35 Barnard Avtsaue 410 'A. Alonzo Fuse, 148 Russell Avenue 421 Ervin R•1_ )^benison, 105 A-It. Auburn Street 250 *William H. LIMUS, 31 Otis Street 540 John J. Lynch, 195 ll•1'.t. ALiburn Street 112 J. Vincent MacDonough, fiat Franklin Street 203 Sadie Nichols, 11 Patten Street 170 William P. O'Halloran, 45 Alt. Auburn Street 174 *Clarence A. Perkins, 127 Barnard Avenue 470 *Walter L. Putnam, 2S Otis Str"�t 439 Leo J. Quigley, 182 Walnut Street 147 J2n1er, leek{, 92 Barnard Avenue 2%. lv;aIter G. Russell, 34 Cypress 'Street 222 1! nry C. Sheiis, 195 Xlt. Auburn Street 99 *Edwin L. Stone, 100 Russell Avenue 628 'William H. Walker, 71 lttisse11 A` cnuc 434 *Fay B. "Willia ns, 47 Barnard Avenue 423 *Bd,6vard F. Wright, 40 Irving Street 426 Blanks, 3425 Precinct Three To Fill Vacancy—Terri Expiring 1923 *William W, Norcross, Sr. 39 Sprucc: Street 8 Sutttcoring, 9 Blanks, 903 Precinct Four Three-Year Terre v Vote for Fifteen Michael E. Cotter, 44 North Beacon Street 300 *Martin J. Cunniff, 84 Galen Street 437 *John Driscoll, 89 Gakm Strva 366 *Edward T. Hut his, 41 Paul Street 394 *,wines F. Hughes, fit Beec11wood Avenue 382 *jo ph A. Hughes, 41 Paul Street 346 * lichael P. Hynes, 105 Riverside Street 355 *Charles E. Ike fe, 14 Irving Park 385 *Thomas J, McCue, 264 North Beacon Street 378 *John P. Molloy, 227 North Buacon Street 302 Jahn J. 1%lolloy, 54 Beecliwood Avenue: 287 *Edward C. Monahan, 16 Elliot Street M William M. Newcomb, 28 Fifield Street 267 *Janic:s X1. Cates, 21 Elliot Street 443 *Frank T. O'Connell, 69 Pecluossette Street 340 Michael O'Toole, J0 Union Street 247 *James G. Rattigtm, 77 RiVC7Sidc Street 380 *John F. Ronney, 11€1 Riverside Street 340 *Thomas F, Vahuy, 123 North BcSacon Street 384 Blanks, 5689 RECORD OF TOWN M LTINGS 117 .7'reri n d Emir Scattering, To `ill Vacancy—Tarim Expiring 1924 �rer Blanks, .t 817 Precince Your To Fill Vacancy—Term Expiring 1923 Scattering, Blanks, 822 Frecind Fire Three-Year Term—Nate for Fifteen *Emma L. Bright, 262 Main Street 531 *C. B. M.-itilda Carlson, 43 Summer Street 419 *Charles W. dCha,mbulain, 115 Church Street 533 *Margarot L. Corcoran, 55 GT-cen Street 416 *Everett H. Critchett, 02 lvlt. Auburn Street 534 *19ben S. Files, 65 Marshall Street 460 *Albert W. Hatch, 28 Oliver Street 515 *Homer F. Hunt, 42 Oliver ;Street 492 Pasgtrttle antenuto, 10 Pearl Street 276 *Stephen N.I. Milmore, 01 Fayette Sf r evt 533 *Arthur B. Parker, 110 Church Street 482 *George G. parsons, 98 Palfrey Street 401 *Jahn J. Ross, 86 layette Street 461 *Charles D. Russell, 74 Common Street 507 Michael J. Scagla.n, 14 Grmn Street 350 `Hiram L. Spinner, 5G Marian Road 494 *Frank S. Whitcomb, 2 Oliver Street 465 Scattering, 1 $tanks, +6044 pwina Five To Fill Vacancy—Term Expiring 1424 *Walter C. Vaughan, 143 Church Street 529 Blanks, 403 Precinct Ski Three-Year'Term--Vote for Fifteen *Venetia H. Allen, 21 Highland Avenue 290 *John P. Barrett, 550 Main Street 467 *Oscar M. Canady, 26 01cvtt Street 4 *Patrick J. Gannon, :31 Gilbert Street 346 *Cassius G. Clay, 94 Lexington Street 331 *Clarence L. Connors, 118 Rutlund Strcet 397 Jahn W. Duvall 27 Waverley Avenue 260 I reel Jordan, 38 Chapman Street 263 *James F. Tenting, �1i3 Main Street 414 l,eort i 1. l.�nzb, 39 lBri€lge Stre 212 *.Alexander D, Macdonald, 505 Pullin Street 387 *James P. Maloney, 60 Olney Street 378 Henry F. McCarthy, 30 Stuart Street 254 *Thomas L. McHugh, 17 Olney Street 369 Thomas H. McQuown, 115 Edenfield Avenue 231 1 $ WATERTQyVN TOWN REPORT *James H, 1+ eSherry, 94 Forest Street 299 krthur L. Morse, 14 Hersom Street 23€3 Daniel J. Mullen, 59 myrtle Street 2.51 *Charles J. Alurphy, 9 Oakland 'Street 274 Medley D. Power, 39 01cott Street 250 *James H, Quirk, 163 Fayette Street 310 *Dennis J. Regan, 48 Bacon Street 322 Harry B. Stearns, 254 Sy'crimore ,Street 221. *Joseph S. Winslow, 289 Waverley Avenue 2115 Blanks, 5459 Precinct .fir To Fill Wacanc:y--- Tenn Expiring 1923 *James J. O'Connell, 26 Westminster,Auc-nue 497 -Blanks, 367 Town Meeting Afembers by Virtue of their Offices Selectmen John A. Callins, Chairman, 43 Paul Street Edward D, Holland, Secretary, 27 Llovd Road Albert H. Hall, 9 Cufia Street To7m Clerk William P. McGuire, 30 Green Street Moderator Joseph F. Keefe, 80 Galen Street Treasurer Harry W. Brigham, 2 Brigham Street Tmun Counsel P. Sarslield Cunnifi, 107 Church Street Collector of Tftxes Frederick I Colby, 56 BDiley= Road Auditor William W. Norcross. Jr. 39 Spruce Street Cliainnan, School Committee Harald B. 131aizo, 71 Marion Road Ujairman, Public Library Trtaslees David Heald, 27 Franklin Strut Chairman, Board of I-feallh Robert S. Quinhy, Nf.D. 361 hon1 Street RECORD OF TOWN AMETINGS Chairman, Park Commission George L. Freethy, m Barnard Avenue Chairman, Water Commission Charles Brigham, 94 Garfield Street Tree N'a rde n Van D. Horton, 22 Phillips Street Chairman, -Planning Board Eric L. Johnson, 87 Barnard Avenue Clirairman, Board of Assessors Frederic E. Critchett, 158 Spring Street C?rairmraft, Playground Commission Henry McF. B. Ogilvy, 19 Russell Avenue Representalim in General Cnarl George H. Date, 654 Main Street Finance, coo-crti[tee Irving B. Coburn, Chairman, 14 Appleton Tcrra.ce Rodney G. Page, Secretary, 109 Langdan Avenue Jahn F. McDonough, 60 Uncolzi Street .AruarD De Filippo, 59 Langdon Avenue Edward A. Wilson, 19 Morse Strict Fred.E. Crawford, 30 Lincoln Street Howard L. Hillman, 30 Hawthorne Street John J. Molloy, 54 Beec'hwood Avenue Edward F. Hughes, 20 Hawthorne Street . I-lenryr r1, Alt. Auburn Street J. nti'lr4p Stone, 2J Lincoln Street 'rhornas P. Tierney, 56 Green Street Joseph R. Cooney, 11 1'atten Street John F. Brickley, 208 North Bea.can. Strut John McCree, 15 Adams Avenue Clarence T. Connors, 11, Rutland Street Leonard .G. Urns, 16 Lardy Avenue William J D. Campix-11, 152 Spruce: Stmet Alichael P. Hynes, 10.5 Riverside Street Peter J. Monahan, 22 Dartmouth Street David E. Fitzgerald, 34 Qleott Street 120 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT In order that the newly-elected Selectmen may have time to be better prepared on the matters of business to come before this Tovm Meeting, they will recommend that the meeting be postponed, without 'business, one week, to Monday, March 27, at 7.30 p.m. JOHN A. COLLINS, Chairman, ED WARD D. HOLLAND, SecreCary, ALBERT L. HALL, Selectmen of Waterlmw. Warrant for Annual Torn Meeting,Monday Evening, Mareb 90, 1922 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex, ss. To any Constable of the Town of Watertozrt, Greeting: In the name of the Conunonwealt.h of Massachusetts, you are Hereby required to notify and wam the legal voters of Water- town to meet in the Town Mall in said Town, on Monday, the twentieth clay of March, 1922, at 7.30 p.m., to act on the fol- lovdng articles, viz.. Article 1. To eboose all other necessary Town Officers not elected by the official ballet, in such manner as the Town may direct. Article 2. To bear the report of the Town Officers as printed and, to hear the report of any corrnmittee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Article 3. 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 sane shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of nioiney to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1923, direct how the ni oncy shall be raised, or tape any action relating thereto. Article 5, To see ghat metbad the Town will vote to adopt RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 121 for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fir- the com- pensation of the Collector, or tape any action relating thereto, Article G. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the rent of the Grand,A_=y Hall, care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers can the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 7. To sec if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of providing suitable headquarters for aterto-wn Post No. 99, Ax ierican Lo ioli, direct how the money shall be raised, or talre any action relating thereto_ (Request of Past No. 99, Americ".n Legion.) Article S. . To see if the Toiim will necept the provisions. of Chapter 31 of the General hags, entitled "Civil Service'' in so far as said provisions relate to the employment of Town laborers and designated as the"labor service," or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of Town Employees' Union No. 807.) Article 9. To see if the Tarn will authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of ten incinbers to consider the most suitable site for a central high school building and the type of building best fitted to the needs of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of School Canunittce.) Article ]0. To sec if the Town will authorize the bark Com- missioners to take by erninent domain, or acquire by purchase, for purposes of a public park, a, certain Marcel of land contain- Mg 13,000 square feet of land more or less, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: a triaqjgular parcel of land bounded northerly, westerly and southerly by Adams Avenue, as shown on a plan in the Assessors' office of the Town of Watertown, appropriate the sum or spins of inoneyr necessary to pay the land damages incident to said taking, or the purchase price thereof, provide how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 11. To see if the Town will authorize the Parr Commissioners to take by eminent domain, or acquire by pur- chase, for purposes of a public park, a certain parcel of land containing about 7,300 square feet of land, and bounded and 122 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT described as follows, to wit; a triangular parcel of land situated at the junction of Ca, rcr Road East; and Carver Road, and bounded westerly by Carver Road, easterly by Carver load East, and suutherly by land now or formerly of McFeal<e, appropriate the slim or wins of money necessary to pay the land damages incident to said taking, or the purchase price thereof, provide how the money* shall be raised, or take any action relating hereto. Article 1`?. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the taking by eminent domain or otherwise, land and buildings for the purpose of providing a site for a schoolhouse in the west- ern Dart of the Town, or take any action relating thercto. Article 13. To hear the report of the Corn nittee on School- house in the western part of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. Article 14. To hear the repaFrt of the Unnmittee can Athletic Meld, or take any action relating thereto. Arl clu 15. To sec if the Town will appropriate the neces- 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. (Request, of Goo-unittec on Motorizing of Tire Apparatus.) Article 1€. To scc if the Town will vote to appropriate and raise the sawn of 200 or some other a.nlount, and elect a director for dernonstra.tion work in agriculturc and home economics, the money to be expended by, and the director to serve in co-opora- tion with the County Trustees for Aid to Agriculture of the Middlesex County Bureau of Agriculture and Herne Economics, under the provisions of (Chapter 273, General Acts of 1918; it tieing understood that S100 of this amount shall be expended for local supra—ision of boys' and girls' club work, or take any action relating thercto. (Reque�t of Middlesex County Bureau of Agriculture and Home Bconoi7aics.) A.rt cie 17. To sec if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of the extension of the sewerage and drain- age systems in the Edenfield District, so-called, direct how the money shall be raised., or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Board of Health.) Article 18. To see if the Tuwn will vote to appropriate the RECORD OF TOWN INME `INGS 123 sum of $15,000 for the purpose of improving the Parker School Playground, -called, on the site of Cook's Pond on the south side of the river, provide ho'w the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of Joseph J. Nolan and ten others.) Article 19. To see if the Town, in accordance %pith the pro- visions of Chapter 499 of the ,Acts of 192) of the Legislature, will authorize the Selectmen for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take in fee, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or otherwise, as a place for a Town Hall or for other public pur- poses, the land located at the corner of Mt. Auburn Street and Beacon Square, and bounded by Nit. Auburn Street, Beacon Square, Arsenal Street, Taylor Street and land of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, said land being owned by Estate of Edward C. Nolan; Brighton Avenue Realty Company; Heirs of Thomas H. Kneeland; Samuel W. la ; Incz M. Graham; 14. Leslie and Lulu B. `G' eeler; Louis S. Thierry; Samuel G. Thayer, ct ux., Elizabeth H. Thayer; .Antonia Magri; Salvatore Currith; Heirs of William C. Foley; Mark E. Madden; and other owners unknown, containing in all 59,824 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 any action relating thereto. (Request of Municipal Building Committee.) Article 20. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen, for and ion the name and behalf of the Town, to take, acquire by purchase, or otherwise, for public purposes, a certain parcel of land, with. the buildings thereon, containing 1,95U square feet more or less, owned by the Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company, or any part of said land, appropriate the necessary money to pay the cost or damages therefor, direct hoer the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Municipal Building Committee.) ,Article 21. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court to extend the time within which the Town of Watertown may acquire certain land within the area bounded by Galen, Mt. Auburn and IV1ain Streets, under the provisions of Chapter 475 of the Acts of the year 1.912 and extended by the provisions of Chapter 104 of the Acts of 1917, or take any action relating thereto. 124 W.A.TERTM N "3'(3WN' REPORT Article 22. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take, acquire by purchase or othe-mrise, for the purposes,of a public highway, a certain parcel of land containing approximately 752 square feet, owned by Alice M. Silsbee, el al., or any part of said laird, said parcel being bounded southerly by Main Stre.c.t, easterly by Merch;;nts' Row, northerly by other land of said Alice M. Silsbee, et al., and westerly by Watertown Lodge, Knights of Pythias, No. 143; 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 23. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Quirk Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said Qairk Street as and for a public highway, or take: ariyr action relating thereto. (Petition of Sabatino Russo and ten others.) Article 24. To bear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of the unaccepted portion of Palfrey Street, and to see if the Town will Grote to accept said unacceptUd portion of Palfrey Street as and for a public highway, or tape any action relating thereto. (Petition of Fel- Conti and nine Gathers.) Article 25. To hear the report of the Selectmen, and to see if the Town will accept the relocation of a portion of Nichols Avenue, between Dexter and Melendy Avenues, a public way, with the boundaries and measurements on file in the office of the Town Clerk and as ordered by the Selectmen, or tyke any action relating thereto. Article 26. "Fo hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Bemis Street, under the provisions of Chapters 2 and 80 of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by aminent domain, or acquire by pur- r-hase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the sum or sums of money necessary to pay the cast or damages therefor, and the coast of construction, direct how said 'u-Toney shall be raised, or talcs any action relating thereto. Article 27. To bear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Berkeley Street, under the provisions of RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 125 Chapters 82 and 8;l of tILe General Laws, the latter providing for the ass+essinent of bettennents, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a. public highway, and will ai,thorize the Selectmen, to take, by eminent domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for said laying out, pro-%-ide the sty or sums of money necessary to pay the cost or darnages therefor, and the cost of constraictioa, direct how* said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 28. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Cedar Street, under the proN-isions of Chapters 82 and. Sal of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betternxents, and to see if the flown m-M vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by eminent domain, or acquire by pur- chase, any land necessary for saici laying out, provide the sum or Burns of money necessary to pay the Bost or dainages therefor, and the cost of construction, direct hov,, said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 29. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of French Street, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and 80 of the General Laws, the utter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see: if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by errdnent domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the suai, or sums of nioney necessary to pay the east or damages therefor, and the host of construction, direct how said money skull be raised, or talk any action relating thereto. Article 30. To hear the repoart of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Hazcl Street, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and SU of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to sec if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will author- ize the Selectmen, to take by e miment domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary- for said laying out, provide the sum or sums of money necessary to pay t1le oast or damages therefor, and the cost of constructions, direct how said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 81. To hear the, report of the Selectmen relative to 126 WATERTdwN TOWN REPORT the laying out of Olcott Strut, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and 33 of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and far a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by eminent domain, or acquire by pur- chase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the stuyi or sums of money necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cast of construction, direct how said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 32. To hear the roport of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Orchard Street Extension, under the provisions of Chapters Sd and 80 of the encral Laws, the la.ttor providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see: if the Town. will vote to accept said street as and for a, pubiic highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by eminent dor a,in, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for said laying otit, provide the surii, or sums of money necessary to pay the cast or damages therefor, and the cost of ccilstraction, direct 1-tow said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 33. To hear the repart of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Rangeley Road, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and 50 of the General Laws, the fatter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highw,ay, and will auf.rize the Selectmen, to take by c Bent domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the sum or swans of mo!iey necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cost of construction, direct how said money shall be raised, or tape any action relating thereto. Article 34. To Hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Robbins Road, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and 8J of the General Lazes, the latter providing for the assessments of betterments, and to see if the Torn will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by erniiient domain, or acquire by pur- chase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the sum or swims of money necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cost of construction, direct how said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. RECORD € F TOWN 'MEETINGS 127 Article 35. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Sheldon Road, under the provisions of Chapters fit and 80 of the General Lams, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, ,and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by eminent dornain, or acquire by pur- chase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the suin or sums of money necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cost of construction, direct how said money shall be raised' or take any action relating thereto. Article 36. To see if the Town, for the purpose of regulating and restricting billboards, signs, and other adz,ertisuig devices NNithin its 11111its, as prop idcd in Chapter 93 of the General Laws, will adopt the following lay-laxv, ar tale any action relating thereto, to merit. " No person or corporation shall erect or maintain a bill- board, sign or other outdoor advertising device, except'as pro- vided in Section 32 of Chapter 93 of the General Laws, on any location within three hundred feet of any public park. or play- ground or Metropolitan Park or Parkway, if within public view from, any portion of such parks, playgrounds, or park-ways; or within three hundred feet of any public -way and within public view from any portion of the same if such billboard, sign or de,,rice exceeds five feet in height and eight feet in length, and no billboard, sign or device placed within three hundred feet of any such public way and within public view shall be nearer than fifty feet to any other such billboard, sign or de,-ice; or at the corner of any public ways and within a radius of one hundred fifty feet from the point where the center lines of such ways intersect; or in any place unless the lowest portion of such billboard, sign or device is at least three feet from the ground and the entire structure, including its braces and supports, is maintained in good repair, painted and free from accumulations of rubbish and filth and from the pupae, eggs and caterpillars of gypsy and brown-tail moths and other tree and shrub destroy- ing pests; provided that this section shall not apply to signs or other devices which advertise or indicate either the person occupyring the prcrnises in question or the business transacted 1`8 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT thereon, or advertise the property itself or any part themof as Tor Sale" or "Ter Let.' " Arliete 37. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen, in its behalf, to petition the General Court, or take any action relating thereto, for amendments of Chapter 205 of the Special Acts of 1919, as amended, said amendments to be in the manner and form substantially as follows S6ciio a 1. Section 3 of Chapter 2;5 of the Special acts of 1919 is hereby amended by striking out in the fifteenth line thereof the words "the members" and inserting in plaice thereof the words "the chairn-tan.' ;Said section is further amended by striking out in the twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty-third and twenty-fourth lines therenf, the following: "a majo ity of the Town Meeting Members shell constitute a quorum for doing business; but a less number may organize tenipurai ly and may adjourn from t1mr, to time." Said section is further amended by adding at the end of said section the following- " Any elected town meeting member, who shall be either appointed or elected to any office or position which under the terms of this section shall entitle him to mem- bership in the town meeting by virtue of his off"i , shall there- upon cease to be a town meeting member by virtue of his said election as such town meeting member and thereupon a vacancy shall occur to be filled, in accordance with the provisions of section seven of this act." Secdon 2. Section 7 of Chapter 205 of the Special Acts of 1919 is hereby amended by striking out the words in the fourth, fifth and sixth lines thereof, the following, "upon petition there- for signed by not less than tQn Town Meeting members from the precinct," and by changing the letter "n" ire the sixth line in the word "notices" to a capital "N." Section 3. Section 8 of Chapter 205 of the Special Acts of 1919 as amended by Section 5 of Chapter 638 of the Acts of 1920 is hereby further amended by adding at the beginning of said Section 5 the following, "No article in the warrant for a Town Meeting shall finally be disposed of by a vote` to lay upon the table,' 'to indefinitely }postpone,' or `to take no action there- -under.' " RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 129 Anicle 38. To see if the Town will amend Chapter X of the By-Laws, or take any action relating thereto, by striking out certain words and adding certaln. p1u-ases thercto, and by the addition of a new Section as follows Amend Section ?. Strike out in line five the word "immedi- ately" and insert in line six after the words. "Finance onunit- tee" the following: "at least two weeks before the date of said meeting, together with all requests for appropriations or trans- fers of money to be proposed at said meeting." Strike out in lire mine the words "or othen%ise." The Section shall then read as follows: Section ?_ To this committee shaU be referred all articles calling for an appropriation of money in any warrant for a Town Meeting hereafter issued, and it shall be the duty of the Selectmen of to drawing a Town warrant to transmit a copy of the same to each member cif the li inanec Committee at least two weeks before the elate of said meeting, together with all requests for appropriations or transfers. of money to be proposed at said meeting;, and the committee slia.11, after due consideration of the subject matter in said Articles, report thereon in print, such recommendations as it shall deem best. The Finance Commit- tee shall have authority at any time to investigate the books, accounts, and wanagement of any departrncnt of the Town, and to employ such expert and other assistance as it may deem advisable for that purpose, and the books and accounts of all departments and officers of the Town shall be open to the inspec- tion of the committee and of any person employed by it. An wnd Seai&jj 3, as amended at Town Meeting held 1lcarch 10, 1013, by the insertion in lime fourteen after tlic word "shall" the follalvim: "within ten days thereafter"; also in line tw,enty- three after the word "voter" insert the follo-Ting: "seven days at least," and in the same line after the word "before" insert the following "the session of," so that the section shall read as follows: Section: 3. The various town officers, boards and commit- tees charged with theexpenditure of the Town's money are each directed annually to prepare detailed estimates of the amounts necessary to carry on the 'To' n's business entrusted to them for the ensuing year with explanatory statements as 130 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT to any changes from the amount appropriated for the same prlrpose in the preceding year. Said estimates and explana,- tions shall be filed with the Tmyn Auditor on or before the fifteenth day of January and he shall forthwith compile the same in tabulated form and add thereto two cohimns, one giving the amounts appropriated and the other the amounts expended in the preceding year, and shall, within ten clays thereafter, furnish a copy to each member of the Finance Cormnittec, who shall at once consider the estimates and add another column giving the amounts which in their opinion should be appropri- ated for the ensiting year, and shall add thereto such explana- tions and suggestions in rehat cn to the proposed appropria- tions as they may deem expedient. The document when coma- ptoted shall be printed by the Finance Conimittec and a copy nailed to each registered voter seven days at least before the session of the, annual Town Meeting; at appropriations are made. The Selectmen shall include in their estimates the salaries of all officers elected directly by the Town, and the sal- aries of all others shall be included in the estimates of the officers, boards or committees appointing ,,them. The "Treasurer will include in his estimates the arnotints required for the payment of interest on the To'%vn debt an l for the payment of such por- tions of the Town debt as may hcconie due the succeeding year. Amend Chapter X by adding a new section to be known as Section 4, as follows: Sectimi 4. Before the Finance Committee shall print its report in accordance with tht provisions of Sections 2 and 3 of the By-laws of the Torn, said Committee shall give to each Town officer, board or committee, seeking an appropriation or appropriations at any 'Town Meeting, ivritten notice of its pro- posed recommendations thereon. Thereafter sari Finance Co=ittee may consider further suggestions or corrections relative to its proposed recommendations, provided said sug- gestions or corrections are made in i ruing and filed with the Chairrnan or Secretary of the Committee within twenty-four hours of such notification. The. Con-imittee shall then corn- p ete and publish its report and snail a copy thereof to each Town Meeting member at least four,,days prior to any ;special RECORD OF TO WAN MEETINGS 131 town meetin;, or seven days at least prior to the business mocting of the .Annual Meeting.. And you will notify and warn the legal voter4s of Watcrtown to racet at the time ancl at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited House in Toil m a printed copy of this w,arrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town seven days at least prior to the tinge of said meeting. Hem of fail not, and snake return of this warrant, Y%zth your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerl,- on or before the time of said, meeting.. Given under our hands this sevenicunth day of February, A.I . 1922. CHARLES M. Al3BO-1 T, ERNEST K. I GALLS, G. P RE]E ICK ROBINSON, Selecimer of 1 i atertozwz O,O cer's Returns on IVarrant As required by the foregoimg warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and placc herein specified,by leaving at every inhabited hottse in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by post- ing copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Toms seven clays at least prior to the time of said mceting. THOMAS F. LYONS, Constable of lVatertown. Attest- WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, To"; Clerk. Notices were mailed to the Town Meeting; Members, at least seven days prior to the 'Town Meeting, of the proposed busi- ness to be considered at the meeting. WILLIAM P. Mc U IRE, Town Clerk Record of Town Meetings Held on March 20, March 27, April 3 and April 10, 1922 Annual Town Meeting field on March 20 iva-s called to order at 7.33 p.m., by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. The counters reported there were 37 Town Mectirig Members present. i Moved. That this meeting be adjourned, with+otxt business, untit Monday eversing, March 27, at 7.30 o'clock. 5 Notice for Adjourned Town Meeting, Monday Evening, March 27, 1922 Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of Water- town that the Town M sting called for ?Monday, Xlarch 20, 1922, has been adjourned until Monday evening, March 27, 1922, at 7.30 o'clock, to meet m the Town Hail, in said Town of Watertown, at %vMch tune and place all business called for in the Avarrant for the Annual Town Alecting, March 20, 1922,. under Articles 1 to 3 inclusive, wilt come before the meeting for consideration and action. And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and vm med to meet at the time and place herein men- tioned, by posting copies of this notice in ten or more conspicu- ous public places in Town twenty-four hours at least before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a notice to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Given under our bands this twentieth day of March, A.D. 1922. JOSE,PH P. KEEFE, MWerator. ILLIAM P. McGUIIZE, Tmm Clergy:. Clerk's Return of Nonce I have pasted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in `T`ot-vn, at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjourned meeting, and have also cause.d a notice to be published in aWatertown newspaper. WILLIAM P. McGUIP.E, Town Clerk. Notices have been inailed to the Town Meeting Members at least twenty-four hours prior to the Adjourned Town Meeting, of the proposed business to be considered at the meeting. WILLI AM P. 'AIcGUIRE, '"own Clerk. RECORD of TOW 1SEE'1''I GS �:-):I Notice for Adjourned Town Meeting, Monday Evening, Apr i13, 1922 Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town ofWater- town, that the Torun Meeting lield can Monday evening, March 27, 1922, has been adjourned until Xlonda,y evening, April 3, 1922, at 7.30 o'clock, to meet in the Town Mall, in said Town of Watertown, at which time and place all the unfinished business under the warrant for the Annual Torun Meeting from Articles 1 to 33 will. come before the meeting for consideration and action, with the exception of Articles 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, and such departments as have been disposed of by votes, passed iu conjunction -rN th Article 3. And the legal voters of the gown of Watertovm are hereby notified and warned to meet at the tifne and place herein nien- tinned, by posting copies of this notice in ten ar more conspicu- ous public places in Town, twenty-four hours at least before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of of the same to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Given under our hands this twenty-seventh day of March, A.I . 1922, JOSEPH P. KEEF E, Aloderatorr. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Ckrk's Return of Alatice I have posted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in Torun, 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 Watertown newspaper. ILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Tent Clerk. Notices have been mailed to the Town Meeting Mernbers at least twenty--four hours prior to the Adjourned Town Meeting, [ the proposed business to be considered at tha TTICCting. ILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. 1 191 WATLrRTOIVN TOWN REl OIZT Notre f or Adjourned Town Meeting, Monday livening, April 10, 1922 Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of Water- town, that the Town Meeting held can NxIonday evcning, April. 3, J 922, has been adjourned until Monday evening, April 10, 19221 at 7.30 o'clock, to meet in the Tovm Hall, iri s<-tid Town of'Water- town, at which time and place all the unfinished business under the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting from Articles 1 to 38 will come before the meeting for consideration and action, with the exception of Articles 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, 27, 23, 20, 1), 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and such departments as have been disposed of by votes passed in conjunction with Article 3. Articles to corns before the meeting for consideration: Article 19, "Town Rail site; Article 2:1, purchase of Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company land and buildings; Article 22, purchase of Alice M. Silsbee land; Artier 23, report of Select- men on Quirk Street; Article 24, report of Selectmen on Palfrey Street; Article 25, report of Selectmen can Nichols Avenue; Article 3G, 13y-Law regulating billboards; Article 37, Revision of Chapter 205, Special Town Meeting Act; Article 33, revision of Chapter X of By-Laws relating to Finance Committee. Reconsideration will be asked on the vote to assess the sum of tiventy-one thousand five hundred dollars ( 21,500) on the tax levy for the year 1922, for the prarpose of paying the cost of construction and drainage can streets to lac constructed under the Betterment Act. And the legal voters of the Town of 'Watertown are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place herein men- tioned, by pasting copies of this notice in ten or more oanspi - ous public places in Tam*n twenty-four hours at least before the time of said Adjourned Meeting, and also by causing a copy of the sa.rne to be published its a Watertown newspaper. Given sunder our hands this fifth day of April, A.I . 1922, JOSEPH P. =FR, Moderator. ILLUM P. McGUIRE, Town Girl . RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 135 Ck-rk's Return of Notice I have poswd 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 N4Tatertown newspaper. WILLIAM I'. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Notices have been mailed to the Town Meeting IVlern'bers at least twenty-four hours prior to the Adjourned ToSvn Meeting, of the proposccl business to be considered at the meeting. WILLIAM P. Mc+GUIRE Town Clerk. Adjourned Town Meetings were called to carder on March 27 at 7.50 p.m., an Aprit 3 at 7.40 p.m., and on April 10 at 7.0 p.m., by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe; clerk's notices for Adjourned Town Meetings and returns of same were read by Town Clerk William P. McGuirc. Notices were mailed to each of the Town Meeting Members at least seven days prior to the Annu,tl Town Meeting, and at least twenty-four hours prior to the Adjourned Town Meetings of the proposed business to be considered at the meetings, and notices of adjournment were printed in a Watertown newspaper, as provided by later. On A-larch 21, the Xloderator appointed as counters on attendance, Charles M. Abbott, Albert L. Partridge, William J- Shields and Louis W. Del-lass. Result of count .showed 220 Town Mceting Ailenibers were present; number necessary for a L cxum, 143. On March 27 it wa.s Voted: That consideration of business at this meeting shall cease at 11 o'clock, and that this meeting be adjomed until Monday evening, April 3, 1922, at.,7.30 p, rn. Voted: Not to reconsider the foregoing;vote. Voted: That articles in the warrant be taken up in their regular order. Can April 3, the Moderator appointed as counters on attend- ance, William J. Shields, Albert L. Partridge, Charles A. York 136 TVATRIXTOWN TOWN REPORT and Louis W. DePass, Result of court sho;ved 180 Town Meeting Members were present; nt=ber necessary for a quorum, 143. Can April Ill, the Moderator appointed as counters on attend- ance, Louis W. DePa.ss, Herbert Coolidge, William J. Shields and Albert Lr . Partridge, Result of count showed. 183 Town Fleeting Members were present; number necessary for a quor im, 143. Article 1. To choose all other necessary Town Officers not elected by the official ballot in such manner as the To-,�%,n may direct, Voted: That the SeleeLmen be and they are hereby author- ized to appoint all necessary TOWn Of1"icers not elected by the official ballet. Article 2. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to bear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Voted. That the report;-, of Town Officers as printed in the Town Report for the year 1921 be and they are hereby accepted, Voted: That the Conimittee can 1405mer School be arld is hereby discharged. Article 3. 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 money shall be raised, or tape any action relating thereto. Under Article 3. Mr. Frederic E. Critchett, Chairman of Assessors, started that appropriation for Assessors' Department had been reduced from figures prepared by Assessors after care- ful consideration; that the Assessors would try and do the work ail the limited, amount of money provided, and if the same was not sufficient, would make application at a later meeting for additional money if the same was required for the use of the Assessors' Department. In conjunction with Article 3. When the question of Sidewalk Appropriation was being considered, motion was offered that 810,000 of the 812,01)0 appropriated be borrowed. Motion lost. March 27. While Article 3 was under consideration, it was RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 137 Voted: To postpone action on reports on layout of streets until Adjourned Turn Meeting of April 3, 1922. Official Record of Appropriations Voted at Town Meetings Held on March 27, April. 3 and. April 10, 1922 Tares ($233,969,89) *Cllarles River Basill.. $3,309 04 *County Hospital, 2,949 06 *County Tax, 41,126 04 *Fire prevention Tax, 229 01 *'I'ulctropc titan Higrhway Tim, 510 72 *Afetropolltan Park Tax, 18,683 69 * l4etropolitall Sewer Tax, 30,704 43 *Metropolitan Water Tax, 38,43O 83 *Soldiers' Exemption, 160 97 *State Tax, 77,140 00 *Special State Tax, 3,03O fill *Civilian W,-:L Poll Tax, 17,088 00 * r as assessed. General Administration (_$57,548.08) Selectmen's Depaz•tmc n t.: Selectmen's salaries, 000; clerk's salary, 00; contingencies, S250, 1,950 00 Auditing; Department: Auditor's salary, 82,300; contingcncies. to include advertising, $400, 2,700 00 Treasurer's Department: Treasurer's salary, $2,300; cleric's salary, $300; bond, $200; mote and bond expenses, 8150; con- tingencies, Wo, 3,500 00 Tax Collector's Department'. Collector's salary, =81,600; cic;rk's salary, 700; collector's bevel, � 03;deputy col lector'g bon d, $5; tax sale advertising. S1,500; in-valid tax titles, 27.11;contingencies, 8500, 4,637 11 138 WATERTOWN TOWN RLPORT Special tar titles, $2,000 00 Assessors' Department: Salaries of three assessors at $1,000 each, $3,000; first clerk, S1,000; second clerk, S886; contingen- cies, S 1,825,;painting office rooms, 8100, 6,811 00 Town Clerk's Department: Salary of Town Clerk, $2,000; salary of first clerk,. 5950; salary of second clerk, 8884; contingencies, 2,7 30, 6,564 00 Registrars of Voters: Salary, four men at 8100 each, $400, 400 ill} Printing Voting Lists, 500 00 Printing Town Reports, 2,008 17 Election Expenses, 3,120 00 Finance Coirm-iittee, 1,500 00 Care and Maintenance of Town Hall: Salary of janitor, 31,200; general expenses, S1,850, 3,050 00 Legal Services: Salary of Town Counsel, $1,000; contingencies, . 7,50, 1,750 00 1h-Iemmial. Day (see Article 0) Xlemoria:l Day observances, 8350; rent, G. A. R. Hall, 300; to be erpended ender the direction of Isaac B. Patten.Post No. 811 G. A. R., 650 00 Insurance, 7,097 80 Workmen's Compensation, 3,000 00 Contingent fund, 1,000 00 Dog 05cer, 250 00 Pensions, 5,060 00 Protection of Persons and Property +$133,262321 Police Departsneiit — Salaries: Chief, 2,300 00 Lieutenant No. 1, 2,000 00 Lieutenant No. 2, 2,000 00 Sergeant., 1,90{l 00 Patrolmen (twenty) 35,710 72 Janitor, 1,450 00 Special police, 2,388 00 RECORD OF TOWN h EETIXGG 139 Contingencies, 52,100 00 Park police, 100 00 VlOtar C}TIC, 365 00 Fire: Department — Salaries: Chief, 2,300 00 Captains (two), 4,000 00 Mechanician, 1,900 00 Permanent men (twenty-seven), 48,600 00 Call men, 61.0 00 Fire Station No. 1, 3,`00 00 Fire Station No, 2, 900 00 Special fire hose, 500 00 Inspection of Buildirp: Salary of Inspectotr, 81,800; contingencies, $050, 1,850 00 Weights and Measures: Salary of Sealer, $800; contingencies, -900, 1,100 00 Tree Warden: Salary of Tree Warden, 8 r"50 00 Salary of Clerk, 125 00 Labor, 4,000 00 Maintenance, 400 00 Maintenance of truck, 375 00 New trees, 200 00 Vacations, 200 00 Office expense, 75 00 Gypsy and Brcwn Tail Moth Department: Salary of Superintendent, 800 0a Salary of Clerk, 425 00 Labor and supplies --- Town work, 1,200 00 Labor and supplies private work, 1,250 00 Department of Poles and lArires: Salary of Inspector, 2,300 00 Salary of Clerk, 425 00 Maintenance, 0-5 00 Health Department ($19,690.00) Salary of Agent, 2,000 00 Salary of Clerk, 950 00 Salary of Nurse, 1,200 00 140 WATBR"X'OWIti TOWN REPORT Contagious diseases, $3,000 00 Mille inspection, 700 00 Garbage disposal (to cover old contract to May 1, 1922), 1,300 00 Garbage disposal, Xlay 1, 1922 to December 31, 1022, 7.250 00 Hawkers' licenses, 60 00 Contingencies, 000 00 Phunbing Departmcnt: Salary of Inspector, 1,700 00 Contingencies, 100 00 Cattle Inspection: Town Veterinarian, 500 00 Sewers ($11,000.00) Sewer construction, 3,000 00 Sever maintenance and connections, 8,000 00 Sidewalks ($12,000.04) Sidewalk construction and maintenance, 12,000 00 Care and Lighting at Mghways ($102,200.00) Highway Department Salary of Superintendent of Construction, 2,500 00 (He to be paid at the rate of S2,400.) Salary of Clerk, 1,050 00 Office expense, 250 00 Vacations, 2,000 00 Maintenance, to include resurfacing Myrtle.Street, 30,000 00 Stable maintenance, 16,000 00 Special, two horses, cart: and harness, 11100 00 Street lighting, 24,000 00 Street watering and Must laYing, 7,500 00 Ashes mid paper, 11,000 00 Engineering* Department; Salary of Consulting Engineer , 1,600 00 Salary of Town Engineer and Superintendent of -Streets, 2,000 00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 141 Salary of Rodman, $1,300 00 Continc-encim 400 00 n Automobile. J)tirchase of Ford Touring Car and operating expense for one year. 900 00 Betterments ($21,500.00) Special for building following streets under Betterment Act; Berkeley Street, see Article 27- Cedar Street, see Article 28. French Street, see Article 29. 01cott Street, see Article 31. Orchard Street Extcnsion, qce Article 32. Robbins Road, see Article 34. Sheldon Road, see Article M). Drainage and Construction of Betterment Streets, 21,500 00 Drainage ($2,130.00) Drainage, 2,130 00 Support of the Poor ($47,388.001, Almshouse: Salary of Keeper, 900 00 General expenses, repairs, etc. 4,553 00 Special painting interior, papering, etc., 150 00 Special fire alarm box (to be located cinder direc- tion of Fire Chief), 175 00 Outside Aid: Salary of Almoner, 500 00 Salary of Clerk, 350 00 General expenses, 15,0()0 100 Typewn'ter tabIQ, steel filing box, 60 00 INIothers' Aid: Salary of Almoner, 500 00 Salary of Clerk, 350 00 General expenses. 20.000 00 142 WAT'ERT'[}WN TOWN REPORT Town Physician, $S50 U0 State Aid and A-lilitary Aid, 2,000 00 Soldiers' Relief, 2,000 00 Education ($276,464.00) General Control, 7,945 00 Instruction, 198,019 00 Operation, 31,5550 00 Maintenance, 15.000 00 Miscellaneous, 4,440 00 Trade Schools, 8,000 00 Evening 9chc,01, 2,000 00 Ame ricanismtion, 2,500 00 Continuation Scljool, 4,000 00 Library and Reading Rooms ($17,850.00) salaries, 810,600 00 Books, periodicals and binding, 3,000 00 Maintenance, 8,250 00 Special, Emergency, East Branch; 1,000 00 Recreation ($9,270.00) Park Department Salary of Superintendent., 200 00 Maintenance, 1,800 00 Now Athletic Field (Labor and cquipmerit), Soo 00 Playgrounds Salaries, 2,220 t10 Maintenance, 1,5GO 00 Grading, Hosiner School Playground, 250 00 Cook's Pond Playground, 2,500 00 Public Dent and Interest ($238,000.00) Town Debt, 152,000 00 Interest, 86,000 00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 143 Cemeteries ( 8,400.00) Care and jX-jaintenanee: Salary of Superintendent., $1,500.00 Labor, 4,500 00 Contingencies, 400 00 Special — (CoTr=on Street), 2,000 00 Municipal Industries ( 35p980.00) 'water Department: Salary of Superintendent, 2,300 00 Salary of Assistant Superintendent,, 1,800 00 Salary of First Clerk, 1,00,0 00 Salary of Second Clerk, 780 00 Construction, 8,5[10 00 Maintenance, 8,000 00- Special, 11,000 Off Office Expense, 1,000 00 Vacations, 00 00 Repairs on Shed, 1,000 00 Moderator's 'Salary, 100 00 Reserve Fund, 3,000 00 Planning Board, 2,30 00 Watertowz Post No. 99, American Legion, (see Article 7). l,2.}0 00 Special, land on Carver Road, (see Article 11), 510 00 Special for Supen=isor of Gardens, under Chapter 273, Acts of 1918, (see Article W), 2)0 00 Special for purchase of'Walker & Pratt Manufactur- ing Co., land, (see Article 2D), 17,900 00 Unpaid hills, 3,577 77 Total Appropriations, 61,252,711 46 In conjunction with Article 3, it was 'doted:: That fur the purposo of providing the scan of IN,252,711.-46, as voted in the foregoing budget, and for the purposes stated, thht the following amounts be and are hereby anticipated 144 WA1E`R O 11 1V7YN itiE11� iJ Balances Available Unexpended Balances, F�,31,583 71 Betterment Assessments, 10,906 89 Premium Accounts, 1,500 00 '"rest School Land, 1,016 47 Robbins R oa(i Sewerage Account, 1,366 02 1921 Street Betterment Account, 3,000 00 50,573 09 Estimated Receipts Water Income, S105,000 on Sank and Corporation Tax, 35,000 01) Street Railway Tax, 3,500 00 Miscellaneous, 71,500 00 Athletic Field, 9,000 00 S224,000 00 To Be Borrowed Purchase of Walker & Pratt Manu- facturing Co. land, $17,000 00 Street Betterments— Drainage and Construction, 21,500 00 $38,500 00 Anticipated, $313,073 09 To be assessed on the Polls and Estates for the year 1922, $939,038 37 Total Appropriated, $1,252,711 46 Article 4. To see if the Town will vcto to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Town debt -%Y,hich matures on or previous try January 1, 1923, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relhting thereto. Action taken iii conjunction NN7th Article 3. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 145 Voted: That the stun of one hundred and fifty-two thousand dollars ( 1,52,000) be and is hereby appropriated to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1923. .44.1cle 5. To see what method the Town will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing Year, and to fix the corn- pensation of the Collector, or take any action relating thereto. Action taken in conjunction Frith Article 3. doted: That the same inethod for the collection of taxes be and i s hereby adopted as Navas pursued last year, and that interest be charged on all taxes not paid on or before November 1,inter- est to be charged from the fifteenth of October, at the rates per antrum as provided by Chapter 59, Section 57 of the General Laws of 1920, and Acts in amendment thereof. See Article 3 for Appropriations. Article G. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the rent of the Grand Array Hall., care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of doCcased soldiers on the next Xlemori.a.1 Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post No. 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Action taken in conjunction iiith Article 3. Voted. That the sum of six hundred and fifty dollars (5650) be and is hereby appropriated for the rent 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 Memorial Day, the same to be expended under the direction of Isaac B. Fatten Post No. 81, G. A. R., for the purposes mentioned. See divisions of amounts as shown by Schedule of Appropriations. Article 7. To see if the Town will appropriate a, slim of money to pay tho cost of providing suitable headquarters for Watertown Post No. 99, American Legion, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Post No. 09, American Legion.) Action takenn in conjunction with Article 3. Voted: That the suin of twelve hundred dollars (U,2900) be and the same is berg-by a.pproprsatcd for the purpose of provid- 146 WATERT"OWN `I'(3WN REPORT ing suitable headquarters for Watertown Post No. 99, American Legion, and that this sum be expended under the direction of Watertown Post No. 99, Ametican Legion. Article S. Tca see if the Town will accept the previsions of Chapter 31 of the General Laws, entitled "CiN711 Service'„ in so far as said provisions relate to the empla}°meet of Town labor- ers and designated as the "labor sorvic:e," or take ally actio;l relating thereto. (Petition of Town Lrnployees' Union, No. 507.) On March 27, voted: That this matter lam: referred to the Adjourned Town Meeting to be lidd on Monday evening, April ;3, 1922. On April 3, motion to accept the provisions of Chapter 31 of the General Laws, entitled " Civil Sen ice " in so far as said provisions relate to the employment of Town labareis and designated as the " labor senFice," defeated, 36 voting in the affirmative and 127 in the negative. Article 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of ten mo nbers to consider the most suitable site for a central high school building, and the type of huilding best fated to the needs of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of School Committee) Voted. That the ltIoderator be and he is hereby authorized to appoint a committee of ten members to consider the most suitable site for a mntral high school building„ and the type of building best: fitted to the needs of th- 'Town. Committee appointed by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe on June 7„ 1922:. Harold B. Blaco, 71 Marion Road, Chairman for the purpose of organization George N. Chamberlain, 74 Russell Avenue John A. Collins, 43 fatal Street Fared E. Crawford, 30 Lincoln Street Edward F. Hughes, 20 Hawthorne Street William S. Hughes, 321 Main Street �N"illiam L. Locke, 16 Walnut Street Charles P. Shaw, 62 La,ng,don Avenue Percv T, Sprague, 254 Mt. Auburn Street Thomas F. Tierney, 56 Green Street RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 147 Article 10. To see if the Town will authorize the 'ark Commissioners to tape by eminent domain, or acquire by pur- chase, for purposes of a public parr, a certain parcel of land containing 13,000 square feet of land more or less, and bounded and described as follows, to Nvit. a triangular parcel of land bounded northerly, westerly and southerly by Adams Avenue, as shown on a. plan in the Assessors' office of the To�xn of atertown, appropriate the sum or sums of money necessary to pay the land damages incident to said taking, or the pur- chase price thereof, provide how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto,. Voted: To indefinitely postpone. action. Article 11. To see if the Town will authorize the Park Commissioners to take by eminent domain, or anquire by purchase, for purposes of a public park, a certain parcel of land containing about 7,3DO square feet of land, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: a triangular parcel of land situated at the junction of Carver Road East and Carver Road, and ] ounded westerly by Carver Road, easterly by Carver Road East, and southerly by land now or formerly of McPeake, appropriate the sum or sums of money necessary to pay the land damages incident to said taking, or the purchase price thereof, provide how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Action taken in conjunction with Article 3. Voted: That the Dark Commissioners be and they are hereby authorized to take by eminent. doinain, or to acquire by purchase, for purposes of a public park, a certain parcel of laird containing about 7,300 square feet of land, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: a triangular parcel of land situated at the junction of Cartier Road East and Caner Road, and bounded westerly by Carver Road, easterly by Carver Road.bast, and southerly by land now or formerly of McPeake; and for the purpose of paying the land dantages incident: to said taking, or the purchase price thereof, that the sun of five hundred. dollars 51() be and is hereby appropriated. Article 12. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the taking by erninent domain or other"Isc, land and buildings for the purpose of providing a site for a schoolhouse in the 148 WATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT Western part of the Town, or tale any action relating thereto. Report of Selectrnea on Nest School land presented by Mr. Abbott. Report of Selectmen on 'Vest School Land At a Town Meeting held December 8, 1929, the Selectmen were authorized to taltc by right of esnulent domain, the bal- ance of a certain lot of land situated on Waverley Avenue, previously designated as West End School Land. Of the appropriation of $12,000 previously made and put at the disposal of a special committee, $2,871.74 had been expended for ;he purpose of acquiring ten (10) lots of land.. There remained to be acquired by right of cinincnt doinain, lots 269, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 253, 284, 2S6, 287, and parts of lots 293, 294, 295, 206, 297, 298 and 299. The ha,lanec available for this purpose was $9,128.26. At hearings given by the Selectmen, it developed that the owners expected approxiinately $15,000 for the lapd, and the two-family house situated on. one of the lots. After preparation of legal descriptions and talings were made can July 1, 1921 and agreements reached �,�zth all parties of interest, the owner of the two-family house wid three lots of land accepted in settlement of damage a proposition to pro- vide two (2) lots of land on the corner of Bemis and Lexington Streets, to which the house would be roved. The several owners of the remaining lets consented to accept sorme That, less than their origInal figures, and with the exception of land owned by Warren and Moody, and Warren, Pen3r and Moody, whose affairs are in litigation, and the value of whose property, as awarded by the Selectmen and assented to by their attorney, $360, the land damages were S1,870, a total obligation of $2,230. The acquiring of lard to which to move the two-family house, the moving, paintirig, plumbing, papering, granolithic walks, mm ing of trees, service installa- tions and other miscellaneous expenses totaled �4,951.79. . This, together with the amount of money paid for lets and the S.360, an obligation which will have to be paid, shows a total of $7,211.79, leaving a balance unexpended of 1,916.47, which inay be transferred except same small amount of taxes, RECORD OF TOWN MEETIN{GS 149 for which the Tarn, and not the old owners, is liable. The assessed value of all property acquired by right of eminent domain was S5,80D, and settlement was made for 7,211.79, or slightly less than 25 per cent above the assessed value. The co6perati+on and assistance is acknowledged of the Town Clem, the Superintendent of Streets and the Building Inspector in the matter of the house moving. CHARLES TA1. ABBOTT, ERNEST K. INGA.LLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, selechnew Voted; That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted. Artick 13. To hear the report of the Committee on Schoolhouse in the Westenl part of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. Report of Committee on Schoolhouse in the Western Fart of the. Town, pmsented by Harold B. Bla.zo, Secretary. Report of the West End Building Committee. The special Town Meeting held in April, 1921, unatluinously voted: " That the sure of two hundred fifty thousand dollars ( 250,000) be appropriated for the purpose of paying the cost of construction of a schoolhouse and the cost of the original equipment and furnishings for the same, to be located in the western part of the town." It was voted that this money should be expended by a co= ttee of seven, consisting of the Chairman of the School Committee and six others to be appointed by the moderator. On May 100 1921 the moderator appointed the following cor=ittce: Harold B. B1azo, Chairman, School Committee, George N. Chamberlain, P. Sarsfeld Cunxi ff, James B. Dardis, Howard G. Ellis, William S. Hughes, William L. Locke. This coT=Ittee organized with George N. Chamberlain, Chai"nan, Harald B. 131azo, .Secretary. l bo WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Mr. john .Ashton of the firm of .Ashton and Huntress, Lawrence, Mass., was retained as architect. In July the committee advertised for bids and the contract for constructing the building was awarded to Martin W. Ryan of Cambridge, the lowest bidder. In less than a week after being awarded the contract Mr. Ryan began excavating. Since then the work has progressed rapidly and in a manner very satisfactory to the corrunittee.. The contract calls for the completion of the building July 1, 1922. The work has progressed so rapidly that the committee hopes to lie able to turn the school over to the town completely furnished and graded at that time. This committee wishes to call the attention of the 'Selectmen to the unfinished condition of Bemis Street, on which is located the main entrance to the school, and to earnestly Urge that granolithie sidewalks be constructed around the school lot can Bemis Street and Waverley Avenue. HAROLD B. BLAZO, Secretary of blest End Buifdiug Con-nniftee. o action.. Article 14. To hear the report of the Committee oil Athletic Field, or take any action relating thereto. Report of Committee on Athletic Yield presented. Temporary Report of Conuni tee on Athletic Field (Appointed by Vote of the Town under Article Three, Town Meeting, March 22, 1920.) The Town, by various votes, authorized this Committee to expend the sum of fifty-eight; thousand dollars ( 58,000.00) in the construction'of an athletic field with seating accommo- dations, lockers, showers and complete equipment. The field has been practically completed but some small mount of work yet remains to be done, as for instance, walk drains, inside equipment, memorial tablets and Bag-pole, etc. The Committee desires to postpone its complete report until after the field has been completed, and properly dedicated as RECORD OF TOWN 14 ERTINGS 151 " Victory Field " to the memory of all the sans and daughters of Watertown who answered America's call to arms in the World War. But the Committee desires to present a temporary report at this time, because, after expending the amounts necessary to date and after withholding amounts vhich we feel confident will be more than enough to complete the Meld., we have a surplus of nine thousand dollars (S13,000.00) which we are ready to turn back to the Town and which we feel should be made immediately available to relieve the taxpayers by having the sum applied to the tax rate for this year; and therefore, the Committee recommends that this amount be transferred from Athletic Meld appropriation to Treasury Receipts. The summary of expenditures is as follows Received, $58,000 00 Expended. Contracts for grading complete, con- stmct,ion of grandstand and fence, 42,518 2.8 Architect, 81,877 58 Engineers and clerical service, 1,345 87 Sewers, water and sewer connections, 613 21 $3,836 $6 Balance retained for further expenses, 2,645 06 9,000 00 Amount returned to the Town, 9,000 00 s58,000 00 The Canunittee reconunends that the field, except for the Fork which yet remains to be done under the direction of the Committee, be tamed over to the jurisdiction and control of the Park Commission. The Committee .feels that the Parlic Commission and the people of the Town should, see that this memos al is kept in proper condition from the start and suggests that the Park Commission devise some system of nominal charge under which the field and equipment would be what we call "self-supporting." Though this report is only temporary the Committee wishes 152 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT to thank those who have cooperated in the work; and hopes that every citizen of Watertown will be present on the clay when Watertown hauls aloft the Stars and Stripes ands dedicates this useful and beautiful memorial to the cause of America. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE N. CHAMBERLAIN, Chairnlall. RCBERT J. WEITE, Secretary. Voted: That the report of Committee on Athletic Field be accepted., and the recommendation that the field, except for the work which yet remains to be bone under the direction of the Committee, be turned over to the jurisdiction and control of the Park Connmission, and that the balance of nine thousand dollars ($9,000) unexpended, be returned to Treasury Receipts Account. Article 15. To see if the 'Town will appropriate the neces- sary sum of money to pay the cost of an addition to Fire Station No. 2, direct haw the trioney shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Committee on Motor- izing of Fire Apparatus.) Mc)tiDn defeated by vote of 71 in the affirmative and 128 in the negative, that the sum of twenty thousand, five hundred. dollars ( 20,500) be appropriated for the purpose of paying the cast of an addition to Fire Station No. 2, the same to he expended tinder the direction of Committee on Motorizing of Fire Apparatus.. A vote of thanks was given the Committee on Motorizing of Fire. Apparatus for their work, and it was then voted that this Committee be and is hereby discharged. Article 16. To see if the flown will vote to appropriate and rare the sum of 5200 or some other amount, and elect a. director for demonstration work in agr"hare and horne economics, the m ney to be expended by, and the director to serve in co6pera,tion with the County Trustees for Aid to Agriculture of the Middlesex County Bureau of Agriculture and. Home Economics, under the provisions of Chapter 273, General Acts of 1918; it being understood that $100 of this amoitnt RECORD OF TOWN MERTINGS 153 shall be expended for local supervision of boys' and girls' club work, or tape any action relating thereto. (Request of Middle- sex County Bureau of Agriculture and Home Economics.) Actien taken in c€ 11junction with Article 3, Voted: That the Selectmen shall appoint a director for demonstration work in agriculture and home economics and that the sum of two livaidred. dollars ( 200) tie appropriated for this purpose and expended by the said director who shall serve in cofperation urith the County Trustees for Aid. to Agriculture of the Middlesex County Bureau of .Agriculture and Home Economics, under- the provisions of Chapter 128 of the General Laws; it being understood that one hundred dollars (:,9100) of this amount shall be used to provide local supervision of bolts' and girls' club work. Article 17. To see if the Towns will appropriate a suin of money to pay the cost of the extension of the sewerage and drainage systems in the Edenfield district, so-called, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Board of Health.) Referred to the Selectmen. Anise 18. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the surn of 81.5,000 for the purpose of impro-ving the Parker School playground, so-called., on the site of Cook's Pond on the south side of the river, provide how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of Joseph J. Nolan and ten others.) Ilidefinitely- postponed. Article 19. To see if the Town, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 499 of the Acts of ID20 of the Legislature, will authorize the Selectmen for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take in fee, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or otherwise, as a place for a Town Hall or for ether public pur- poses, the land located at the corner of Mt. Auburn Street and Beacon Square, and bounded by Mt. Auburn Street, Beacon Square, Arsenal Street, "Taylor Street and land of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, said land being owned by Estate of Edward C. Nolan, Brighton .Avenue Realty Company, Heirs of Thomas H. Kneeland, Samuel W. Flax, Inez M. Graham, H. Leslie and Lulu B. Wheeler, Louis S. Thierry, Samuel G. Thayer, el ux., 154 AVATHRTOWN TOWN REPORT Elizabeth H. Thaver, Antonio Magri, Salvatore Currith, Heirs of William C. Foley, Mark E. Madden, and other owners unknown, containing in all 59,824 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: any action relating thereto. (Request of Municipal Building Cora ittee.) Report of Municipal Building ConiTnittee pr;_st�ritc,1 lR� lIr, P. Sarsfield Cunniff, Chairman. Report of the Municipal Building Committee To the Citizens of lVatertount; At the Annual March Meeting of 1920, the following action was 1 a keli " Xiarch 22, 1020, Article 2. To see if the Tovm will authorize the Selectmen for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, or otherwise, as a place for a Town Ball or for other public work, the land located at the corner of lift. Auburn Street and Beacon Square, and bounded by Mt. Auburn Strect., Boacon Square:, Arsenal Street, Taylor Street, and land of the Fitchburg; Railroad Comparly, said land being owned by Edward 0. Nolan and others and containing in all 59,823E square feet more or less, appropriate the necessary money to pay the cost or damages therefor, direct host the same shall be rained, or take any- action relating thereto. 109 in favor, .50 opposed." " Voted- That the Selectmen be, and they are hereby authorized to petition the Ge:ncrfal Court- fe z- such legislation as will. enable the Town, actingh through its Selectmen, to tape, acquire by purchase, or otherwise, for the purpose of a Town Mall, or for other public uses or works, a parcel of land bounded by Arsenal Street, north Beacon Street, 2%4t. Auburn Street, Tavlor Street wid the location of the Fitchburg Railroad Com- pany. cr ntainini; 59,S24 square feet, more or less, acid owned by EdAvard C. Nolan, a:t al., and for the purpose of paying the cost of the same to Borrow the sura of eighty thousand dollars ($80,000) upon such terms and conditions as the Town Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen., shall detemiffie, and i RECORD OF T044'x h'lL•"RTINGS the amount so borrowed not to be reckoned within the statutory limit of indebtedness of the Town." In compliance with the vote of the Annual Town Meeting of 1920, the following Act of the i1-lassachusetts Legislature was Massed on May 25, 1920. CHAPTER 499 AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN TO TAKE LAND FOR A TOWN HALL OR OTHER PUBLIC PURPOSE Be It Enacted, Etc., as Follows: Secilan 1. The Town of Watertc ivn, acting through its Selectmen, may take in fee, or acquire by purchase, gift or othemise, for public purposes, a certain pared' of land in the said Town bounded by arsenal Street, North Beacon Street, Mt. Auburn Street, Taylor Street, and the location of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, containing fifty-nine thousand eight hundred and twenty-four square feet, more or less, and may construct thereon a town hall or other milnicipr, huiiding, or may utilize the same, or any part thereof, for a park or for any other public purpose, T Section 2. If the Town takes the wholc or any part of the said land by, right of eminerit domain, the Metljod of taking, and the assessment and recovery of damages resulting therefrom, shall be the same, as are provided by law in the ease of land taken for hiehw ays. Sect on 3. To racet the lial_)ilities that may be incurred under the provsions of this act, the Town of Watertown, through its Treasurer, acting under the direction of the Select- men, may borrow, in excess of the statutory limit of indebted- ness, such s-um not exceeding eighty thousand dollars, as the same may be required, and may, issue the metes or bolids of the Torn therefor, all of which notes or bonds shall be payable within twenty years from their respective dates, and in accord- within u th the provisions of Secti011 14 of Chapter 719 of the Acts of 1913. Sectimi 4. This act shall take effect upon its .passage. (Approved May 25, 1929.) 156 WATFIRTOWN TOWN RV FORT At a Town Meeting held April 1, 1921, the follov�ring vote was passed: " Voted: That the Planning Board sure an expert study and survey of the Town, to wit: the section bounded by Crass Street on the west, Taylor and Riverside Streets on the east, Galen Street Bridge on the south and Boston and Maine Railroad tracks oil the north, this to include a passible site or sites for a municipal building or buildings, or such ether treat- ment or development of the said civic center as they shall determine, and to report thereon to the To-%,m through the Town Hall Site Comraitteea." For the purposes of carrying out this vote the sum of $1,000 was added to the appropriation for the Planning Board. In compliance with the foregoing vote, Mr. John Nolen, of Cambridge, Town Planner, was employed by the Planning Board of the Town of Watertown. Attention is hereby directed to his " Report," which is printed in the; Town Report for the year 1021. The " Report " shows that Mr. Nolen, after making studies and surveys of the business center of the Town from Saltonstall Park to Beacon Square, has selected as the proper site for the Municipal Building the precise location recommended by this Committee to the annual meeting of 1920, viz., the spa-calied Kelly Corner property, bounded by Mt. Auburn, ,Arsenal and. Taylor Streets. Your Committee, therefore, again recommencls that this property be secured by the Town at this time, and that for the purpose of paying the cost of the same, the sum of eighty thcusand dollars (850,000) be appropriatcd, as providecl for by the Acts of the General Court of 1920, this sum to be borrowed outside the statlifory limit of the indebtedness of the Town. Since the original Note in 1920, the Assessors of the Town of '"Vatertown have increa,%ed the assessment nn tlxis property approximately $11,000. This fact together with sales and n- ternplated improvements by the owners of some of these parcels make it imperative:, in the ju+dgmerit of the Committee, that aution by the Town be taken at once. Further delay will mean a greatly increased gist to the Town, if a later taking is made. PECORD OF TOWN h?E ETINGS 157 The Committee further believes that a beginning should be made in accordance with the recommendation of the Town. Planner,•looldng towards the acquiring of a portion of the land forming the Delta, so-called, on the southerly side of Watertown Square. r,or that purpose the Comn3i.ttee also recommends that the property known as the Walker & Pratt \.Ianufacturing Com- pany lot and containing 1,950 square feet be acgWre:d at this time. The sum required for the purchase of this parcel is seventeen thousand dollars ( 17,999). This sum should be burrowed within the debt limit. Here again the Committee believes that further delay Nvill mean increased cast to the Town when this land is eventually acquired. Respectfully submitted, 1. SARSFIELD C lJ 1Y kY IFF, Chair non 'Note No. 1. 99 voting in favor, and 76 opposed, it was Voted: That the Selectmen of the Town cf Watertown, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 499 of the Acts of 1929 of the Legislature, be and they are hereby authorized and directed for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take in fee, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, as a place for a Town Hall or for other public purposes, the land located at the corner of Mt. Auburn Street and Beacon Square, and hounded by Mt. Auburn Street, beacon 'Square, Arsenal Street, Taylor Street and land of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, said land being owned by Estate of Edward C. Nolan, Brighton Avenue- Realty Company, Heirs of Thomas H. Kneeland, Samuel W. l lar, Inez TM. Graham, H. Leslie and Lulu B. Wheeler, 1_,o is S. Thierry,, Samuel G. Thayer, et wv-, Elizabeth H. Thayer, Antonio Magri, Salvatore Gurrith, Heirs of William C. Foley, Mark E, Madden, and other owners unknown, containing in all 59,824 square feet more or less. Vote No. 2. The following motion was defeated, a two- thirds vote being necessary for passage, 102 voting in the affirmative and 73 in the negative; necessary for affirmative action: 117. f f 158 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Moved: That the sum cf eighty thousand dollars ( 80,000) be and it is hereby appropriated for the purpose of pa3ring the cost of such taking or purchase by the Selectmen of the said land bounded by Arsenal Street, North Beacon Street, mount Auburn Street and Taylor Street, and the location of the. Fitch- burg Railroad Company, ind for the purpose of providing the money hereby appropriated, the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Select- men, the said sure of eighty thousand dollars ( 80,000) 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 doter- mine, payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laivs, 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 deterrnhic. Said bands or notes shall bear on their face the words, `° iNIunicipal Building; ,Site Loan 1922 " and the indebtedness incuiTed hereunder shall be in excess of the statutory limit of indebtedness of the Town. Said bonds or antes shall bear the authenticating certificate of a bank or trust company to lac selected by the Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and interest Land principal shall be daze and payable at the Fourth Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. On motion to borroNv the stun of eighty thousand dollars (880,000) for purchase of " Belly Corner Property," division of the house was called for. Motion defeated, 112 voting in the affirmative and 70 in the negative. Necessary for affirmative action: 12 l. Arl cle 20. To sec if the Town wrill authorize the Selectmen, for and in the name and behalf of the Town, to take, acquire by purchase, or othem ise, for public purposes, a certain par .] of land, with the buildings thereon, containing 1,950 square feet more or less, owned by the Walker & Pratt lk'1anufacturing Company, or any part of said land, appropriate the necessary money to pay the cost or damages therefor, direct here the same :shall be raised, or talcs any action relating thereto. (Request of Municipal Building; Committee.) Action Laken in conjunction urith Article 3. Voted: 139 in the affirmative; 26 in the negative, RECORD of TDIA"N MEETINGS 159 That the Selectmen of the Town of Watertown be and they are hcreby authorized and directed for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take in fee, or acquire by purchase, or by gift, for public purposes, a certain parcel of land with buildings thereon, situated on the southerly side of Main 'Street, in said Watertown, containing 1,950 ,square feet of laid more or less, now owned by the Walker & Pratt INIanufacturing Company, said land being bounded northerly by Main Street, easterly by land of the Town of Watertown, southerly by land of the CoTmnonwealth of Massachusetts, westerly by land now or formerly of Afary B. Home; aiid that for the purpose of paging the cost of said purchase;, the sum of seventeen thousand dollars ( 17,000) be and is hereby appropriated, and for the purpose of providing the money hereby appropriated, the Town Treasurer be and lie is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the said :sum of seventeen thousand dollars ( 17,000) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as lie, witli the approval of the Select- Tnen sliall determine, payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44, of the General Laws, so that the whale amount shall be paid in not more than fifteen (15) gears, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen niay determine. Said bonds or notes shall burr the authenticating certificate of a bank or trust company to be' selected by the Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of IMassachusetts, and interest and prin- cipal shall be due and payable at the Fourth Atlantic National Bank Cf Boston, Nlass. Article 21. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to petition the GeneralCourt to extend the tinic. within which the Town of Watertown may acquire certain land NI£ithin the area bounded by Galen, Mt,. Auburn and Maia Streets, under the provisions of Chapter 475 of the Acts of the year 1912 and ext+cnded by the 1rovisions of Chapter 104 of the Acts. of 1917, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the Selectmen be and they are hereby directed to petition the General Court for such legislation as may be necessary toextend for a further period of five years, from the liassage of such le islation, the time within which the Town of Watertoiivn may acquire certain land within the area. bounded 160 WATER' OW;N TOWN REPORT by Galen, Mount Auburn and Xlain Streets, and as originally granted under the provisions of Chapter 475 of the Acts of 1912, and extended by the provisions of Chapter 104 of the Acts of 017. Article 22. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen for and in the name and behalf of the Town to take, acquire by pitrchase or otherwise, for the purposes of a public highway, a certain parcel of land containing approximately 752 square feet, owned by Alice TTVl. Silsbee, et al., or any part of said land, said parcel being; bounded southerly by Main Street, easterly by Merchants' Row, xiortherly by other panel of said .Alice M. Silsbee, et al., and westerly by atertown Lodge, eights of Pythias, No. 143; appropriate tho xiecessary money to pay the cast or damages therefor, direct how the saine shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: To indefinitely postpone action. Article 23. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout of Quirk Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said Quirk Street as and for a public highway, or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of Sabatino Russo and ten others.) Referred to Selectmen. Article 24. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the layout cf the unaccepted pprtion of Palfrey Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said unaccepted portion of Palfrey Street as and for a public highway, or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of Peli.x Conti and mine others.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 25. To bear the report of the Selectmen, and to see if the Town will accept the relocation of a, portion of Nichols Avenue, bAween Dexter aid Melendy Avenues, a public way, with the boundaries and measurements on file in the office of the Town Clcrk and as ordered by the Selectmen, or take any action relating thereto. RECORD of TOWN ITEETINGS 1{l1 Report of the Selectmen on the Relocation of the Northerly Line of Nichols Avenue, between Dexter Avenue and Nichols Avenue Tower of WATERTOWN, Selectmen's Office Watertown, Mass., December 16, 1921. ,After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the provisions of Chapter 52 of the General.Laws, the Selectmen met on the sixteenth day of December, 1921, at 5.30 a.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and ive, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that the northerly line of Nichols Avenue, between Dexter Avenue and Yelendy Avenue, be relocated, and that Nichols Avenue the laid out as and for a public highway*, in accordance with the fallowing description, and as shaven on plan dram by- Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and dated Deccinber 15, 1921, and duly filed in the office of the Town Clerk. In Board of Selectmen, Friday Evening, December 16, 1921.. Noted: That Nichols Avenue be and is hereby* laid out as and for a public highway, under the pro-6sions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws of the year 1920, and said Beard having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners, of the lands across and through which said st.rect has been laid out as aforesaid, hereby determine that no damages are sus- tained and none are mva.rded, and said Board hereby declares that all acts heroin are clone under the provisions of Chapter 82 of the General.Laws, and according to the following description and plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Description of Proposed Relocation of Nichols Avenue, Between Dexter Avenue and Melendy Avenge Beginning at the intersection of the northerly line of Nichols Avenue With the westerly Zinc: of ''lelendy Avenue; thence extending westerly by the present northerly lime of Nichols ,`Avenue a length of three hundred twcntyr-two and sixteen hundredths (322.16) feet to the easterly line of Dexter Avenue; thence turning and extending northerly by the present easterly line of Dexter Avenue, a length of ten anti,forty-four hundredths (10.44) feet to a. point: which marks the northerly line of the 162 WATER'TC1WN TOWN PXPORT proposed wider.-ling at this part; theme turning and exteriding easterly parallel with and tern (10) feet distant from the north- erly line of Nichols Avenue as herein first described by land belonging; to Veronika Parseldan, having a frontage of one hundred sixty-five and severity-cane hundredths (165).71) feet; Solomon and Siranoush Ovoian, having a frontage of fifty-two and fifteen hundredths (52.15) feet, and by land belonging to East Watertown Realty Company a length of seventy-seven and thirty-seven hundredths (77.37) feet to _paint of curvature; thence extending easterly and northerly by a curve thirty-seven, and twenty-eight hundredths (37.2 ) feet in length and ha,viizg a radius of twenty (20) feet by land., also belonging to East Watertown fealty Company to a point of tangency on the westerly line of MelendN,Avenue; thence turning and cx.tending scutlierly by the westerly line of Melendy Avenue herein first mentioned thirty-seven and thirty-seven hundredths (37.37) feet to the point; of beginning. The above description comprises a strip of land three hun- dred twerty-two a.ncl sixteen hundredths (322.16) feet in length and ten (10) feet in width on Nichols Avenue and an area at the Northwest canner of Nichols and Melendy Avenues due to rounding the corner at this particular paint, the whale com- prising three thousand three hundred eighty-eight (338 ) square feet. CHARLES M. Ali B OTT, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selectmen of Watertown. Voted: That the relocation of the northerly lint: of Nichols Avenue, between Dexter Avenue and. TMelendy Avenue, and the laving out of said portion of Nichols Avenue, as it appears in the report of the Selectmen, be and is hereby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby author-iied to take the land described in said report as and for a public bil;hway. Anicle 26. To hear the: report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Bemis Street, wider the provisions of Chapters 52 and 80 of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town %will vote to RECORD OF TOWX MEETINGS 163 accept said street as and for a public highway-, and will authorize the Selectmen, to tape by einin.ent domain, or acquire by pur- chase, any land necessary For said laying out, provide the surn or sins of money necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cost of corstruction, direct how said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the subject matter of Article 26 be referred to the Selectmen for further report. Article 27. To hear the re port of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Berkeley Street, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and 80 of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the ToNvn will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by erninent domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for said laying out, proviirle the Burn or sums of money necessary to pay the cast or damages therefor, and the cast of constmction, direct how said money shall he raised, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Berkeley Street After clue notice as required by the provisions of Chap tcr 82 of the General Laws, we, the Selectn-ion of Watertown, niet on the tenth clay of December, A.D. 11121., at 4,00 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of viet6ng the premises, and on the sixteenth clay of December, A.D. 1921, for the purpose of the public hearing cf all parties interested, on a petition for the laying out of Berkeley* Street as a public way, and we, the Selectmen, upon +coi sideration of the matter, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Berkeley Street be laid out as and for a public way, in accordance with the following description, and as shown on a plan drawn by F. J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and dated. January 18, 1922, Description of Berkeley Street for Acceptance ender the Betterment Act Beginning at stone bound situated on the easterly line of Arlington Street eleven hundred eighty-nine (1189) feet t-iorc or less from a stone bound marking the intersection of the northerly- line of Cocaliclge Avenue and the said easterly lire of 1G4 tiVATERTO N Ttl'4'4'N IMPORT AYlin ^ton Street; thence extending northerly by the said easterly line of Arlington Street forty (40) feet to the northerly line of Berkeley Street; thence turning and extending easterly three hundred ninety-nine and eighty hundredths (39 .90) feet to the division line between land belonging to John H. McNamara and land belonging to Antonio 1. Silvestri and his rife Assunta, and also land belonging to Paolo Nat-ale; by land belonging to the fallowing persons named consecutively with correspondhig frontages beginning at Arlington Street, namely; Giuseppe Orlandella, seventy-seven and seventy hundredths (77.70) feet; Five-Five Club, thirty-three (33) feet; Five-Five Club,. thirty-four (34) feet; Steven E. Falomey, et eat. Trs. Five-Five Club, thirty-three (33) feet; Giuseppe Orlandella, thirty-two (32) feet; Joseph Pusconi and wife Marie, thirty- five (35) feet; Costis Geramanis, seventy-five (75) feet; Antonia Silvestri and his wife Assunta, eighty and ten hundredth (80.10) feet to said division Brie; thence turning and extending southerly on the said division line forty and sixteen hundredths (40.16) Beet to the southerly line of Berkeley Street; thence turning and extending westerly, three hundred ninety-six and twelve hundredths. (300.12) feet to the point of beginning, by land belonging to the following persons named in regular order with the length of frontage of each ownership; Paolo Natale twenty-five and forty-two hundredths (25.42) feet, Costis P. Geramanis, fifteen and five tenths (15.50) feet; Paolo .Livoli and his wife Giovannini Casale, fifteen and five tenths (15.50) feet; Domenica Filippa Ricci, two lots e�aeli of fifteen and five tenths (15.50) feet frontage; Costis V"eronakis and his wife Anthrla, fifteen and five tenths (15.50) feet; ittoric Serafino and his wife Annie, fifteen and five tenths (15.50) feet; Frank Spergxairo, fifteen and live tenths (105.50) feet; Sarkis H. Gulezian, fifteen and five tenths (1.5.50) feet; Nicola Ortelino, fifteen and five tenths (15.50) feet; Rrini Sevastow, sixteen (10) feet; Afrothity Rosvanis, sixteen (16) feet; Georgeos Skopeletis, sixteen (16). feet; Costis P. Gerarnanis, sixteen (16) feet; Domenica FiHppa Ricci, sixteen (16) feet; Angelo Gannazzi and. his NNrife Lucia, twenty-three and five tenths (23.50) feet; Carlo Accardi and his wife Teresa C., fifty (50) feet;and Euripides Demos, seventy- seven and seven tenths (77.70) feet to the paint of beginning. Rl.;CORD 4F TOWN MEETINGS 165 Said street is hereby laid out and the grades thereof estab- lished as shown on a street plan with title " Tm n of Watertown. Plan of Berkeley Street to Accompany Description for Accept- ance under the betterment Act," and dated, " January IS, 1922. Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer," and a copy, of which is to be duly roistered in the South Registry DisLrict of Middlesex bounty with this order. And said Board having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the abutting land along which the said street has been laid out as aforesaid, hereby determines that no damages are aistained, and none awarded, and said Board hereby declares that all acts herein are done under the previsions of law autliorizing the assessrnent of betterments. And it is therefore ordered that Berkeley Street he and is hereby laid out as and for a public way, under the provisions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, according to the above description, and having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the lands across and through which said street has been laid out as aforesaid, we hereby determine that no damages Dave been satstaii-ted and noise are awarded, and we further order and declare that said laying out is done under Chapter 80 of the General Laws providing for the assess- ment of betterments, and that the area comprising the several parcels described and set forth in the Schedule hereto annexed, will receive 'benefit or advantage other thaw the general advan- tage to the community from said laying out and that better- ments are to be assessed for said laying out upon the parcels of land in said area described in said. Schedule and as shown on a plan of said area. dravrn by Forrest J. l�layrnarcl, 'Fawn Engi- neer, dated January 18, 1922, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk of Watertown, and the amount set opposite each of said described parcels is the amount estimated to be the betterment that will be assessed upon said described parcel. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Sclectinen. A true copy, attest: ERNEST K. INCIAI.LLS, Clerk of Selectmen. 166 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Schedule In said Schedule each parcel of land is described as of the Girst day of April neat preceding the date of this order. The persons named in said Schedule are the supposed owners of record as of said first day of r piil, and in ease said owner's name: is not correctly stated, it is to be understood that said Marcel is owned by owners unknown. And the munher of the lot set opposite each parcel in said Schedule is the number of the lot s}lown uri a plan on file in the office of the Assessors of the T4'b'atr of Watertown. Lot Sid4 Of ESUtraded Gluner Address No. Sheet Area Troxzage I3rllcrmeral Antonio 1.SilvcsLri el ux.Assunta,,l 2 Berke- ley strew, "Alatertown.. . ...........1.7.16.to &pt. 14 North 8470 80.10 6240 30 Costis Cy'manianis,28 ]3erl€e11!y Street,IVUCcr- tWII. . ............................12, 1 a& �y Pt.L L, 14 IN orth 7500 4.40 225 00 Josel� Bw cani cl Irx, llarrie, IS Berkelcv l�trecL.1VaLtt rtnnn. . . . . . . . ..P'ts. 10,It North 3ri0@ :3:3M 10.5 00 Giusepppe C]rlandella, lli Berkeley Streit, Pt. 10 1'atertown. . .......... . ............ &D North 3200 32.00 06 00 Steven E. Falorney, Ennlio M. Ban,tta and Pietro Massa, Trustetes Five-Five: Club, S& care E.S.S.Baratta,73 Park,Somerville. Pt.7 North 33M 33A)" 99 00 Steven E, Rilomey. Zndlio M. Baratta and Pietro 34assa. Trusums Five-Five Club, Care K't1.8arattta,7:3 Park,SoMeT ills-Pts.is&7 Forth 34t0) 34-00 102 Ott Steven B. Falom€ry, truilio M. Baratta and Pietro 5Itossu, 'Trusteln Five-Fiat Club. rare G.M.Baratta.73 Park.Somerville.Pts.6&5 North 3300 133.00 W (x) Gius e 0rltinttelltt, 10 Berkeley Street, Mtertown. ..... .................. 4 North ?51M F7.TC 233 10 Euripides Uemas,03 Arlington Street,ii'ater- roNff t. Jr,.L 30 Smith l',42 77,70 233 M)CRrlc7 Aeen xe3l,rt reucia,D Berkeley Street, Watertown. .. ..... ..... ....,.......2S& 29 South :if CM 510.{1fd 150 00 Angelo Gannntai el ux.Teresa C.,31 Berkeley Street. Watertown. . .. . . . ........... A South 2350 23.60 70 M Da menica Filipra Ricci,:3;3 Berkeley Street, Watertown. . ....................... B Sleuth 1G00 1[.00 48 OD Crstis 13. GeramanJs, ?S Berkeley Street, >b'4rateftown. G South 10tlld 10.00 0 00 C#oortw,, Skuptletis. 17 13crkcicy Street, Watertown. .... ... ................. D South 16()(1 10100 48 W Afrothity Rosr-arnis, 110 Berkeley Street, Watertbwa. . .. E 5uaith ICO) MOD 48 Oft l riniSe Vastow.2113erkeleyS tree t,kVntertown F SLyutb IBOU 16.00 4R on Moat ,Urtelino,23 Berkeley$treat,W atertown G South 1550 16, 41) 4_0 Santis H. Gulezian, `.5 Berkeley Street, Watertown.. . - H South 1560 1515A) 40 111 Prank:Sperguim, 27 Berl.vle.4 4tru.t, Water- tgwn, . I South 155t1 15. 0 46 50 'Vittorio Serafinr�artel Xn,ttie ilui ra e.,:'i ii rkt- ley Street, Vl'aUurtotsrr. . J South I5.0 15.ro 46 50 C ostas Veroivu kis er nx. Anthola 3 iierLzfilcy Street, Waterton a,. 1C 'South I E50 U-1.50 460 Domer&4L Hit rxi Ricci. :i:l l3erkcleg Street, lVatertown......................... L South I VA I5.50 43 30 Domearica Fiiipl a Ricci, 33 Berkeley Street, Watertown... ... `ei Louth 15w 151.50 46 S!I Giovanvirtni Casale Livoli, ux. of Paolo. .37 Berkeley StreA, Uratertown. . . . .,.-... N 'South 1650 15.50 46 40 CostLs 11. Geramanis, 28 Herkelcy Street, 1Vatcrtown. . ... o South 1:10S 1a1.5n •1G ail Paolo `(itale:.•11 Berkeley Street,Watertown. P South 1 ?.i.E'er 7G _fti RIXO to of TOWN MEETINGS 167 Voted: That the. laying out of Berkeley Street as a public way, as appears in the report of the Selectmen. be and it is hereby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to take the land described in said report as and for a public way. Article 23. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Cedar Street, under the pro,6,ions of Chap- ters- 82 and 80 of the General Laws, the latter providing; for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a. public higher*ay, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by eminent domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for said laying; out, provide the sum or sums of money necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cost of construction, direct haw said money shall be raised., or take any action relating thereto. Deport of the Selectmen on the Layout of Cedar Street After due notice as required by, the provisions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, ive, the Selectmen of Watertown„ met on the tenth day of December, A.D. 1921, at 3.30 o'clock p.n1., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and on the sixteenth day of December A.D. 1921, for the purpose of the public hear- ing of all parties interested, can a petition for the laying out of Cedar Street as a public �%vay, and. Nve, the Selectmen, upon consideration of the matter, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Cedar Street be laid out as and for a public way, in acc-ords.nce with the follmAng description, and as shown on a plan drawn by F. J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and dated January 10, M22. Description of Cedar Street for Acceptance under the Betterment .Act Beginning at a stone hound situated at the intersection of the westerly line of Spruce Street and the northerly line of Cedar Street; thence extending southerly by the westerly line of Spruce Street forty and tiventy-three hundredths (40.23) feet to 1 he southerly line of Cedar Street; thence; turtling and extending westerly one h-andred (100) feet by land belonging to Fred L. and his wife Ella L. Pancoast to a point of curvature; 168 WATIMTOWN TOWN REPORT then e extending westerly and northwesterly by a carve havulff a radius of one hundred ninety (190) feet and two hundred twenty-five and cif ty-fivo hundredths (225.55) feet in length by land belonging to Alice L., wife of Louis J. Neuter, having a frontage of sixty and four tenths (60..40) feet; also by land belonging to the estate of Alexander H. Barclay seventy-four and fifteen hundredths (74.15) feet in length; also by land belonging to Alice F. McDonough, having a frontage of ninety- one (91) feet to the southeasterly line of Lincoln Street; thence turning; and extending northeasterly twenty-one and twD tenths (21.20) feet to a paint near the center line of Cedar Street where the southeasterly linc of Cedar Street and the northeasterly line of Lincoln Street ineet; thence extending northerly by the said northerly line of Lincoln Street forty-five (45) feet to the northeasterly line of Cedar Street; thence turning and extending southeasterly and easterly by a curve leaving a radius of one hundred and fifty (150) feet and two hundred fifteen and twenty-night hundredths (215.28) feet in length to a paint of tangency; thence extending one hundred two and ninety--one hundredths (102.91) feet to the point of beginning, by la-aid belonLdng to Karl F. and Katrina Leinonen, seventy-eight and ninety-four hundredths (78.94) feet; also land belonging to Winifred D. Farwell, having a frontage of seventy-nine (79) feet; also land belonging to '"Tinton L, B d- dington, having a frontage of eighty and twenty-five hundredths (89.2 ) feet; and land belonging to Hester E. Thompson, having a, frontage of eighty (80) feet to the point of beginning. Said street is hereby laid out and the grades thereof estab- lished as shown on a street elan Nvith title. " Plan of Wa.tertown,. Plan of Cedar Street, to Accompany Des+cripticn for Acceptance under the Dettmnent Act," an(i dated, `d January 19, 1922. Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer," and a copy of which i5 to be duly registered in the South Registry District of Middlesex County with this order. And said. Board having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the abutting land along which the said street has been laid out as aforesaid, hereby determines that no damages are sustained and none awarded, and said RECORD OF TOWN 'MEETTNIGa 169 Board hereby declare, that all acts herein are done under the previsions of law authori,7ing the assessment of betterments. And it is therefore ordered that Cedar Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public -way, under the provisions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, according to the above description, and having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the lands across and through which said street has been laid out as aforesaid, we berehy-determine that no damages have been sustained and none are awarded, and we further order and declare that said 1a3nng out is done under Chapter SO of the General Laws providing for the assess- ment of betterments, and that the area comprising the several Parcels described and set forth in the Schedule hereto annexed, will receive benefit or advantage other than the general advan- tage to the community from said laying; out anal that better- ments are to be assessed for said laying out upon the parcels of land in said area described in said Schedule and m shown can. a plan of said area drawn by Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engi- neer, dated January 19, 1922, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk of Watertown, and the amount set opposite each of said described parcels is the amount estimated to be the betterment that will be assessed upon said described. parcel. CHAEI,ES M. ABBOTT, ERNS' 1C. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selectmen, A true copy, attest: ERNEST K. INGALLS, Clerk of Selectozen. Schedule In said Schedule each parcel of land is described as of the first day of April next preceding the date of this order. The pmons, named in said Schedule are the supposed owners of record as of said first day of April, and in case said owner's name is not correctly stated, it is to be understood that said parcel is owned by owners unknown. And the number of the lot set opposite each parcel in said Schedule is the number of the lot shorn on a plan on file in the office of the Assessors of the Town of Watertown. Lat aide of Esffmafed Oloner Address Ald. sfrea Area PrdnfaRe Bellermast Tied L,et xx.Ella L.Panceast,71 Spruce Street, Wateriuwun 5 South 59M 100,00 S300 00 Alice L. ux, Louis. 1. Reuter. 15 Cedar Street, Watertwwn.. .......................... 6 South 5M2 MAO 1,81 20 Alexander H.Barclay,FA;tato of l 1 C dar Street. Watertown. ........................... 7 South 6 7LR 74.15 222 45 Alice P. McDonough, 60 Lincoln Street, Water- t4W3.i, 52 South 8576 UIIOU 273 00 TCarI P. �n 1 I{atrin e I a!iruonen, Ex Cedar Strc*et, Watertown. . ......,., . . ..., 8 North 6634 78.04 23G 82 Winifred D. arweU. 12 Cedar Street, Water- town. 7 North 66M 70.00 2"37 00 Hinton L.ffiudrlinGtat�,1tl GedArStrer.t water- town., ...... .. .... 13 I girth 683..3 80.2 2-10 75 Hester R, Thompson, Brookline.., ........, . 5 North -1627 80.00 2.10 00 Voted: That the laying out of Cedar Street as a public way, as appears in the report of the Selectmen be and it is hereby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to tape the land describe-d in said report as and for a public way. Art cie 29. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of French Street, wider the pro vis'ons . Chapters 82 and SO of the GeTicral Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to tale by eminent domain, or acquire by pur- chase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the surd or sums of money necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cost of construction, direct how said money sliall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of French Street After due notice as regi fired. by the provisions,of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, we, the Selectmen of Waterto%im, met on the tenth day of December, A-D, 1921, at 2.30 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of vice ing the premises, and on the sixteenth day of December, A,D. 1921, for the purpose of the public hearing of all parties interested, on a petition fcr the laying out of Prench Street as a public way, and we, the Selectmen, upon consideration oaf the matter, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that French Street be laid cut as and for a public way, in accordance with the following cl'scription, and as shown an. a Flan drawn by F. J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and dated January 18, 1922. RECORD OF TOWX MEETINGS 171 Description of French Street for Acceptance under the Betterment Pict Beginning at a point can the southerly line of _Main Street, sixth'-ore and fifteen hundredths (61,15) feet from the south- easterly- line of Bacon Street; thence extending southwesterly five hundred twenty-four and fire tenths (524.50) feet, to a point,sixty-eight (68) feet northerly front the northerly boundary line of How Park, by land belonging to persons named consecu- tively from Main Street %itli corresponding frontages of abutting latg; namely, John L. Koch,with a frontage of seventy- two and nine tenths (72.90) feet; Domenico Barbato, two, lets %Nnth frontages of fifty (50) feet and ninety-nine and sixty-three hundredths (99.63) feet respectively; 13rie1get Leehan et cif,, one hundred and ninety-seven hundredths (100.97) feet; Bridget and Elizabeth Condon, one hundred (100) feet, Patrick Devaney, one hundred one (101) feet to the division line between land owned by. Patrick Devaney and land owned by Katherine h+l. Ford; thence turning and extending easterly and crossing French Street forty (40) feet to the southeasterly line of the said French Street; thence turning and extending northea,ste:rly five hundred thirty-six and thirteen hundredths (5e36.13) feet to the southerly line of 'Main Street; by land belonging to per- sons named consecutively withcorresponding frontages extend- ing from the division line between land owned by Nicola Russo and land owned by Patrick Cahill, two lots each with frontages of forty-erne and five tenths (41,50) feet. Crossing the westerly- end of Wollitzer Street a length of eighteen and sixty-one hundredths (18.61) feet to the land belonging to John Hyde with lot frontage of eighty-fire (85) feet; Carmela Scipione, two lots each with a frontage of forty-five (45) feet; Rose I'. Ferrins, ,xTife of James W. Ferrins, seventy and seventy-four hundredths (70.74) feet; Marie C. Sterling-French, two lots each having a frontage of sixty (00) feet and Giarnbatista Bianca a frontage of suety-eight and seventy-eight hundredths (68.78) feet to the southerly line of Main Street; thence turning and extending westerly by the southerly line of Main Street forty- three and twenty-one hundredths (43.21) feet to the point of beginning. Said street is hereby laid out and the grades thereof estab- 172 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT fished as shown on a street plan with title, `° Town of Water- town, Plan of French Street to Accompany Description for Acceptance under the Betterment Act," and dated, "` January * 18, 1922, Forrest J. Maynard, Torn Engineer," and a copy of which is to be duly registered in the South Registry District of 1\1I1ddlescx County NNrith this order. And said Board having considered the question of da..rnages sustained by the owners of the abutting land along which the said street has been laid out as aforesaid, hereby determines that no damages are sustained, and none awarded, and. said BDard hereby declares that all acts herein are clone under the provisions of law authorizing the assessment of betterments. And it is therefore ordered that French Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public way, under tha provisions of Chapter 82 of the General Lxws, according to the above description. and havingconsidered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the lands across and through which said street has been laid out as aforesaid, we hereby deter riiine that no damages have been sustained and none are awarded, and ive further order and declare that said laying out is done under Chapter Sfl of the General Laws providing for the assessment of betterments, and that the area comprising the several parcels described and set forth in the Schedule hereto annexed, will receive benefit or advantage: other than the general advantage to the commtinity from said laying out and that betterments are to be assessed for said laying out upon the parcels of laird iii said area described in said Schedule and �Ls shown on a plan of said area drawn by Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer, elated January 18, 1322 and can file in the office of the Town Clerk of Watertown, and the amount set apposite each of said described, parcels is the amount estimated to be the betterment that will be assessed upon said describe Marcel. CHAR.LES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST R. INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, selectmen. .Ai true copy-, attest: ERNE,13T X. INGALLS, Clark of SelectInvi.. RIsCORD of TOWN MEETINGS 183 Description of Part of Robbins Road for Acceptance under the. Betterment Act. Beginning at a point on the southerly line of Bellevue Road two hundred eleven and three hundredths ( 11.03) feet from the, easterly line of Comizion Street; thence extending easterly by the said easterly line of Bellevue Ruud seventy-faux and eighty- five hundredths (74.85) feet thereby crossing the northerly end of Robbins Road to a point of curvature; thence turning and. extending westerly acid southerly by a curve having a length of twenty-four and ninety-five hui-idredths (24,95) feet and having a radius of fifteen (15) feet, to a point of tangency; thence: extending eight hundred sixty-three and fifty-tWO hundredths (363.5 ) feet to a point of curvature; thence extend- ing southerly and easterly by a curve haN ing a radius of fifteen (15) feet, and a length of twenty and sixty-two hundredths (20.62) feet; to a stone bound on the northerly line of Orchard Street, by land belonging to persons earned consecutively from Bellevue Read, with corresponding frontages of abutting lots, namely, Alice L. Pinkhain, two lots with frontages of sixty- eight and five tenths (6S.50) feet and fifty (.50) feet respectively; International Service Company Inc., three lots, each with frontage of fifty (50) feet; NIary R. B. Cooch, three lots and cane half lot, each single lot baving a frontage of fifty (50) feet and one half lot a frontage of twenty-rive (25)feet;Mary A_ Chandler Atherton, one and one half lots, the half lot having a frontage, of twenty-five feet and the whole lot a frontage of fifty 00): feet; Helen T. Clement, fifty (50) feet; Alexander B. ,Stewart, fifty (50) feet; A. Mead Wheeler, fifty (50) feet;Anna L. Levv-is, two lots each .xith frontage of fifty (50) feet; InternatiOnal Service Company Inc., fifty (50) feet and Harold K. Hobart with frontage of ninety and fifty-vine hundredths (90,59) feet to the northerly line of Orchard Street; thence turning and exuding westerly by the said northerly line of Orchard. Street seventy and sixty-one hmidredths (70.61) feet, thereby crossing: the southerly end of Robbins Road to a point of mrvature, thence turning and extending easterly and sout+herlY by a curve having a radius of fifteen (15) feet and a length of twenty- five and fifty-three hundredths (25.53) feet to a stone bound which is a point of tangency; thence extending northerly 184 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT eight hundred fifty-slx and nineteen hundredths (856.19) feet to a point of curvature;them extending northerly and westerly by a curve having a radius of twenty (20) feet and a length of twenty-nine and fifty-six hundredths (29.56) feet to the point of beginning; by land belonging to persons named consecutively from Orchard Street with corresponding frontages of abutting lots, namely:. International Service Cornpaxiy Inc., two lots with frontages of xiinety-seven and thirty-two hundredths (97.32) feet and fifty (50) feet respectively; Mary K. Lapharn and Celestia Lapham, two hats each with frontage of fifty (50) feet; International Sen�ice Company Inc., ten lots each with frontage of fifty (60) feet and land belonging to Alice M. ornerby, with lot frontage of one hundred sixty-three and ninety-six hundredths (163.96) feet to said southerly line of Bellevue Road or the point of beginning. Said road is hereby laid out and the grades thereof estab- lished as shown on a street plan -;N�th title, " Town of Water- town, Plan of Robbins Read to Accompany Description for Acceptance under the Betterment Act," and dated, " February 2, 1922. Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer," and a copy of which is to be duly registered in the South Registry Distr5a of Middlesex County with this order. And said Board having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the abutting land along which the said road has been laid out as aforesaid„ hereby determines that no damages are sustained and none awarded, and said Board hereby declares that all acts herein are done under the previsions of law authOriZing the assessment of betterments. And it is therefore ordered that part of Robbins Road he and is hereby laid out as and for a public way, under the pro- visions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, according to the above description, and having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the lands across and through which said street has been laid out as aforesaid, we hereby determine that no damages have been sustained and none are awarded, and we further order and declare that said lagging out is done under Chapter 80 of the. General Laws pro- viding for the assessment of betterments, and that the area comprising; the several parcels described and set forth in the RECORD Or 'F{]WN MEETINGS 185 Schedule hereto annexed, will receive benefit or advantage other than the general advantage to the colmnilnity from said laying out and that betterments are to be assessed for said laying out upon the parcels of land In said area described in said Schedule and as shown on a plaza of said area drawn by Forrest J. May- nard, Town Engineer, dated February 2, 1922, and on file ire the office of the Town Cler1c of Watertown, and the amount set apposite each of said described parcels is the amount esti- mated to be the betterment that will be assessed upon said described parcel. ClIARLES M. AI3BOTT, ERNEST X. INGALLS, G. FREDERIC{ ROBINSON, S elet;oven. A tnie copy, €attest. ERNEST K. INGALLS, Clerk of Seiecinien. Schedule In said Schedule each parcel of land is described as of the first day of April next preceding; the date of this order. The persons named in said Schedule are the supposed owners of record as of said first clay of April, and in case said owner's name is not correctly stated, it is to be understood that said parcel is awned by owners unknown. And the number of the lot set opposite each parcel in said Schedule is the number of the lot shorn can a plan on file in the office of the Assessors of the 'Town of Watertown. Log SW of d:sllmated 0wncr Address No. Street Area Frontage Beaerrne?rt Alice L,Pinkham,93 Prartdia Street,Watertown 1 East (1118 08,50 8205 50 Alice L.Pinkharn,09 Franklin Street,Watertown 2 East 5069 -5D-00 150 0U International Scrvico Company Inc., 8 Winter SIMIL , Eostarr..._ 8 East 5080 50.00 150 GO Intemstivnal Service Ca[b�tiany Inc.. t1 Winter Street, Boatan... ...... ... 4 East 5701 50-w 160 00 International Service �mpany Inc., 8 W inter Street, Boston................. ........ 5 East 6723 50.00 150 oo U-3 l:. S. Coach, a2 Commonwealth}Rrarl, '44 illtllwn,. 8 East 5744 50.00 150 00 Ma F. H. +-ocfch, : Coraatacwmith Road, V4'ate t Wn. .................. . 7 East 57GO 50.00 150 DO Nta E. It. C<000h, 4; Commonwealth lto©d, atertawm. . ................. 8 East 5787 50.00 ISO 00 Mary E. H. Cooch, 52 Commonwealth Ratsd. Mary A- CChandler?►thetertown.. rton,85 Robbins Road, Watertown East 211�1 ;:a.00 75 00 f ll+atertown. ...........................Pt.P East two 25.00 75 00 1 � WATBRTO'tVN TOWN REPORT LN Side.of Tstimared Owner .01ddre6s No' .Area Area ;Fronfoit Betlerme°n! Mary A- Chuuller Atherton, k;., Robbins Road, 10 East 5620 :�0-W SI1 G 00 Watertown... ....... .......... Helen T. Clement, 1416 %'tassachusetts'Aronue.l l East 5MG 50-00 150 40 Cambridge. .. ... ................. ..... Alexander B3 Stewart, 33 Spruce Street. Qatar- 12 East 5ti0% 50.00 150 00 .... East 7fi 50-001511 tH1 A.Mead Wheeler.10 Parker Street,Watenrtd►vn 13 Annn L.Lewis,3'26 I3nylaton Stfcet,Watertotrn. 1�# East 5994 10 50-00 150 00 In na L.on�al Sc�c10 Cam un}e t,Watertown 8 rton nr 1ci East �'J10 5{r,0tl 1ci0 00 ',str,�et,Bcstcn... ....... ............. 16 East 61326 50,00 150 co Harold K. I.4art, iS 1 r;uicesca Avcnuc.Nest 17 C,jst 10,T30 40.59 271 77 Iscte nati 31ery 1 Ser-ce Compattiy 111c., 8 Vinter Street, Ruston. ,, .• ...•..•• . 35 Walt 9�4' +d7.3° 2U1 tiCr InLerr�ational ervim Con,13any Inc-, s VVinter :30 �11cst E740 50.fl0 IICA 00 Street, Boston. ., . . .,•.,..........1... Mary K. Laphain and CeIcstin Laphara, 1325 7 West 5740 50.00 150 09 Com=onwmlth Avemse.Allston. . •,. Mar} K. Lapham and Celestia Laphana. 1325 Comr,nonwealth Avenue,Allston ......... 38 'Vest 57,10 50.00 iall 00 International Service! Company Inc., 8 Winter 3U �'cst ;a740 50,00 150 04 Street. Bogtan, .. ................ Internatiomal Srrvicu co,,aany Isn.. S dater 40 West 6740 50.00 15D 00 Street:Boston. . . ......••.•..�-• 3nternatianal Servica Cofrspany* Inc., 8 Whiter 4I West 5740 50.00 150 00 street. Boalan. . . . . .................... International Service CvMP,—Lny 1`c., 8 Winter 42 Vest 57,10 50-00 150 00 Street, l3mton.. ..h .inter lnter tion,cl servieL Companyr Inc., 13 West 5740 50.00 150 00 Street.Boston. . ................,...., International Service C;rMPMY Iuc.. Winter # West 5740 50.00 150 4u street. P ostosa.. . ..................... International Service Camuany Inc., 8 Winter 45 West 57-10 50.00 15o oo Street,Reston. _ ... ... ... . International Service Company Inc., r 8 Winter # -e.t 574b 50.00 150 00 Street.Boston. . ......, .., ... IntQrt�tiorcal Samce Company Inc., $ Wintor t7 W 5740 5(3,00 150 on Street. Boston. . ...... ... �•Winter.. International Service Company Inc.. #� West 57,10 50.00 150 00 Street. Boston. . ., .••.�........ Alice M.Sornerby,Bclievue Road.Watisdo xrt•.12, 13 Wcst 38.423 103.96 litl 38 Voted: That the laying out of p t of Robbins Road as a public x ay, as appears in the report of the Selectmen be and it is Hereby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to take the lain described in said report as and far a public way. Article 35. To bear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Sheldon Road,under the provisions of Chapters s2 and 8o of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterrl;lents, and to see if the Town Will vote to accept said street as and for'a public highway, and will author- ize the Selectmen, to take by eminent domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary far said laying out, provide the tum or sums of money necessary to pay the cost or damages sherefor, and the cast of cons#xaction, direct how said money shall be raised, or take any 'Ction relating 'thereto. RECGrrra of TOWN AlEtTINGS 197 Report oaf the Selectmen on the Layout of Sheldon Road After due notice as required by the provisions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, we, the Selectmen of Watertow , :net vn the tenth day of December, A.D. 1921, at 4.10 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and on the sixteenth clay of December, A.D. 1921, for the purpose of the public hearing of all parties interested, on a petition for the laying out of Sheldon Road as a public way, and we, the Selectmen, upon consideration of the matter, do hereby: adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Sheldon Road be laid out as and for a public way, in accordance with the following description, and as shown on a plan drawn by F. J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and. elated January 26, 1£122. Description of Sheldon Road for Acceptance under the Betterment Act Beginning at a point on the southwesterly line of Belmont Street two hundred two (202) feet from the easterly line of Alden Road; thence extending by the said southwesterly- Tine of Belmont- Street forty and four hundredths (40.04) feet to the southeasterly line of Sheldon Road; thence turning and extending northwesterly two hundred fifty-four rind twefty- five hundredths (254.25) feet to the northerly boundary line of Oakley Country Club, by land belonging to persons named consecutively from BebnDnt Street with corresponding frontages of abutting land, namely, Jessie Stacy Howard, wife of Edward E. Howard, having a frontage of fifty-three and three tenths (53.30) feet; Walter A. Sellon, si.�.-ty (60) feet.; Walter Haker, five (5) feet; Kaihleen T. Greene, sixty-five (65) feet; and land owned by Walter Wessels and wife Florence, having a frontage of seventy and ninety-five hundredths (70.95) feet to the said boundary line of Oakley Country Club; thence turning and extending westerly by the said, boundary line of Oakley Country Club, forty and eighty-eight hundredths (40.8$) feet to the northiyesterly line of Sheldon Roacl; thence turning and extend- ing northeasterly, two hundred sixty-four and fifty-t-yea hun- dredths (2644 52) feet to the Taint of beginning by land belonging to persons named consecutively from said, boundary line of 188 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Oakley Country Club, narrmely, Stella C. He-ssleln, wife of William Hesslein, two kits having frontages of fifty and fifty- two hundredths (50.52) feet and fifty-three (53) feet respect- ively, Anson Earle Sawyer fifty-three (53) feet; William C. Egan, fifty-three (53) feet and Mary A. Graham, wife of Jahn W. Grahain, having; a frontage of fifty-five (55) feet to the point of begirining. Said road is hereby laid out and the grades thereof estab- lished as shown on a street Plan with title " Town of Watertovm, Flan of Sheldon Road too Accompany Description for Accept- ance under the Betterment Act," and dated,, " January 26, 1922. Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer," and a copy of -which is to be duly registered in the South Registry District of Nliddlesex County with this order. :,And said Board having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the abutting land along which the said street has been laid out as aforesaid, hereby determines that no damages are sustained and none awarded and said Board hereby dcclares that all its acts are done under the pro- visions of law authorizing the assessment of betterments. And it is therefare ordered that Sheldon Road be and is hereby laid out as and for a public way, under the provisions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, according to the alcove description, and having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the lands across and through wh cla said street has been laird out as aforesaid, we hereby determine that no damages have been sustained and none are awarded, and we further order and declare that said layisig out is done under Chapter 80 of the General Laws providing for the assess- ment of betterments, and that the area comprising the several parcels described and set forth in the Schedule hereto annexed, ITV receive benefit or advantage rather than the general advan- tage to the community from said laying out and that better- ments are to be assessed for said Iaying out upon the parcels of land in said area described in said Schedule and as shown on a plan of said area drawn by Forrest T. Maynard, Town Engineer, dated January 26, 1022, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk cf Watertown, and the amount set opposite each of said RECORD OF TOWN MEL,TIIvGS 189 described parcels is the amount estimated to be the betterment that will be assessed upon said described parcel. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERINEST K. I GALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON. Selectntett. A true copy, attest: ERNEST K. INGALLS, Gierk of Select pwn. Schedule In said Schedule each parcel of land is described as of the first day of April next preceding the (late of this order. The persons named in said Schedule are the supposed owners of record as of said first day of April, and In ease said awner"s name is not correctly stated., it is to be understood that said parcel is owned by owners unkmown. And the number of the lot set apposite each parcel in said Schedule is the number of the lot shown on a plan on file in the office of the Assessors of the Town of Watertown. Lot .Side of Estimated Owner Affdrrss No. Street Area Frontage Beaermen Jes is Stacy Howard ux.Edward E..496 Belmont street. Watertown... . . ...............« 2 least 4260 53,30 $159 90 Walter A.Sellen,4 Sheldon Road,Watertnwn... 3 Feast 5309 60A0 18l} 00 Falter Maker.74 Wallingford Road.Brighton... 20 East 434 5.00 15 00 Kathleen T. Greene, 12 Sheldon Road, Water- town.. . .. ....... ....., ......... 4 East 3 05M 195 00 Walter We sals and us. Plomme, IS Sheldon Read. watertown. 5 East 5423 70.05 212 55 SteUa C.Hcsslein ux.William.25 Sheldon Road. IV,tert.... . ..................... .. . 7 West 5500 50.59 151 56 Stella C. Ii=Wn ux.William,25 Sheldon Read, Watertown. .....I............ .. 8 West 46M 53.00 159 an Anson Earle Sawyer, 7 Sheldon Road. Water- .r town. «.. ... ....... 9 West 4054 53.00 159 00 Williarn C.Egan,aSheldon Road.Watertowm.. 10 West 4054 5.00 139 Ulf M& }1 Grthnrn ear. John W., 494 Belmont Street, Watertown...... ............... 11 Vest ZW3 55.00 165 W Voted: That the laying out of Sheldon Road as a public way, as appears in the report of the Selectmen be and it is hereby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to take the lard described in said report as and for a public way.. 190 WATERT{}WN TOWN REPORT Betterment Streets On April 3, action taken under Articles 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34 and 35, and in conjunction with .Article 3. Voted: That for the purpose of paying the cost of construc- tion and drainage, of streets to be built tinder the Betterment Act, as voted under Articles 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34 and 35, the sum of twenty-one thousand, five hundred dollars ($21.,500) he and is hereby appropriated. Motion that the Treasurer be authorized to borrow, tinder the direction of the Selectmen the said sum of twenty-one thousand, five Hundred dollars ( 21,t5i]9) as appropriated, defeated, 94 voting in the affirmative and 109 in the negative. it was then Voted: That the sum of tweilty-one thousand, five hundred dollars ( 21,500) appropriated for the, purpose of paying the cost of construction and drainage of streets to be constntcted under the Betterment Act as voted tinder Articles 27, 29, 29, 31, 32, 34 and 35, be assessed in the general tax levy for the current year. On .April 5, 1922, the folio%%ring letter was received by the Town Clerk: Watertown, Mass., kpril 5, 1922. William R McGuire, fl:sq., Town Clerk of Watertown: Dear Sir: Yau are hereby notified that f propose to ask reconsidera- tion of the vote passed at the adjourned town meeting held Monday evening, April 3. 1022, under article 3, tvhereloy it was voted to assess in the general ta\ levy the sum of twenty-one thousand, five hundred dollars (821,500) to pay the cost of betterments and drainage in certain streets in torn reported tinder Articles 27, 29, 29, 31, 32, 34 and 35. Very truly yours, Fred. E. Critclictt." RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 191 ,Action talon at Town Meeting held on April 10, 1922, relative to Betterment Streets. Articles 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34 and 35. Town Clerk read notice of intention of Mr. Fred E. Critchett to reconsider vote whereby the sum of twenty-one thousand, five hundred dollars (821,500) was to be assessed on the general tax levy for the construction and drainage of streets to be built under the Betterment Act, vote having beet Massed at Adj otimed Town Meeting held on April 3, 1922. On April 10, motion to reconsider was adopted, 106 voting in favor and 66 opposed. It was then Voted. To amend the motion whereby the sum of twenty-one thousand, five hundred dollars (321,500) was to be assessed on the general tax levy. Action taken in conjunction with Article 3. Voted- 128 in the affirmative and 52 in the negative, That for tha purpose of pairing the cost of construction and drainage of streets, in accordance with Chapter 80 of the General Laws, as appropriated under Articles 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34 and 35, that the sm of twenty-one thousand, five hundred dollars ($21,500) be borrowed, and the 'Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Select- men, the said sum of twenty-one thousand, five hundred dollars ( 1,,500), 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 provisions of Section 19, Chapter 44 of the. General Laws, so that the 'whole loan shall be paid in not more than five (5) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine. Said bands 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 be due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Banff of Boston, Mass. Voted: Not to reconsider the foregoing vote. Voted: That a cone-nittee of five be appointed by the Moderator to consider and report on a method of creating a fund to which betterments may be paid and from which sums may be appropriated for street betterment work. 192 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT On May 31, 1922, Moderator Joseph P. Keefe appointed the following committee Frederic H. Critchett, 158 Spring Street, ChairrFmm for the fnirpose of organization Jahn A. Collins, 43 Paul Street P. Sarsfield Cuvniff', 107 Church Street Charles M. Abbott, 16 Columbia Street Walter C. Stone, 12 'Walnut Street Article 36. To see if the Town, for the purpose of regulating and restricting billboards, signs, and other advertising devices within its limits, as pro-,ided in Chapter 93 of the General Laws, will adapt the following by-law, or take any action relating thereto, to wit: 41 No person or corporation shall erect or maintain a bill- board, sign-or other outdoor advertising device, except as pro- vided in Section 32 of Chapter 93 of the General Laws, on any location within three hundred feet of ar►y public perk or play- ground-or Metropolitan Park or Parkway, if %�,ithin public view from any portion of such parrs, playgrounds, or parkways; or within three hundred feet of any ptiblic way and within public view frorn any portion of the sane if such billboard., sign or device exceeds five feet in height and eight feet in length, and no billboard, sign or device plaoed vAthin three hundred feet of any such public way and within public view shall be nearer than fifty feet to any other such billboard, sign or device; or at the corner cf any public ways and within a radius of one hundred fifty feet from the point where the cutter lines of such ways intersect; or in any place unless the lowest portion of such bill- board, sign or device is at least three feet from the ground and the entire structure, including its braces and supports, is rnain- tained i1a goad repair, painted and free from accumulations of rubbish and filth and from the pupae, eggs and caterpillars of gypsy and broivn-tail moths and other tree and slu-ub destroying posts; provided that this section shall not apply to signs or other devices which advertise or indicate either the person occupying the premises in question or the business transacted thereon, or advertise the property itself or any part thereof as `Far Sale' or 'Tc Let' !r Voted: That the foregoing ley-law be and is hereby adopted. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 1,93 Boston, 10a.ss., May 2, 1922. The foregoing lava-lal.%fi is hereby disapproved. J. WESTON ALLEN, Attorney General. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Dn .kRr:NiF,XT OF PUBLIC of s William F. Williams, Cmn;nIssionct Division of Highways JNrilliam T. Williams, Chairman G'mwlliss Ws James W. Synan, Frank E. Lyman, State House, Boston ID, December 22, 1922. Mr. William P. McGuire, Town Clerk, WatertDwn, bass. Dear Sir: We are returning to you herewith, without our approval and without prejudice as to future re-submission, your by-lacer in regard to advertising billboards. The Attorney General makes the following suggestions as to how your by-law should be amended to conform to the General Laws: First There is a question as to whether the last portion of your by-law conforms to General Laws, Chapter 93, Section 30. Second: There is no penalty clause as required by General Laws, Chapter 93, Section 33. It had been hoped that when we returned the by-laws for these corrections we could at the same time snake suggestions as to the extent of approving local by-laws. This has been delayed because the Newton lay-law which it had been agreed upon to mare a test case has not been tried, but because of your approaching town sheeting we thought it ad-6sable to have these suggested changes made to conform to the General Laws and be in a position to have your by-law approved or disapproved as soon as the department has the ruling of the Court on the Ne,,N-tors case. I would also respectfully call your attention to Chapter 206, Section. 126, which allows any person unclear certain conditions to move signs on the highivay.s. In closing I would call your attention to a recent ruling of the Attorney General in which he says that all signs and billboards that are wholly or partly witbin the highways or streets, excepting State highways, axe under local supervision, and this division has no authority ever there. (See Chapter 85, section S). Yours truly, R E. LYMANT, Associate Capiunissioner. 194 WAUn+T01T N TOWN kX-PORT Article 37. To sec if the Town will authorize the Selectmen, in its behalf, to petition the General Court, or take any action relating thereto, for amendments of Chapter 205 of the Special Acts of 1919, as amended, said amendments to be in the manner and farm substantially as follows; S,Yct-i0Pt 1. Section 3 of Chapter 295 of the Special Acts of 1919 is hereby amended by strik ng out ill the fifteenth line thereof the words {" the members " and inserting in Mace thereof the words "° the ohainnau." Said section is further amended by striking out in the twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty-third and twenty-fourth lines thereof, the fallowing: " a majority of the town meeting members shall constitute a quorum for doing business; but a less number may organize temporarily and may adjourn from time to tire," Said section is further amended by adding at the end of said section the following. " Any elected town meeting member, who shall be either appointed or elected to any office or position which under the terms of this section shall entitle him to mem- bership in the 'town meeting by virtue of his office, shall there- upon cease: to he a town meeting member by virtue of his said election as such town meeting mi mber and thereupon a vacancy shall occur to be filled in accordant with the provisions of section seven of this act." Section 2, Section 7 of Chapter 205 of the Special, Acts of 1919 is hereby amended by striking out the words 3n the fourf:h, fifth and sixth lines thereof, the following: " upon petition therefor, signed by not less than ten town meeting rnemr ers from the precinct," and by changing the letter " n " in the sixth line in the word " notices "' to a capital " N."" 5cdt ou 3. Section 3 of Chapter 295 of the Special Acts of 1919 as amended by section 5 of Chapter 633 of the acts of 1920 is hereby hirth r amended by adding at the beginitili of said section 8 the following. " No article in the warrant for a town meeting shall finally be disposed of by a vote ' to lay upon the table,' ' to indefinitely postpone,' ' or to take no action thereunder.' " Voted: That a committee of eleven be appointed by the Moderator, consisting of the Moderator, Town Counsel, meTa- RECORD OF 'TOWN MEETINGS 195 hers of the General Court from the Tmm and seven other To4vn Meeting Members, to consider the subject -ina.tter of Article 37, and so much of Article 38 as relates to the subject matter of Article 37. On May 31, 192,, Moderator Joseph P. Keefe appointed the fallowing committee: Joseph P. Keefe, 80 Galen Street, k1oderatrrr, ex off icio P. Sarsfield Cunniff-, 107 Church Street, Tmmi G'minseL, ex afficio Wesley E. ILVlonk, 25 Marion Road, JW)nber of the Gen- eral Court, ex officio George H. Vale, 654 Main Street, 11,10 rber of the General Cmtrt, ex offi.cio Charles M. Abbott, 16 Columti:a a Street Bertrarrr P. Ellison, 77 Russell Avenue George H. B. Green, Jr., 30 Clyde Road James I;. Madden, 64 North Beacon Street James M. Oates, 21 Elliot Street Rodney G. Page, 109 Langdon Avenue Albert L. Partridge, 54 Langdon Avenue Article 38. To see if the Town will amend Chapter 10 of the Fay-Laws, or take any action relating thereto, by strilrill; out certain words and addizig certain phrases thereto, and by the addition of a new section as follows: Ainvid Section 2. Strike out in line five the word ", immedi- ately " and insert in line six after the words " Finance Com- mittee " the folloAing: " at least two -,veeks before the date of said meeting, together TIth all requests for appropriations or transfers of money to be proposed at said meeting." Strike out in line nine the words " or otherwisc." The section shall them read as follows. ,Section 2. Te this mumittee shall be referred all articles calling for an appropriation of Tncney in any warrant for a Torn Meeting hereafter issued, and it shall be the dirty- of the Selectmen after draAring a Town warrant to transmit a copy of the same to each member of the Finance Committee at least two weeks before the date of said meeting, „together with all requests for appropriations or trw-isfers of money to be proposed at said meeting, and the committee shall, after due considera- WA'TERTOWN TOWN REPORT tion of the subject matter in said articles, report thereon in print, such recommendations as it shall deem best. The Finance Committee shall have authority at any time to investigate the books, accounts, and management of any department of the Town, and to employ such expert and other assistance as it may deem advisable for that purpose, and the books and accounts of all departments and officers of the Town shall be open to the: inspection of the committee and of any person employed by it. Amend Section 3, as amended at Town Meeting held Alarch 10, 1913, by the insertion in line fourteen after the ward " shall " the following: " within ten days thereafter "; also in line twe my-three after the word " voter " insert the following: seven clays at least," and in the same line after the word " before " insert the following. " the session of," so that the section shall read as follows; Section 3. The various Town officers, boards and com- mittees charged with the expenditure of the Town's mosey are each directed annually to prepare detailed estimates of the ainounts necessary to carry an the Town's business entrusted to them for the ensuing year with explanatory statements as to any changes from the amount appropriated for the same purpose in the preceding year. Said estimates and explanations shall be filed with the Town Auditor on atr before the fifteenth day of January and he shall forthwith compile the same in tabulated form and add thereto two columns, one giving the amounts appropriated and the other the amounts expended in the -preceding year, and shall, within ten days thereafter, furnish a copy to each member of the Finance Committee, who shall at once consider the estimates and add another colulun givilig the amounts which in their opinion should be appro- priated for the ensuing year, and shall add thereto such explana- tions and suggestions in relation to the proposed appropriations as they may deem expedient. The document when completed shall lac printed by the Finance Committee and a copy mailed to each registered voter seven days at least before the session of the annual Town Meeting at which appropriations are made. The Selectmen small include in their estimates the salaries of all officers elected directly by the "foam, and the salaries of all RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 107 others shall be included im the estimate of the officers, boards or committees appointing them. The Treasurer will include in his estimates the amounts required for the payment of interest on the Town debt and for the payment of such portions of the Town debt as may become due the succeeding year. Amend Chapter 1.0 by adding a. new section to be known as Section 4, as folloNvs; Section 4. Before the Finance C.ommitte�c shall print its report in accordance with the provisions of Sections 2 and. 3 of the By-Laws of the Town, said Committee shall give to each Town officer, board or committee, seeldng an appropriation or appropriations at any Torn Meeting, written notice; of its proposed recommendations thereon. Thereafter said Finance Committee may consider further suggestions or corrections relative to its proposed. recommendations, provided said sug- gestions or corrections are made in writing and Bled x-vith the Chairman or Secretary of the Committee %Nitthin twenty-four hours of such notification. The Committee shall then complete and publish its report and mail a copy thereof to each Town Meeting Member at least four days prior to any Special Town Meeting, or seven days at least prior to the business meeting of the Annual Meeting. Report of the Committee an Change in By-Laws was pre- sented by Mr. P. Sarsfield. Cunniff, Chairman. Report of Committee on Change in By-Laws To the Citizens of 117aJertoW.01: Your Committee appointed at a 'ToNvn Meeting, December 28, 1921, to whom was referred certain proposed amendments to Chapter 14 of the By-Laws of the Town of 'Watertown, herewith recommend changes as follows Article 88. To see if the Town will amend Chapter 10 of the By-Laws, or take any action relating thereto, by striking out certain words and adding certain phrases tliereto, and by the addition of a new section as follows., Anted Section 2. Strike out in line five the word " immedi- ately " and insert in line six after the word " Finance Com- mittee " the following, " at least two weeps before the date of i ] WATERTOWN TOWN RIEPORT said meeting, together With all requests for appropriations or transfers of money to be proposed at said meeting." Strike out in line nine the words " or otherwise." The Section shall then read as follows.- Sed on 2. To this c0imnittee shall be referred all articles calling for an appropriation of money in any warrant, for a Town Meeting hereafter issued, and it shall be the fluty of the Selectmen after drawing a Town warrant to transtnit a copy of the same to each member of the Finance Cornmittee at least two weeks before the date of said meeting, together with all requests for appropriations or transfers of money to be proposed at said meeting, and the comn7ittee shall, after due c0nsidera- Lion of the subject matter in said articles, report thereon in print, such recommendations as it shall deem best. The Finance Come,i ttee shall have authority at any time to investi- gate the books, accounts, and management of any department of the Town, and to employ such expert and other assistance as it may deem ad,6sable for that purpose, and the books and accounts of all departments and officers of the 'Town shall be open to the inspection of the coaunittee and of any person employed by it. Aniend Section. 3, as amended at Town Meeting held March 10, 1913, l)y the insertion in line fourteen after the word " shall " the follolving: " within ten days thereafter "; also in line twenty-three after the word " voter " insert the following: seven days at least," wid in the same line after the Nvord before " insert the following- " the session of,,' so that the section shall read as follows: Sectiov 3. The various Town officers, boards and com- mittees charged with the mpenditure of the 'Town's money are each directed annually to prepare detailed estimates of the amounts necessary- to ca.rryF on the Town's business entnfsted to there for the: ensuing year with explanatory statements as to any changes from the amount appropriated for the sane laur- pose in the preceding year. Said estimates and explanations shall be filed %krith the Town Auditor can or before the fifteenth day of January and he shall forthwith compile the same in tabulated faun and add thereto two columns, one giving the amounts appropriated and the other the amounts expo n(led in the preceding year, and shall, within ten days thereafter, RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 173 Schedule In ,aid Schedule each parcel. of land is described as of the first day of April next preceding the date of this order. The persons named in said Schedule are the supposed owners of record as of said first day of April, and in case said owner's turtle is not cormetly stated, it is to he understood that said parcel is awned by owners =known. And the number of the lot set opposite each parcel in said Schedule is the number of the lot shown on a plan on file in the. office of the Assessors of the Town of atertoivn. Lot Side of Fzltmafed Owner alddeess elfin. .5rreef Area Fro;tjage Balerrrun$ John Ta.Koch.$72 Main street,Watertown..... 15 West 4500� 72.:�0 $278 70 I)amenico l§arbato, 11 French Street, Water- to n.. ... .......................... . 14 West 6120 50,00 1;si1 00 Uomeaico Barbatca,11 French Street,watertox•a 13 Wpst 10,020 09.0 298 80 13ridget L,eeban d al..23 French street. Water- tovm.. ............ 11 '"lest WOO 1D0.07 302 01 Bridget andE1sbeth Ct�ndan,33 Frenc�x Stroct, 'Watertown........... t ............... B "est 96$t1 lfll].00 :30G 00 Patrick Devaney,41 French Street.Watertown.. 4 West 9820 101.00 343 00 Pattink Cahill, 45 Myrtle 5tircet, Watcrtowa... 8 East 4119 +11.50 124 50 Patrick Cahill, 45 14yrtle Street, Watertown... 7 East SM 41.50 124 50 jolin Hyde. 30 French Street, 1'o ntertown......5&6 1kat 75M 95.O0 255 00 Carmelo Sdpioue, Medford_. ...... ......... 4 East 6146 4b.00 135 00 Carmcla 5eipione. Afedford...... ............ 5 East 67 45.00 135 00 Rose K. Ferrins ux. of jamee W, PerxyAs, lti French Street.WatertOwn-.. ...._ $ Rast 6941 70.74 212 22 Alone C. Sterling-French.Park Ridge.I111noiss,.. 4 East 8045 ao.00 ISO 00 Marie C.Sterling-Fmnch,Park Midst.Illinois... 5 East 7011 60.00 160 00 Giarnbati,5tn Eianco,3 rtt Alain Street, Watertown a East 4830 68.75 205 3.1 Voted: That the laying out of French Street as a public way, as appears in the report of the Selectmen he and it is hereby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to take the land described in said report as and for a public way. Article 30. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the Iayinf; out of Hazel Street, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and 80 of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by erninent domain, or acquire by pur- chase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the sum or sums of money necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cast of construction, direct how said rrioney shall be raised, or take any, action relating thereto. Indefinitely postponed. 174 WATERT{JWN TOwtil REPORT Article 31. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of 01cott Street, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and 80 of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and will authorize the Selectmen, to take by eminent domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the sum or sums of money iiece&saryr to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the cost of construction, direct how said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of 01cott Street After clue notice as required by the prcvisions of Chapter 82 of the General La�vs,. we, the Selectmen of Watertown, met on the twenty-eighth day of January, A.D. 1922, at 2.40 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and on the third day of February, A.D. 1922, for the purpose of the public hear- ing of all parties interested, an a petition for the laying out of 01cott Street as a public way, and we, the Selectmen, upon considcration of the matter, Flo hereby adyud e that public convenience and-necessity require that 01cott Street be laid out as and for a public way, in accordance with the follo-wing description, and as shown on a plan drawn by I{. J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and dated January 22, 1922. Description of 01cott Street for Acceptance under the Betterment Act Beginning at a stone bound situab3d on the northerly line of Main Street, which bound marks the easterly line of 01cott Street; thence extending westerly by the said northerly line of Main Street forty-four and seventy-four hundredths (44.74) feet to the westerly line of 01cott Street; thence extending east- erly and northeasterly by a curve having a radius of four hundred forty-seven and twenty-two hundredths (44- 7.22) feet and a length of one hundred ninety-nine and eighty-one hun- dredths (199,81) feet to a point of tangency, which point is marked by a stone bound; thence extending northeasterly six RECORD OF TOWN' MEETINGS 175 hundred eighty-eight and fifty-even hundredths (6$5.57) feet to the southerly line of Highland Avenue; the said westerly line. of 01cott Street being bounded by land belonging to persons named consecutively from Main Street with corresponding frontages of abutting lots, namely; F. W. Mood, act al. Trs., one hundred nineteen and forty-one hundredths (119.41) feet frontage; Petrine Scharff, forty and thirty-'six hundredths (40.36) feet; Petrine Scharf, forty and four hundredths (40.04) feet; Ida M. Hadsdon, forty (40) feet; Patrick J. Callaghan, forty (40) feet; F. W. Wood et al. Trs., forty (40) feet; David . Fitzgerald, forty (40) feet; Rcse Fitzgerald, two lots each of forty (40) feet; F. W. Wood et al. Trs., forty (40) feet; Christian Olsen, two lots each of forty (40) feet frontage; Williarn I,1. 1 1a, forty (40) feet; James R. Murphy, forty (40) feet; F. AV. Wood et al. Trs., forty (40) feet; Bertram H. Fa -veil, forty (40) feet; Clara Calvin, wife of Matis Calvin, two lots each of forty (40) feet frontage, and land belonging to Albert Sticfel, ,ith frontage of eighty-eight and fifty-seven hundredths (88.57) feet to the southerly line of Highland Avenue; thence turtling and extend- ing southeasterly by the southerly li.nc of Highland Avenue, forty and, three hundredths (40.03) feet to a stane bound situated -an the southerly line of Highland Avenue, which marks the southeasterly line of 01cctt Street; thence, turning and extending southwesterly six hundred eighty-seven and sixteen hundredths (687.16) feet to a point of curvature; thence extending southerly by a ctm e having* a radius of four hundred seven and twenty- two hundredths (407.22) feet and a length of ovo hu-ndred and seventy-four hundredths (200.74) feet to the point of beginning, by land belonging to persons named corisecutivelyt from High- land venue with corresponding frontages, na-mely, 3ennie F. Harris, eighty--seven and sixteen hundredths (87.16) feet front- age; Hermine Schni.kwald, wife of August Schnikwald, two lots each of forty (40) feet, frontage; K ristap Peterson, forty (40) feet; Edith Fividenfeld, forty- (40) feet; Kristap Peterson, forty (40) feet; Fritz Freidenfeld., two tots each of forty (40) feet frontage; F. W. Wood. et al. Trs., forty (40) feet; Hedley D. Power, forty (40) feet; :lkanah C. Trask, forty- (40) feet; Clarence C. Trask, forty (40) feet; Janet Kilpatrick, vAfe of 176 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Robert Kilpatrick, forty (40) feet; William G. Blundell, forty (40) feet; Leverett H. Steele, forty (40) feet; William H. Hoben, forty (40) feet, to a point where the line curves to the. left; Richard.H. Thode, two lots, the first of forty and five hundredths (40.05) feet and the second with 4 frontage of forty and forty- eight hundredths (40.48) feet and by land belonging to Georg re E. Crockett, having a frontage of one hundred twenty and twenty-one, hundredths (124.21) feet to the point of beginning. Said street is hereby laid out and the grades thereof estab- lished as shown on a street plan with title, " Town of Water- town, Plan of 01cott Street to Accompany Description for Acceptance under the Bettennent Act," and elated., " January 22, 1022, Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer," and a copy of which is to be duly registered in. the South Registry District of Middlesex County with this carder, and said Board having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the ab-atting land along which the said street has been laid out as aforesaid, hereby determines that no damages are sus- tained and none awarded, and said Board hereby declares that all acts herein are clone Lander the provisions of law authorizing the assessment of betterments. And it is therefore ordered that 01cott Street be and is hereby laid cut as and for a public way, tinder the provisions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, according to the above descrip- tion, and having; considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the lands across and through which said street has been laid out as aforesaid, vve hereby determine that no damages have been sustained and none are awarded, and we further order and declare that said laying out is dune under Chapter 80 of the General Laws providing for the assessment of betterments, and that the area comprising the several parcels described and set forth in the Schedule hereto annexed, v611 receive benefit or advantage other than the general advantage to the community from said laying out and that betterments are to be assessed for said laying out upon the parcels of land in said area described in said che(lule and as shcwn on a plan of said area drawn by Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer, dated January 22, 1922, and on file in the office of the Town RECORD OF TOWN �LNEETINGS 177 Clerk of Watertown, and the amount set opposite each of said described parcels is the amount estimated to be the betterment that will be assessed upon said described parcel. CHARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST K, INGALLS, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, selechnen. A trite copy*, attest: ERNEST K. INGALLS, Clerk of .Selectmen. Schedule In said schedule each parcel of land is described as of the first day of April next preceding the date of this order. The persons reamed in said schedule are the supposed owners of record as of said first day of April, and in case said owner's name is not correctly stated, it is to be understood that said parcel is awned by owners unlmoivri. And the slumber of the lot set: apposite each parcel in said schedule is the number of the lot shown on a plan on file in the office of the Assessors of the Town of Watertown. L(4 Side of E?sUmaied Owner Addresw No. Slr"I Area Frontage Bellerment F.'iV,Wood cl al.trs..15 Srhool Strcct,Boston. . 267 We<Rt &175 1111.41 $356 23 Petrxne Scharff. I Chapiman Street,Watertown 266 ,rest 4.400 40.36 121 OS Fetrine 5chnrfl.11 Chap Street,Watertown. 265 West 4316 40.04 120 12 Ida hi.Frodsdon.care C.S. Drake, 10 State Strut, nostoa. .. . ..................... 264 Wwt 4280 10-00 120 00 Patrick 1. Callaghan,101 Arsenal Street,WatQ� town 263 Went 4280 40.00 120 00 F.W.Flood t!al«trs«.15 a.. 262 West 4280 40.00 120 00 David E.Fit ger'.ld,34 I�lcartt Street,1%%tertowit 281 VVc9t 4280 40.00 120 00 lease:k. 'FitZ ralcl,3#Olentt Street,-Watertown- 2Gif Vest 428a 40-00 12€I 00 Rase A.Fitxgerrrld,34 01c❑tt Street.Watt rtas+rzi. 2 �4'cst 4{H}0 44}.l1{1 129 0(f F.W.Wood d al.tss 15 School Street,Boston.. 25S West Wr) 4000 120 00 Christian Olsen,44 Olcott Street,%4ratorW%rn .. 257 West 41}(10 40.00 120 00 Christian Olse❑,41 Olcott Street,I- atertown.... 353 West 4000 40.00 120 00 William E. Ela, 106 Josephine Avenue, direst Somerville.. .. .. 2,55 'West 4000 40-00 120 00 awes R. Murphy,I Beacoa Street.Boston,... 254 `Vest -10M 4.0.00 120 00 .W.Wood el al trs.,IS School Street.Boston.. 253 Rest 40W 40.00 120 00 Bertram H.Farwell. 22 Cypress Avenue, Pacific Grove.Cali€ornia. . . . . .. ............... 252 West 400p 40.00 120 00 Clara Calnin. rsx.of hiatis, 11 Chapman street, Watert❑tarn... .......... :51 Truest 4t1i>'<] 40.00 120 00 Clara Calnin, ux. of Nfatis, 11 Chapman Street, Watertown,..««....................... 250 West 4000 40.00 120 00 Albert Stie€el.62€1cott Street, Watertawn..... 247 West 3671 88.57 265 71 jennie F. I$arris, 160 Palfrey Street, '"'atertown 246 East 3557 87.10 261 48 fierrmne Schnikwald, ux.of Augw5t, 65 Qlcott Street, Watertown.. 24.1 East 4000 40.00 120 00 Hermine SchnikwAd. ux. of August. 65 Oleott Street. Watertown. . . ............ 243 East 4000 40.00 120 00 178 WAMRTCaWN TOWN REPORT Lot side of Tsti>qutvrt Owner Address No. Street Arcs Frontage Brtlermeng Kristap Peterson,23 Auburn Street,Cnrnbridge, 212 &at 4000 10.00 120 00 Fdith Freidenfeld,47 PICUOtt$iLreet,WILIes-CoWil 2.11 East 40l10 40.00 120 M Kristap Peterson. 23 Auburn Street, C-ainbridge 240 Vli st 4000 40M 120 00 FritzFrcidenfetd„47 Prescott Str t,Wgtertown :?s39 Fast 4900 40.00 120 DO Fritz Freitien£eld,47 Prescian Street.Watertown 238 East 10(Hi 40.00 120 00 F.W.Wood et al.trs.,15 School Street,noatnn.. 237 Enst 4000 •10.00 120 00 14crllc}A.Power.39(aicott Street.'atartown.. 230 East 4" 40M 120 00 Elkanzh C. Trask, 80 Freamont Strcct, Somer- ville. . ... ,. . 235 East 4000 40.00 1:10 U4 Clirente G. Trask, 80 Freeno-nt Street. Somer- Ville.. . .........., .. 234 East 4000 40.00 11-10 00 Janet Kilpatrick ux. of Robert. West Adams Street, Mad{ord Hillside . 233 Fast 4000 -10,00 120 00 William G. Blundell, 138 Morrison Avenue, Somerville.. .. ........ 2U East 4000 40.00 121) 00 I-everett N. Steele, Itichmund, Maine.... . 231 East 4000 90.00 120 00 Wiilliam H.Hoben,113 Prince Stmct,Cambridge. 230 East 40M 40.00 120 00 Richard 11.Thode,33 Walden Street. Oarnbridl„e 221) East 4000 40.05 120 15 R chard H.Thodc,23 Walden Street,Cambridge 2.1R E-Ist 4000 40.48 111 14 Geo E. �CrCrockett, 21.3 Arlington Street, rge . .Ilastort. .......... ............. . .... 227 East 6135 120.21 360 03 Voted: That the laying out of Olcott Street as a public way, as appears in the report of the Selectmen be and it is hereby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to take the land described in said report as and for a public way. Article 32. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Orchard Street Extension, udder the pra- nsiorlS of Chapters 82 and 90 of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, andwill authorize the Selectmen, to take by eminent domain, or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for said laying out, provide the sum or sums of mcney necessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and the east of construction, direct how said money shall be raised, or take and, action relating thereto. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Orchard Street Extension .After due notice as required by the provisions of Chapter 32 of the General Laws, we, the Selectmen of Watertown, met on the twenty-second day of July, A.D. I921, at 8.00 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and on the twenty- second day of Jule, A.D. 1021, for the purpose of the Public hearing of all parties interested, on a petitiorl for the laying out of Orchard Strc-.t Extension as a public way, and we, the Selectmen, upon consideration of the matter, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Orchard RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 17 Street Extension be laid out as and for a pnblie way, in accr)rd- ante N%pith the following description, and as shoivri an a plan dram by F. J, Maynard, "Tern Engineer, and dated Feburary. 8, 1922. Description of Orchard Street Extension from Gammon Street to Barnard Avenue for Acceptance under the Betterment Act Beginning at a point on the westerly line of Barnard-Avenue six hundred two and sixty-e3glYt liundiredths (602.68) feet from the northerly line of Columbia Street; thence extending wtcst- erly by the southerly line of Orchard Street one hul-idred thirty- two and ninety-two himdredtrhs (132.92) feet to a Point Qf deflection; thence deflecting to the right six degrees, nineteen minutes and thirty seconds (0°19' 30'� and extending three hundred eiglity-five and seventy-three- hun&edths- (385.73): feet, thereby crossing Robbins Road, to a point of curvature; thence turning and extending westerly anct southerly by' a curve having a radius of twenty (20) feet and a length Of tllirty- twol and ninety-three hundredths (32.93) feet to a. stone bound situated on the easterly line of Coi=on Street, by land belong ing to persons named consemitively `from Barnard Avenue... namely, William 1d. Draper with lot frontage of one hundred, twenty-nine and fifty-seven hundredths (12.9.57) feet; Mary Etta Lyons one hundred three and fifty-two humdredths (103.52) feet; thence extending seventy arid' sixty-one hun- dredths (70.61) feet therabyT crossing Robbins Road; h-1ter-. natrional Service Company Inc., two lots, Nj ith frontages of one hundred two and s xt y-fi re hundredths (1.02.65) feet and one ltwldred forty-five anti twenty-three hundredths (145.23) feet respectively, to the easterly line ofCommon Street; thence turning and extending northerly-by the easterly line of Common Street eighty and twenty-three hundredths (30.23) feet, thereby crossing the westerly end of the Bart of Orchard Street herein described; thence turning and extending southerly and easterly by a curve having a ra.dins of twenty (20) feet and a length of twenty-nine and mine-tenths (29.90) feet to a point of tangency; thence extending easterly three hundred eighty-nine and fifty- six hundredths (389.56) feet thereby crossing Robbins Road to '180 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT a point of deflection; thence deflecting to the left and extending one hundred twenty-nine and ninety-four hundredths (129.94) feet to the westerly line of Barnard Avenue, by land belonging to perms named consecutively from Common Street with corresponding frontages of abutting lots; namely, Harold K. Hobart, one hundred forty-two and ninety-five hundredths (142.95) feet; International Service Company Inc., ,ninety-eight and sixty-nine hundredths (98,69) feet; thence cro&4ng Robbins Road seventy and sixty-one hundredths (70.61) feet to a stone bound; Harold R. IIobart, with lot frontage of one hundred seven and twenty-one hundredths (107.21) feet and Gustaf E. Beckman and Alen C. )"Tall, with lot frontage of one hundred twenty-nine and ninety-four hundredths (129.94) feet to the westerly line of Barnard Avenue; thence turning and extending southerly by the said westerly line of Barnard Avenue forty and one hundredths (40.01) feet to the point of beginning. Said street is herby laid out and the grades thereof estab- lished as shown on a street plan with title, " Town of Water- town, Plan of Orchard Street to Accompany Description for Acceptance under the Betterment Act," and dated, " February 8, 1922. Forrest J. Maynard, Town, Engineer," and a copy of which is to be duly registered in the South Registry District of Middlesex County with this order. And said Board having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the abutting land along which the said street has been laid out as aforesaid, hereby determines that no damages are sustained, and none awarded, and said Board hereby declares that all acts herein are Anne under the previsions of law authoriziing the assessment of betterments. And it is therefore ordered that Orchard ,Street Extension be and is hereby laid out as and for a public way, under the provisions of Chapter 82 of the General Laws, according to the above description, and having considered the question of damages sustained by the owners of the lands across and through which said street has been laid out as aforesaid, we hereby determine that no damages have been sustained and none are awarded, and we further order and declare that said laying out is done under Chapter Sfl of the General Laws providing for the assessment of betterments, and that the area. comprising RrXORi1 OF TOWN MEETINGS 1$1 the several parcels described and set forth in the Schedule hereto annexed, will receive benefit or advantage other than the general advantage to the conanunity from said laying out and that betterments are to be assessed for said laying out upon the parcels of land in said area described in said Schedule and as shown on a plan of said area drawn by Forrest J. May- nard, Town Engineer, dated February 8, 1922, and on file in the office of the Town n Clerk of atertowii-, and the amount set apposite each of said described parcels is the amount esti- mated to be the betterment that will be assessed upon said described parcel. HARLES M. ABBOTT, ERNEST K. INGALLS, G. FREDER.ICK ROBINSON, Selectmen. A true copy, attest, ERNEST K. INGALLS, Ckyk of Selectmen. Schedule In said schedule each parcel of land is described as of the first day of April next preceding the date of this order. The persons narked is1 said schedule are the supposed ovmers of record as of said first day of April, and in cue said owner's name is not correctly stated, it is to be understood that said peel is owned by owners unknown. And the number of the lot set opposite each parcel in said schedule is the number of the lot shown on a plan on fife in the office of the Assessors of the Town of Watertown. Lk: Side of Estimated ownEr A.ddres No. Street :area Franfage De erment Willism H. Drawer,54 Bamard Avenue.Water- town, .... .., 4 Sotet.il OW 129.57 $388 71 lea Stt..a Lyons, 137 bit. Auburn Street. 4L'atertown.. 1$ South 6170 103.52 510 56 Intern2dor�al Service Compaay�Ine, $a R'snter Street,Hoston.. 34 South7717 10245 307 fly International Smice Company Inc.. 8 Winter street, Roston. . ........... ...... 03 South 60.14 145M 238 go Harold K. ffebart, 19 F'raricusica Avenue, West Somerville.. ....... .. . . 62 North 8293 142.05 si29 85 na Intertional Service Company Inc., 8Winter Street, Balton . .... 35 North 9209 98.60 ZOO D7 Harold K. Hubart, 18 `rnrscesca Avenue. West Some Ale................. 17 North 10,790 107,21 321 GS Gustaf E. Rockmart and: Alen C. laki, 68 Barnard Avenue,Watertown.. .......... 1 NGrth SWI 129.94 389 02 182 WATERT01M TOWN REPORT Voted: That the laying out of Orchard Street Extension as a public.wayr, as appeals in the report of the Selectmen be and it is b reby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to 'take the land described in said report as and for a public way. Arlirle 33. To hear the report of the 'Selectmen relative to the laying out of Rangeley load, under the provisions of Chapters 82 and 80 of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will. gate .to accept said street: as and for a public highway, and will �Ltithcrize the Selectmen, to take by € inent domain; or acquire by purchase, any land necessary for mid laying-out, provide the suns or`sterns of money recessary to pay the cost or damages therefor, and tho cost of construction, direct how said -money shall be raised, or take any.action relating thereto. .Referred to theSelectmen for investigation and report. Article 34. To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of Robbing Road, under the provisions of Chap- ters;82`.and 80,of the General Laws, the latter providing for the assessment of betterments, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, and %%ili authorize the Selectmen, to take by eminent domain, or acquire by pur- chase, any land n ccsswy for said laying out, provide the sum or suins of moneyf xieccssary to pay the; cost or damages therefor, and the cost of construction, clirect how said money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto, Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Part of Robbins Road After due notice as required by the provisions of Cbapter 82 of the General Laws, we, the Selectmen of Watertown, met on the tiventy-second day of July, A.D. 1021, at 8.00 o'clock, a.m., for thre purposo-of viewing the premises, and on the- tivelity- second day .of. July, A.D. 1021, for the purpose of the laublic hearing of all parties interested, on a petition for the laying out of part of Robbins Rod as a public wayr, and we, the Selectmen' upon consideration, of the matter, do hereby. adjudge that public convenience and necessity rc;rlurr0 that part of Robbins Road be laid out as and for a public wav,-in accordance with the folloiNing description, and as shmrn on a plan drawn by F. J. Maynard. Town Engineer, and dated February 2, 1022. RE-CORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 199 furnish a copy to each member of the Finance Committee, who shall at once consider the estimates and add another column giving the amounts which in their opinion should he appro- priated for the ensuing year, and shall add thereto such explana- tions and suggestions in relation to the proposed appropriations as they may deem expedient. The doctunent when completed shall 'be printed by the Finance Committee; and a copy mailed to each registered voter seven days at least before the session of the annual Town Meeting at which appropriations are made. The Selectmen shall include in their estimates the salairies of all officers elected directly by the Town, and the salaries of all others shall be included in the estimates of the officers, beards or committees appointing therm. The Treasurer will include in his estimates the amounts required for the payment of interest on the Town debt and for the payment of such portions of the Tc%vn debt as may becorne due the succeeding year.. Amend Chapter 14 by adding a new section to be known as Section 4, as follows Sca on 4. Before the Finance Committee shall print its report in accordance with the provisions of SectioTis 2 and 3 of the lay-Laws of the Ti Aii, said Committee shall give to each Town officer, board or cornmittee, seeking an appropriation or appropriations at any Town Meeting, written notice of its proposed recommendations thereon. Thereafter said Finance Committee may consider further suggestions or corrections relative to its propca d recommendations, provided said sug- gestions or corrections are made in writing and file(l with the Chairman or Secretary of the Committee mrithin twenty-four hours of such notification, The Committee shall then complete- and publish its report and marl a copy thereof to each Town Meeting Xlember at least four clays prior to any Special Town Meeting, or seven clays at least prier to the business meeting of the Annual Meeting, No action taken in any Town Meeting shall be ire-,valid or illegal by reason of the failure of the Finance Committee or of its chairman, or of its clerk to carry out the provisions of tl-t s section. Respectfully submitted, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Ghairknan. 200 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted: That Chapter 10 of the By--Laws be and is hereby amended, by striking out certaifii nerds and adding certain phrases thereto, and ley the addition of a new section as shown in the foregoing report adopted under .Article 38 of the warrant for the Adjourned.annual Town Meeting held on April 10, 1922. Boston, Mass., May 2, 1922. The foregoing by-laws are hereby approv . J. WE, TON ALLEN, Attorn-ey Geateral. 'ULLIAM P. -McGUIR E. - Tmun Clerk. 'arrant for Town Meeting, Monday Evening, June 26, 1922 Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, ss. To any Con-stable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting.- In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet in the Town Nall in said Town, on Monday, the twenty-sixth clay of June, 1922, at 7.30 p.m., to act can the following articles, viz.: Article 1. To hear the report of any Committee heretofore appointed and act thereon, Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to provide by transfer or othefwise, the several sums of money necessary for the use of the various Town departments, for the balance of the current year, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Article 3.. To sec if the Town i,-ill appropriate a sum or sums of money to pay the cost of the extension of the sewerage, drainage and water systems in a portion of the Edenfield d.is- REcoRD or TOWN MEETINGS 201 trict, so-called, direct bow the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Article 4. To see if the Town Nvill appropriate a sum or sums of money to pay the cost of the extension of the sewerage, and water systems in Robbins Read, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action, relating thereto. Article 5. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Farnsworth and Middle Streets, so-called, and to see if the Toivn will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. And you will notify and. warn the legal voters of Watertoxrn to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a priated copy of this war- rant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town severe days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Cleric on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this ninth clay of June, A.D., 1922, JOHN A. COLLINS, ALBER'T B. HALL, EDWA.RD D. HOLLAND. 5elech en of 111'aterto^zaz. Officer's Rehirn on Warrant As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watcrtovm to nxeet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this ;variant, and also by posting copies of the sarne in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. THUMAS F. LYONS, Cakistable of Watertown. Attest: WILLLALA4 P. McGUIRG, Worn Clerk. 202 W ATER'TOWN, TOWN REPORT 'Notices Nvere trailed to each of the Town Meeting Members at least seven days prior to the Town Meeting of the proposed business to he considered at the meeting. WILLIAM P. -1\-IcGUIRE, Town Clerk, Record of Town Meetings Monday Evening, Tune 26, 1922 Meeting called to order at 8.04 p.m., by Moderator Joseph R Keefe. Warrant and officers' returns of same were read by Town Cleric William P. McGuire, .Moderator appointed Messrs. Charles M. Abbott, Louis W. DePass, Albert L. Partridge and Herbert Coolidge as counters can attendance. They reported that there were. 149 Town Fleeting Members present;number necessary for a quorum, 144. Voted: To take up Article 5. Voted; To reconsider vote whereby it was voted to take up Article 5. Voted: That articles be taken up in the order mi which they appear in the warrant. Article- 1. To hear the report of any Committee heretofore appointed and act thereon. Verbal report offered by Mr. George N. Chamberlain, chairman of the comtn ttee recently appointed to select a site for a central high school 'building. Article 2. 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 Town departments, for the balance of the Current year, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. With the approval of the Finance Committee, the followinz transfers were voted: Transferred to Highway Department, Street Watering and Dust Laying; $2,285 05 Engineering Department, Contingent Accotutt, 180 40 $2,465 05 RECORD 4F TOWN h9EETMNS 203 Transferred frain Highway Department, 1921 Betterments, $2,2 5 05 Salary of Superintendent of Streets and Town Engi- neer, 20 00 Salary of Superintendent.of Construction, fill 00 Special, two horses, cart and harness, 100 00 2,465 05 Article 3. To see if the Town will appropriate a sung or Sums of money to pay the cost of the extension of the Overage, drainage and water systems in a portion of the Edenfield Dis- trict, so-called, direct how the money shall be provided, or take° any action relating thereto, Voted- That the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars (.` 500) be and is hereby apliropriated for the purpbse of paying the cast of sewer constniction in a portion of the Edenfield District, so-called, to -wit: Edenh6ld District: Bancroft Street Westminster Avenue $3,500 Elmwood Avenue 520 feet, S inches Sewer Edenfield Avenue 1335 feet, 6 inches Ccnstraction' Warren Street Voted: That the surn of forty-f ve hundred dollars ( 500) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the cost of drainage construction in a portion of the Edenfield District, so-called. Edenfield District: Bancroft Street 725 feet, 20 inches ,00 Lexington Street s.525 feet, 18 inches Drainage Article 4. To see if the. Town will appropriate a sum or sums of money to pay the cast of the extension of the sewerage and water systems in Robbins Road, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Voted: That the: si= Of one thousand dollars (61,000) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the cost of sewer construction in Robbins Road. rM 204 Wtii'rERTOwN '1'{3WN REPORT Robbins Road— S1,000 00 Columbia Street to 550 feet, 6 inches Sever Orchard Construction In conjunction with Articles 3 and 4, it, was Unanimously Voted: That for the purpose of paying the cost of sewerage and drainage construction in the Edenfield Distrint, sea-called, and sewerage construction in Robbins Road, that the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, under the-direction of the Selectmen, the s= of nine thousand dollars ( 3,000) 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 provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, so that the whole amount shall be paid in not more than nine (9) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine. Said bonds or notes shall bear the authenticating certificate of a hank 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. Under Article 4, and in conjunction with Article 2, the follo'%7ng vote was passed Unanimously voted.. That the sum of three thousand dollars ( 3,'000) be and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of extending water mains in the following streets, viz.: Robbins Road South, 500 feet Stoneleigh Road, 250 feet Robbins Road North, 330 feet Qlcott Street, 100 feet Garfield Street, 100 feet Hovey Street, 100 feet Highland Avenue, 300 feet, Chapman Street, 200 feet Belmont Street, 100 feet and that for the purpose of Paying the cost of the same the Town 'Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the said sum of three thousand dollars. ( 3,000) this sum to be borrowed outside the statutory limit of indebtedness of the Town, 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 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 201 in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, so that the ►hole amount shall be paid in three (3 years from date. Said bonds or notes shall bear the authenticating certificate of a hank or trust company to be selected by the Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of INlassachusetts, and interest and principal shall be due and payable at the Fourth- Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 5. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Farnsworth and diddle Streets, so-called, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public higbways, or act thereon. Report of Selectmen on Layout of Famsworth Street After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the General Laws, the Selectmen irnet on the thirteenth day of May, 1922 at 3.15 o'clack, p.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Farnsworth Street be laid out as and for a public highway, in acccrda.nce with the folloving description alnd plan drawn by Forrest J. Maynard, Town. Engineer, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk, dated May 6, 1922. Description of Farnsworth Street Beginning at a paint on the northwesterly line of Cuba Street one hundred fifty-one and sixty--five hundredths (151.65) feet southwesterly from the intersection of the southwesterly line of plain Street, and the northwesterly:* line of Cuba Street, thence extending -northwesterly one hundred tweaty-two and two tenths (122.20) feet to a point of curvature by land belonging to S. V, and E. C. Tenney, and Catberine Burke with a frontage of eighty (80) feet, and Julia S. Halt with a frontage of forty-two and two tenths (42.20) feet to a point of curvature, thence extending northwesterly and southwesterly by a curve to the left having a radius of eight (8) feet a distance of twelve and fifty-six hundredths (12.56) feet to a point of tangency on the southeasterly line of Middle Street, thence 206 WATERTO'wVN TOWN REPORT turning and extending northeasterly thirty-six (36) feet by the southeasterly line of Middle 9tr t thereby crossing the end of Farnsworth Street to a point of tangency, thence turning and extending 'soutliNvesterly and southeasterly by a curve of twelve and fifty-sic hundred t1is (12.56) feet in ten t;h, .and having a radius of eight (S) feet by land belonging to John P. Maloney, thence extending southeasterly by land belonging to Sohn P. Maloney, having a frontage of forty-two and nine tentlis (42.90) feet, and by land belonging to Albert: B. Full having, a frontage of seventy-nine and three tenths (79.30) feet to the northwesterly lime of Cuba Street, thence turning said extending southwesterly by the north-westerly line of Cuba Street twenty (20) feet in length to the point of b%,inning. In Board of Selectmen, Friday. evening, May 13, 1922. Vote d- That Farnsworth Street be and is hemby laid out as and for a public highway, according to the foregoing descrip-' tion and plan drawn by Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and on file in the office of the Town Clem. JOHN A. COLLINS, EDWARD D. HOLLAND, ALBERT B. HALL,. Selechnen of 1,17aturlown. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and that Farnsworth Street be and fi; hurcby accepted and allowed as and for a public highway in the Town of Water- town. Report of Selectmen on Layout of Middle Street After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the General Lars, the Selectmen met on the thirteenth day of May, 1922, at 3.00 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that public convenience and necessity require that Middle Street be laid out as and for a public highway, in accordance with the following description and plan drawn by 1{ormst J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk, dated May 6, 1922. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 20 Description of Middle street Beginning at a point on the sauthwest;erly line of Main Street one hundred thirty-one and fifteen hundredths (131.15) feet northwesterly from the intersection of the nortb westerly line of Cuba :Street, and the southwesterly line of Hain Street, thence exWnding southwesterly on the southeasterly line of 'Middle Street one hundred nine and nine tenths (109.90) feet to a paint of mirvature by land belonging to Albert B. Hall :end John P. Maloney- Nvith frontages named conse titively seventy-four and three tenths [74.30) feet and thirty-five and six tenths (3.5.60) feet to a paint of curvature, thence extending by said southeastcrlyr line of Middle Street thirty-sip (36) feet to a point of curvature, thereby crossing the northwesterly end of Farnsworth Street, thence extending by the same southeasterly line of Middle Street one hundred fifty-five and six tenths (155.60) feet by land belonging to the follovAng named ovvners with frontages of lots in consecutivc order, jrdia S. lull forty-five (45) feet, Delia Deery eighty--four and three tenths (8£1.30) feet, Jahn Kinchla twenty-six and three tenths (26.30) feet to a paint where the land deflects more to the west and extends eighteen (18) feet by land belonging to John Kinchla, thence extending northeasterly a length of one htindr'ed one and three tenths (1.01.30) feet to the south- easterly line of Myrtle Street by land belonging to Felice: Olivieri, and land owned by Daniel Clifford, with frontages of twenty-eight and night tenths (2S.80) feet and seventy-two and five tenths (72.50) feet respectively, thence tuming and extending northeasterly by the southeasterly line ,of Myrtle Street twenty-one (21) feet to the northeasterly line of Middle Strout, thence turning and extending southeasterly by the rnorthea;storly line of Diddle ,Street -nin ty--three (93) feet by land Belonging to Thomas L. McHugh, thence turning and extending northeasterly by tlic northwesterly lime of Middle Street three hundred three and seven tenths (303.70) feet to the southwesterly line of Main Street by land belonging to Thomas L. McHugh ha-,irig a frontage of sixty and three tenths (00.30) feet, Julia Springer Fall two lets, the first lot having a. frontage of fifty and two tenths (50.20) feet and the second a frontage of sixty-one and two tenths (61.20) feet and by land 208 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT belonging to John Flynn one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the southwesterly line of Middle Street, thence turning and extending southeasterly by the southwesterly lime of plain Street twenty-one feet to the point of beginning. In Board of Selectmen, Friday evening, May 19, 1922. Voted: That diddle Street be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highway, according to the foregoing description and plan drawn by Forrest J. Maynard, Town Engineer, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. JOHN A. COLLINS, EDWARD D. HOLLAND, ALBERT B. HALL, eluamen of Waterlawn. Noted: That the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby* accepted, and that Middle Street be and is hereby accepted and allowed, as and for a public highway in the Town of Watertown. WILLI AM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for State Primary Election., September 12, 1922 Commonwealth. of ;Massachusetts. Middlesex, ss. To any Con,sIable of flic Town of Waterlown, Grveli:gig: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to 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 One and Two, Engine House, Mount Auburn Street; Precincts Three, Four, F ive and Six, Town Mall, Watertown), on Tuesday, the twelfth day of September, 1922, at 12 o'clock neon, for the follo,;N-ing purposes: To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the Nomination of candidates of Political Parties for the following offices: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of the Coon neon- wealth, Treasurer and Receiver-General, Auditor of the RECORD OV TOWN MEETINGS 209 Conunonwealth, Attorney-Gencral, Senator in Congress, Congressman for the Eighth C(,ngmssional District, Councillor for Second Councillor District, Senatior, and Suffolk Senatorial District, Representative in Genera) Court, Twenty- ninth Middlesex District, County Commissioner for Middlesex County, Two Associate Columissiotiers for 'fiddle wx Coiinty, District Attorney for Northern Di strict, Clerk of the Courts for Middlesex Cc)unty, Register of D(Vds for Middlesex County, County Treasurer (to fill vacancy), ITI N-liddlesex County. And fcr the election of the following officers: District Nlm.ber of State Comn-dttec for each -political Marty for the Norfolk and Suffolk Senatorial District, Members of Town Conunittees and Delegrates to State Conventions 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 noon to 9 o'clock p.m. And you will notify and warn tho legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the places herein specified by leaving at even inbabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the sarne in ten or more canspicuous public places in Town, -seven days at ]east prior to the time of said meeting. . Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your dcin,gs thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this twerity-fifth day of August, A.D., 1922, JOHN A. COLLINS, EDWARD D. HOLLAND. ALBERT B. HALL, Selecm;en of 11"atertown. Officer's Reofrn on 11'arrant As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Tovkm of WatcTtown to meet at the time and places here-in specified, by leaving; at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and 210 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT also by posting copies of the same in ten o p r more consicuous public places in Town seven days at least prior to the time of said mecting. THOMAS F. LYONS, Constable of Waterfawn. Attest: WILUAM P. McGUIRE, TOWIF Clerk% Record of State Primary Election, September 12, 1922. Preci)icls I and 2 The polls were opened at 12 o'clock- noon and voting continued until 9 pan., at which time the bolls were closed. The following election officers were present: Free-inct 1. George C. Foley, Warden; Thomas L. Creamer, Clerk. Ballot inspectors; Thornas H. Butler, Jr., Frank L. INIaguire. Counte-7-s.- John J. Fogarty, Arthur J. Roche, Thomas NI clnty7e, Louis R. Daniels, Louis J. DePass, Daniel McDonald. Precinct 2. William F. Oates, Warden; Christian A. Bach, Clerk. Ballot inspectors: Lewis A. St. SauvQur, Walter F. Smith, EdwaTd A. Oates, Cotinters. Thanias 13, Mee, James E. '.N,Iee, Jr., Mollady F. Marshall, John W. F. Kline, Williarn F Reilly, Richard J. Burns. Precincfs 3, 4, 5 and 6 The polls wt�rc opened at 12 o'clock noon, and voting continued until 9 p.m,, at which time the polls were closed. The following election officers were present: Precinct 3. 'Will am I. Emerson, Warden; Thomas R. Patten, Clerk. Ballot inspector: LeRoy C. Vose. Counters: JamesT. O'Halloran, George C. Grahmn, Frank J, Rainsey, Stuart Qrmieron, Raymond J. OHallorail, Francis H. Quinlan, Karl H. Brown, Edward H. 1-19iite. Frucind 4. John E. Higgins, Warden; Virgil C. Brink, Clerk. Ballot ins�pcctors: Joseph A. Hughes, Wallace A- ShIpton, J. Joseph Curnaiff. Couiiteis. Michael B. Vahey, Frederick S. Priest, John J. Kcefe, Ravinond Leigh, John A. Walsh. RECORD OF TOWN MEETI-NGS 211 Precl-110 -5. AlbertB. Hatch, Clerk. Ballot inspectors: George 1-1. X1011-Lh.111, Thomas W. Molloy, James Laughrea. Counters: Harry J. York, Harold C. Everett, Maurice F. '"Idte, Robert A. �N'ogan. Gaorge E. White, Joseph D. McCall, John F. Dannelly, Thomas F. Tracy, Charles P. Colligan. Precinct 6. Charles Jewell Brown, Warden; John P. Barrett, Clerk. Ballot inspector: Herman J. Couture, Counters: ,Fames 1. Burke, Joseph W. Burke, John T. INIaloney, John R. O'Brien, Charles A. McCarthy, Medley D. Power, Cassius G. Clay, David E. Fitzgerald, Franklin DA-Icritt, Deinocradr, (Total Vote Cast 1502) For Gotentar Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 G Tolal j oseph B.Ely of Westfield.. .. . . . 5 10 14 21 15 14 79 John F. Fitzgerald of Boston.. . . 117 170 75 29,3 148 178 911 Eugene N. Foss of Boston. . .. . . 4 1 U 5 17 11 13 69 Peter F.Sullivan of Worcester. . . 22 41 128 74 73 47 '185 B I ELT&S. . . . . . . .. ... .. . . .. . . .. . 4 32 11 50 33 28 158 For Lie wenan I-Gmerner John J. Cummings of Boston.. . . 30 52 20 42 44 44 238 jobn F. Doherty of Bostoa. — . 43 72 43 116 89 83 4-46 Michael A.O'Lmry of Brookline. 37 79 48 12'0 M 85 452 Blanks— . ... . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - 36 Go 22 107 64 68 3(56 For Secretary Charles H. McGlue of Lynn. . . 97 I6;5 90 239 179 165 041 Blanks. . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . 33 107 37 140 101 115 561 For Trea s n rer Joseph E.Venne of Leomiraer— 92 161 90 220 165 145:3 881 Blanks. . . ... . .. ... . . . . . . .. . . . 60 111 43 165 115 127 O21 For A adifat Alice E. Gram of Boston . . . . . . 93 103 91 233 172 168 020 131anks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 109 4-9 152 10S 112 582 For AIIOTPtry-Gupieral John E. Swift of Milford. . .. . . . 02 157 90 225 173 1.55 892 Bianks, . . ... . .. . . . .. . . . CA) 115 43 160 107 125 610 212 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT For Senator in Congress precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 TOIIIJ Wiffiam A. Gaston of Boston.. . . IU9 207 94 240 194 167 1011 Dallas Lore Sharp of Hingham, . 1 4 0 3 1 2 11 John Jackson NVal%h of Boston. . 9 12 6 26 14 31 09 SIierman L. Whipple of Brookline 27 2.1 22 69 45 43 MO Blanknq_ . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 0 25 11 47 20 37 152 For Congrussman — Eiglah District John F. Daly. of Cambridge. . . . 110 1829 88 247 165 109 061 Whitfield L. Tuck- of Winchester 7 18 15 37 39 20 136 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 3;5 72 30 14)L 76 91 405 For Comrcilbr—Serand District Augustus W. Perry of Boston. . . 89 152 99 M 156 140 B43 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W 120 45 173 124 134 B59 Foy Senator— Norfolk and Suffolk District J�L3ne8 P. McNamam, of Boston . 01 138 84 200 100 102 944 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 184 -M 170 120 118 G58 For Representative in General Court— Twenty-vbah Middlesex DisWa P. Sarsfield Cunniff of Wutertmii 71 122 111) 276 201 207 976 Robert J. White-of Watertown. 73 132 34 92 7 5 07 473 Blank,;. . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ . 9 18 0 17 4 6 53 For County Commissioner— Middlesex Catorty James IM ee of Wa terwiva 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks_ _ . . . . . . . . _ _ _ 151 272 133 385 280 280 151)1 F oy A smciale Commission ers—Middlesex Cou n ly Vajefar Two F. M. Post of Melrose. . . . . . .. . 0 0 0 0 4J 1 1 Blanks. . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 304 514 2(Sfi 770 560 559 3003 ror Disiria A Itor Pi ey— Norlhern Distrid Anthon�J. Doherty of Lincoln. 49 9.5 48 134 94 103 522 James Reilly of Lowell. . . . . . 54 83 5:3 113 93 84 480 Blanks. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . 50 94 32 138 9,3 93 5W For Clerk of CmcrL —Middlesex Courtly Scattering 0 3 1 0 4 flank.9. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . — 152 209 132 385 280 280 1498 For Register of Deeds—Ifiddlesex Southern District Richard Burns of Watertown. . . 0 1 0 0 U 0 1 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 271 1133 .385 280 280 1501 RECORD OF TOWN ,MEETINGS 213 For Conri.ty Treasurer—Middle= County (To Fill Vacancy) Prec �rclx 1 2 3 4 5 B Total Blanks. . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 152 272 133 W 280 2W 1502 For State Conimillee— Norfolk and Svffolk District Francis B. McKinney of Boston. 81 116 67 167 130 121 682 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 156 GO 2.18 150 159 820 For Dekgaks to Flak Conveuliou Vote for Twenty-five 'P. Sarsfield Conniff. . . _ _ . . . . . . 0 0 0 3 1 1 5 Michael J. Kelfey. , . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 J Joseph Cunniff. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 it 0 1 0 0 1 Rn-ima L. Bright. . . . . . .. . . . . . 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 'juhn A. Collins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 4 1 31 5 *Cathcrinc M. Collagan. . . . . . . . 0 0 0 3 1 {l 4 *'Mary C. Corcoran. . . . . . . . . .. . 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 *!"sward D. Holland.. . . . , , , . . . 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 *Edward ..rl. Hughes. . . . . . .. . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *James F. 1Keating. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *Joseph P. Keefe.. . . . . .. . . . . . . 0 0 0 3 a 0 3 *Anne W. Kelly. .. . . . ... . ... . . 0 0 U 2 0 0 2 *Joules F. Keenan. . . .. . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 4 2 *Catherine H. McCarthy. ., . . . . 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 *J. Vincent MacDonough.. . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *John J. Malloy. . .. . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 *Peter J. Monahan. . . . . . . .. . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *John P. Oates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 *,4'lary K. O'Clannell. . . . . . . .. , . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *Julia A. Paine. . . . . . . .. .. .. . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *Wendell W. Patten— . . . . . . . . 0 0 [} 2 0 0 2 James G. Rattigan. . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *John J. Stanton. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *Thomas F. Tierney. . . . . .. .. . , 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *Thomas F. Vahey. . . . . ., ., . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *Robert J. White. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 Joseph A. Hul;hes. . . . . . .. .. . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Mary F. Downey. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Joseph Tcchan. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 ,James H. Vahey.. . . . . . .. .. .. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks. . . . . . , . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . 38M 6797 3325 9565 6993 0999 37,479 For Dentasrat$e Town Corr nietee P. Sarsfi eld Ct iuniff,. . . . . . , . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Grover C. Coclie. . . . . . . .. . . 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 Joseph Ii. Cooney . . . . . .. . 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 Vincent MacDanough.. .. . 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 JJohra J M guire. 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 MJn H, Murray. . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2ha,el G. O'Ha Oran. . . .. . 0 0 0 , 1 0 a 1 Wendell W. Patten. . _ . . .. . . 0 U 0 2 1 0 3 _John F. Quigley- .. . , .. . . . . . 0 0 ? 0 0 2 Henry C. Sheils. . . . . . . . . . .. 0 0 0 2 (l 0 2 0 Delegates Elected. 214 W TERTOWN' TOWN REPORT precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Catherine h•1. Colliga2x. . . . . , 0 0 0 3 2 0 5 'Waxy C. Corcoran. . .. . . . .. . 0 0 0 3 1 John A. Collins. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 a 1 0 4 Nlicbacl E. cQtwr. ,. . . . . . . . 4 0 0 2 S1 0 2 John Bowler. . .. . . . . . . . . . 0 b 0 2 0 0 2 Margaret Hanley. . . . . . . , . . 0 0 2 1) 0 2 Joseph P. Keefe. . . .. . . . , . r. 0 U 0 3 1 0 4 Jahn J. Molloy. . . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Catherine H. McCruthy. . . . . 0 (1 0 3 1 0 4 James M. Oates. . . . . . . . .. {1 0 0 2 1 0 3 Frank T, O'Connell. . . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 James G. Rattigan. . . . . . .. . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Thomas F. Vahcy, . . . . . , . . . 0 0 0 2 it 0 Jahn F. McDonough. , . . . . . 0 fT 0 1 1 C} 2 Mary F. O'Halloran. . . . .. . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Patrick Deignan. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 0 0 (? 2 George C. Foley . . . . , . . , . , . 1 1 0 0 0 0 Thomas Creamer. . . . . . . . .. . 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 Katherine J. Cunniff.. . . . . . . 1 1 [1 0 0 p 25 Louis J. De .less. . . . .. . . .. . 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 �ohn J. Fogarty. . . . . . . . . .. . 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 arry E. Youngman.. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 James F. Keating . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 L Patrick Cannon. . . . . . . . 0 0 0 [1 it 1 1 John J. Farrell. . .. . . .. . . . . . (1 0 0 0 0 1 1 James F. Keenan. . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 D 0 1 1 Clanks. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . 5466 9786 4788 13.91510,0 710,075 53,990 Republican (Tafal Vote €ast, 1467) For Governor precands 1 2 3 4 5 i Toyal J. V►reston Allen of Newton. . , . . 74 69 87 46 40 46 36S Charming H. Cox of Boston— _ 219 123 313 114 215 92 1076 Blanks. . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. 3 4 4 2 4 0 23 For 1•ioulenaw-Governor Alvan T. Fuller of IV-d len.. . . . . 190 136 256 11S 174 97 971 Joseph R. Warner of Taunton, 93 50 140 38 &1 37 447 Blanks. .. ... .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . 8 10 S 6 7 10 49 For .secretary Frederic W. Cook of Somerville.. 267 171 375 147 235 122 1317 Blanks. .. ... .... .. . . . .. . . . . . . 29 25 29 16 30 22 150 For Treasurer Fred J Burrell of Medford— . . . 37 43 56 39 38 28 241 Ames Jackson of Westwood. , . 242 130 332 113 209 97 1123 Blanks. . . . .. .. . . .. ... .. . . . . . . 17 23 10 10 1S 19 103 RECORD OF TOWN MFETINGrS 215 For Aftdiior retincls 1 2 3 4 5 C Total J. Arthur Baker of Pitt5fietd. , . . 142 75 189 1`4 101 5.9, 013 A1aaza B. Cook of Boston.. . . . . 140 04 193 06 111 72 736 Bfatk-s.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . 14 27 22 12 23 20 118 For .1 11 ornC y-Gen eral Jay R. Benton of Belmont.. . . . . 214 115 318 101 in 78 1022 f ohn D.W. i3rrliish of Barnst.ntale a 2 4 a 1 0 15 .Tames P. Cavanagh of Everett. . 5 4 7 4 5 fi 31 S. Howard Donnell of Peabody.. 14 13 6 5 1 4 43 George P. Drury of Waltham.. , 18 19 17 11 12 10 78 Harold D. Wilson of Somerville. 30 41 43 30 36 31 211 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 10 11 9 8 14 15 67 For Senator in Congress Henry Cabot Lodge of Nahant.. 257 155 346 128 221 94 1201 rseph Walker of Brookline.. . , . 35 32 52 31 26 39 215 lazalcs. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 4 f1 6 3 18 11 51 For Congressman— Eighth Distract Frederick W. Ballinger of Cain- bridge. 275 172 380 148 242 121 1338 Blanks. . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . 21 24 24 .14 23 2)3 129 For Councillor—Secand District Walter C. Abbott of BustG .. . . , 79 67 101 50 52 39 398 Frederic W. Bliss of Bostoa.. . . . 5i 25 86 28 29 19 185 Lewis S. Breed of Boston.. . . . . . 20 4 13 5 17 5 64 Willia,nn W. 011cadorff of Medway 52 29 19-7 27 86 35 35€I Frank W. Thayer of Boston. . . . 42 24 40 2a 22 13 161 ,Daniel Thompson of Boston . . ., 6 9 5 4 5 5 34 Blanks. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . 46 33 82 28 54 28 276 Far Senator— Norfolk and Szrf'olk District Larry Maynard Fletcher of Huston 151 105 155 100 103 76 690 William S.Youngman of Boston.. 99 49 192 36 113 31 520 Blanks. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 42 57 25 49 37 257 For .Representative ir;General Court— Twenty-ninth Middle= District George H. Bale of Watertown.. . 261 167 372 144 241 118 1303 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 29 32 1S 24 26 164 For C&uwly Commissioner- -liddlesex Causty Brson B. Barlow of Lowell.. . . . . 250 160 345 131 215 103 1204 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 46 36 50 31 50 41 263 Foy Associa:le Commissioners—Miklesex County— Vote for Two Doha, M. Keyes of Concord. . . . . 0 0 4 2 0 1 16 Sherman H. Fletcher of Westwood 0 fl 4 2 8 1 15 Scattering. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . 1 fl 6 0 2 0 3 Blanks. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . 501 392 $00 320 511 286 2900 a 216 WATERT[]WN TOWN REPORT For District AIlorney— Narlhera District Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 G Total William C.IIrouc t of Arlington. 11 13 17 6 9 7 63 Benjamin F. Haines of hvIedford.. 50 35 57 31 43 18 234 George Stanley Harvey of Malden 23 19 35 22 34 21 154 Gardner W.Pearson of Lowell. . . 41 31 34 14 26 12 158 Arthur R.Reading of Cambridge. 109 03 176 5Sl 101 46 554 James C.Reilly of Lowell. . . . . . . .36 1S3 41 16 '26 2D 158 lanks. . 20 16 44 14 9�6 20 14G For Clerk of Courts— Middlesex County Ralph N. Smith of Arlington.. . . 251 166 348 136 221 107 1229 Blanks. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . 45 30 56 26 44 3' 238 For Register of Deeds— Middlesex Southern District Thomas Leighton. Jr., of Cam- bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . < . . , ,. 254 165 260 133 215 112 1239 Blanks . „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 42 31 -14 29 50 32 228 For County Trerasalrer— fiddlesex Coanly (To Fill Vacancy) Charles E. Hatfield of Newton. . 252 164 362 134 219 113 1344 Blanks. . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 44 .12 42 23 46 31 223 For Slate Coninsittee— Norfolk and Suffolk Dislricl Arthur P.Crosby of Brookline. .. 187 114 257 95 150 {37 S70 Blanks. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 109 82 147 67 115 77 597 For Delegates to Mate Conventiar — Vvte for Nineteen Bartlett M, Shaw. . . . . . .. .. . . . 240 139 351 124 228 110 1102 Charics W. Benjamin. , . .. .. .... 235 131 348 127 226 107 1174 .Alfred A. Glidden. . . . .. .. .. . . . 240 140 346 126 226 108 1186 Ernest R. Ingalls.. . . . . . . . .. . . . 230 130 348 122 217 108 1164 Curtis W. Bixby, . . . . . .. ... .. . 2341 135 350 12P 224 108 1186 George G. Ring. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 229 130 343 124 217 104 1147 Leon G. Chase. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . 241 131 340 121 9115 IG5 1153 Fierce P. Condon. . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 126 336 1 LS 216 103 1130 Niels H. Larsen. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 234 128 337 110 207 1.04 1.12E Charles H. DeWitt. . . . . ... ... . 230 132 333 119 210 100 1124 Rodney G. rate. . . . . . . . . .. .. . 235 130 333 119 213 1.02 1132 Oscar R. Hedlund. . . . . . .. .. .. . 230 127 334 117 210 103 1121 Elizabeth Bowen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 129 336 110 213 103 1133 Mzabeth 13. Gerry. . . . . . . . . . . . 232 128 333 119 220 1(1 1142 Joseph W. Gerry. . . . . .. . ... .. . 234 128 343 124 226 103 1159 Charles M. Abbott. . . . .. . .. .. . 243 138 353 120 226 l i l 12€30 Scattering. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . 3 3 0 4 1. 0 7 Blanks. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1856 1019 2206 1125 1,540 1053 9399 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 217 For Republacdn Town G'c mniiiiee— Vote for Thirly-Six Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 oAd Elizabeth Bowen- -, , , .„ ., . , . . , 2,34 125 327 115 211 102 1114 Oscar F. Hedlund. . , . .. . . . . . . 211 121 323 110 201 100 1086 Leon G. Chase. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 233 126 327 no 208 103 1107 Niels H. Larsen. . . .. . . . . . .. .. . 22.9 125 324 108 :2101 93 1084 Rodney G. Page. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 230 125 .128 11t1 :06 94 103 Louise V. Hollister, . . . . . . . . . , . 226 123 328 111 204 114 1086 Louis H. Chase. . . . . . . . . .. . . 227 122 325 113 200 90 10&3 Violet M. Bullen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 124 325 106 203 97 IWO Charles H. DeWitt. . . . . . . . . . . . 22:i 126 324 107 201 97 1080 Christiart A. Baur. . . . . . . . .. . . . 22-1 122 322 104 200 97 1069 Dcra:ltet Baghesesor. . . . . . . . , 22-1• 1113 322 104 200 97 10015 Sophie C. Steward.. . . . . . . . . .. . :�2g 122 3�1 11320.3 00 1081 Rva 1'. Shipton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 12.3 331 115 207 100 1103 Samuel G. Thayer. . . 226 1102 3241 116 207 98 1098 Fred"ick C. Safford. . , . .. . . . . . 221 125 329 11S 203 97 1098 Per(-T , 'Xr. Bond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `26 125 32-4 112 206 971090 David A. Evans.. . . . . . . .. .. . . . 225 120 326 113 202 99 1083 LeRoy ALL Chase. . .. . . . .. .. . , . 228 126 327 112 205 99 1097 Susie D, 1.ttrns_ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 1.29 333 115 206 100 1100 Jatr€e Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2'25 120 322106 201 98 1072 Lavinia H. Middleton.. . . . • . 2D) 1`-2.I 328 i0l) 204 Sir 1087 Fay B. Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 120 .128 111 200 05 ID78 Winton L. Buddington. . . . . . . . . 227 128 320 109 04 95 1992 Arthur L. Morse. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 22G 125 :330 111 202 100 1094 Franklin DeMeritt.. . . . . .. . . . . . 22 3 I LIN ,3,3i1 110 208 10C1 1100 Mabel E. Centebar. . . .. . . . . . . . 226 125 :3'M 113 204 102 1098 Lottic W. Morse. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 222 121 223 109 202 102 1079 Helix Conti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 125 7323 109 203 97 1079 Joseph S. Whislow.. . . ., . 225 123 336 110 204 100 1098 Elizabeth B. Gerry. , . , . . . . . . . . ?25 125 331 115 212 98 110 Miles P. Robinson.. . . . . . . .. . . . 229 1-90 .321) 117 208 101 1113 f oh n P. Mach. . . . .. . . .. . . . 224 126 333 117 216 98 1114 Elroy B. Edson. . . . . ... .. .. .. . = 122 327 113 0A 6 96 1087 Harald C. Everett. .. .. ... . . .. . 2.27 122 3:31 120 213 97 1110 Nf� im Evans Huat. .. ... .. . . .. . 221) 119 332 118 21:3 99 1110 Sca.tteering. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . 2 1 0 U 0 1 4 Blanks. . . . . . . . .. . . . . : . .. . . .. . 2721 27311 30S%5 1926 2366 174814.586 Result of cantit of votes cast at State Primary Election was forwardecl to the Secretary of the Commonwealth and notices were 5ent to Town CoMMittees aild Delegates to State Conventions. WILLIAM P. Mci:al_IRE. 7`rmw [.'lark. 218 wATERTOWN TORN REPORT Warrant for Town Meeting, Octoberr9,11922 Commcnwc lth of Massachusetts. NIiddlesex, ss. To any Constable of the Town of 147alerit)-am, Gree'ti?'dg In the nanie of the Commonwealth of 'Alassachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Tawn of 'VITatertm%pax to meet in the Town Hall, in said Towns on the ninth day of October, 1922, at 7.30 p.m., to act on the follou ing articles, viz.: ,article. 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed and act thereon. Article `, To see if the Town wilI authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Sclectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1923, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning jaimary 1, 1923, or take any action relating thereto. Article & To sec if the Town will vote to provide by transfer or otherwise, the several sums of money nee nary for the use of the vas-iaus Town departments for the balance of the current year, direct how the rr oncy shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Article 4. To see if the T'awn will appropriate a sum of money to parr the cost of construction of that portion of arsenal Street from the Watertown Arsenal easterly to the Charles River and for the construction of the arsenal Street bridge over the CharIcs River, direct how the money shall be Provided, or take any action. relating thereto. Arlitle 5. To see if the Town Neill authorize the. Selectmen to convoy to The nas Imrie two certain lots of land. between. Iarr ngtou Street and 'Sycamore ,street, in exchange for certain lots to be conveyed to the Town of Watertown by the said Thomas IniTie, as shuwn on plan on file in the office of Town Engineer. Artliede ti. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum or sums of money to pay the cost of constntetion of Sycamore Street, and to provide drainage in SycainDre Street and in Brm� n Street, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating ihercto. (Petition of Hugh McGrady et al.) Article 7. To see ff the Town will appropriate a stun of RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 219 money to pkv the cost of drainage culverts in the east section Of the Town, direct how{ the money shall be raised or tale any action relating thereto. (Request of Hood Rubber Co.) Article S. To see if the Town will appropriate a -trn of money to pay the cost of construction of sidewalks on Waverly Avenue, and on Bemis Street, or on either of them, direct how the money shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. (Petition of William S. Hughes et al,) Article 9. To see if the Town %krill appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of construction of granolithic sidewalks m various parts of the Town, direct liow the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Artick 10. To see if the ToNi n will Note to appropriate a sum of money for the construction of .sewers and for connecting dwellings or other buildings therev-ith, direct how the money shall be provided, ,or take any action relating; therewith. Article 1.1. To see if the Town will appropriate a slam of money for the use of the Water Department, to pay the cost of extension of water mains and for water departmental eqt ip- ment, direct hair the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 12. To see what action the Town will take relative to the disposition of the " lltmicipal Building Fund," so-called, for which the Torn Treasurer now holds, sQparate and, distinct from the other monies of the Town, a. certificate of deposit as authorized by vgte of the ToTi'4`n at a Town -leetin,- held Tune 24, 1912. Amide 13. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay-out of Cottage Street and to see if the Town Will vote to accept said Cottage Street as and for a public hi,,hw y of the Town of Watertown, or act thereon, Article 14. To see if the Town will authorize the appDint- ment of a conu-nittee to frame an ordinance cr by-law for the lhnitation of particular classes of biulclings to specified districts and zones in accordance N%ith the provisions of Seri.on 25 and succeeding sections of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, direct how the said Committee shall he appointed, or act thereon. Ankle 15. To see if the Town iArill authorize the Selectmen 220 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT to change the name of Carver Road Fast to Pratt Street, or take any action relating thereto. And you will notify and wane the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaving every inhabited house in 'down a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous places in torn, seven days at least prior to the tinr.c of said meeting. Hereof fait not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerlk, on or before the tune of said meeting. Given utrdCr our bands this twenty-second.day of Septernber A.D, 1922. J014N A. COLLINS, ED ARD D. 1'OLLAND, ALERT B. HALL, .Sclectincir of l° atertclz w. Officer's Return on Warrant As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watcrtown 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 conspicuoLis public places in Tm-m seven days at least piior• to the time of said meeting. THOMAS F. LYONS, Constable of 1,17 tertown. Attest: ' IILLIAM P. McGUI E, Town Clerk. Notices were mailed to the Town Meeting Members7at least seven days prior to the Town 1XIceting of the proposed business to be considered at the meeting. WILLI M P. McGUIRE, Tcrt u Clerk. Record of Town Meeting, Monday Evening, October 9, 1922 Meeting called to Order at 8 p.m., by Moderator Joseph P Keefe. Warrant and officers' returns on same were read by ToT,v°n Clerk, William P. McGuire, Moderator appointed Messrs. John McCree, John Bailey and Charles W. Benjamin as counters on attendance. They reported that there were 146 Town fleeting IMemb+ers present; number necessary for a quorum: 144. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed and act. thereon. Resolutions Adopted at Town Meeting Held in the Town of Watertown, October 9, 1922 Whereas, the citizens of the Town of Watertown, in Torn Meeting assembled, have learned with deepest regret that Mr. Charles Brigham, for four-scare years a resident of Waterto,Fn, the first graduate of our Highs School, long one of our most distinguished and public spirited townsmen, has transferred his residence frora Watertown to Shelter Island, New York, necessitating his retirement at this time from the offices of Water Commissioner and Trustee of the Free Public Library, and Whereas, the: long, honorable, serviceable career of llr. Brigham, — as soldier responding to his country's call in the: dark days of Civil War, —as one who achieved fame for himself and his Town in his chosen profession, as a zealous -worker in the; most important affairs of his Cor=unity — Selectman, 'trustee of the Free Public Library, School Cforn.- mittee Member, Water Commissioner, dcsigner cif the Town Seal, donor'of the plans of our High Schaal, member of number less other Civic bodies and Committees which have contributed greatly to tho betterment of the Town and its people-- completes a record of public service and patriotic achievement probably ,vithout parallel incur history, deserving to be held up to the notice; and for the emulation of all our citizens. Now, therefore, we, citizens of Watertown, hereby record our grateful` appreciation of this splendid service and we hasten to assure_IVIr. Brigham that the best wishes of all his towns- 222 WATERTCWN TOWN REPORT people follow hire into his new home where Nve trust lie may find the nest.. recreation and happiness to which his gears of honorable, useful living entitle him. *Resolvcd; that this expression of affectionate regard and appreciation he incorporated in the records of this meeting and a copy thereof be suitably inscribed and fonvarded to Mr. Brigham. Unanimously Voted: Tliat the foregoing resolutions be and are hereby adopted. Article 2. To see if the flown will authorize the Treasurer, -%vith the approval of the Selectmen, to borraw honey on and after January 1, 1923, iu ar-cticipation of the re enue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1923, or take any .action rela.tirig thereto. Voted: That the Town' Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be, and he is hereby authciized to borrow maincy from time to time on and after January 1, 1923, in anticipation of the revenue of the firsa.ncial year beginning January 1, 1923, and tcy issue the note or notes of the ToN�m tlicrefcr, payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this rote to be paid frorn the revenue of the financial year beginnin15 g January Article 3. To see if the Town will vote. to provide by transfer or otherwise, the several sruns of money necessary for the use of the various Town departments for the balance of the current year, direct ho%v the money shall be provided, or take any action relating; thereto. Voted: That the following sums be and are hereby appro- priated for the use of the various to%zai departments, as sho,,vn in follo%%ing schedule, and for the purpose of providing the money so appropriated, the =ounts indicated in said schedule are hereby transferred: Transferred to Highway Maintenance, $2,000 00 Election Expenses, S00 00 School Department, Instruction, 1,500 00 School Department, INliscellaneons, 800 00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 223 School Department, Trade Schools, *450 24 School Department, Evening School, 200 04 Outside Aid, General Expense, 2,000 00 Park Department, Maintenance, 75 00 Parr Department, Athletic Field, 1.00 00 eater Department, Constractirn, 3S3 83 88,309 07 • Tra,isf red f-?v?)z. 1922 Betterments, 82,000 00 Interest Account, S00 00 School Department, Operation, 2,950 24 Mothers' Aid, General Expense, 2,000 00 Tree Warden, Maintenauce, 75 00 Athletic Field, 100 00 eater Department, Special, Repairs on Shed, 133 83 Water Department, Office Expense, 250 00 S8,309 07 _ Article 4. To see if the Town will appropriate a -stun of money to pay tho cost of construction of that portion of Arsenal Street from the Watertown Arsenal easterly to the Charles River and for the construction of the Arsenal Street bridge over the Charles River, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Vote No. 1. Unanimously voted: That the sure of one thousand dollars (81,000) be and is hereby appropriated for the construction of that portion of Arsenal Street from W atertovm Arsenal easterly to Charles River, by laying thereon macadam pavement, under specifications approved by the Division of Highways, and. the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, by authority of, and for the purpose mentioned inclause 8 of Section 7 of Chapter 44, of the General Laws, the said ruin of one thousand dollars (S1,000) and to issue the bon& or notes of the Torun therefor at such rate of interest as he, with the approval of the Selce an shall determine, payable in accordance with the provisions of said Chapter 44, so that 224 WATERTOWN T(3W Id REPORT the whole amount shall be paid in not more than five (5) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and 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 be due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston, lWass. Vote No. 2. Uranimoiisly voted: That the stain of two thousand dollars (S2,000) be and is hereby approl3nated for the construction of the Arsenal Street Bridge over the Charles River, and for the purpose of providing the nioney therefor, the To);�, i Treasurer is hereby authorized to borrow, under the -direction of the Selectmen, the said sum of two thousand -dollars ($2,000), under the authority of and for the purpose mentioned in clause 15 of Section 7, of Chapter 44, General Laws, and to issue Lbe bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as lie, with the approval of the Selectmen shall detennine, payable in accordance with the provisions of said Chapter 44, so that the whole antovnt shall be paid in not more than five (5) }£cars, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and ,Selectmen may determine. Said bonds or notes shall bear the authenticating certificate of a bank or tnist company to be selected by the Treasurer, or of the Coinmonvrealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall bo due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass. Arlicle 5. To sec if the Toren will authorize, the. Selectmen to convey to Thomas In-irie two c rtam' lots of land between Harrington Street and Sycamore Street, in exchange for certain fats to be conveyed to the To -3i of Watertown by the said Thomas In rie, as shown on plan on fife in the office of Town Engineer. Voted. That when the, Selectmen shall so deteniiine the Tawn ME release to Thomas Inuie, all its rillit, title and interest in and to the followffig described parcels, viz.: i,ECORQ GIB 't(3WN MEETINGS 225 Description of Land to be Conveyed to Thomas Tmrfe by Town of Watertown Beginning at a paint can the southerly- line of Sycamore Street which marks the division between lets No. .59 and No. 60, thence running southerly seventy-five and thirteen hundredths (75.13) feet on said division line to a paint which marks the junction point of lets No. 59, No. 60 and No. 295, tlictiee turn n and Winning in a southwesterly direction twenty-six (26) feet on the division litre between bats No. 60, No. 295 and No. 290 to a. paint, them turning and running in a northwesterly direction on the division line between lots No. 60, No. 61, eighty-three and forty-five hundredths (83.45) feet to the southerly line of Sycamore Street and thence turning an running can the southerly line of Sycamore Street in a north- easterly direction thirty (30) feet to the point of beginning. Said area contains two thousand one hundred and seventy (2,170) square feet more or less, and contains all of lot No. 60, as sbown on plan entitled " Town of Watertown, showing proposed location of extension of Perry Street from Harrington Street to Sycamore Street," dated August 31, 1922, scale— 1 inch equals 20 feet, on file in the office of the Town Enginee Forrest J. 7_kla.ynard. Description of Land to he Conveyed to Thomas Imrie by flown of Watertown Beginning at a point on the: westerly line of Farrington Street, so-called, which marks the boundary between lots No. 296 and No. 297 and extending in a westerly direction seventy-eight and thirty-three hundredths (78.33) feet to a point -%vbich marls the junction of lots No. 61, No. 296 and No. 297, thence turning and rum-fug in a northeasterly direction thirty and twenty-two hundredths (30.22) feet to a point which marks the }unction between lots No. 60, No. 295 and No. 296, thence ttu-t'ning and running in a southeasterly direction sevcnt.v-fo= and sixty-seven hundredtls (74.67) feet to a: paint can a curve, thence turning in a mare southerly direction, and running on a curve line to the left; seventeen and sixty: hundredths (17,60) feet more, or less, and having a radius 226 ',jrA T'LRTC7WN 'FC}WN REPORT of one htinlred and eighteen hundredths (100.18) feet to a point on the -westerly line of Harrington Street, and thence turning and running in a snuthwestf-Hy direction on the westerly line of ITa.rrington Street twenty-eight and seven hundredths (28.07) feet to the point of beginning, containing two thousand two hundred and seventy-three (2,27 ) square feet. This area comprises the greater pert of lot No. 296, as shoi n on plan entitled " Town of Wa.tertovvn showing proposed location of extension of Perry Street: from Haniogton;Street, to Sycamore Street," dated Augxist 01, 1922, scab: — 1 indi uquals 20 fceta, can file in the office of the rI'own Engineer, Forrest J. Maynard. And further to accept in place of said parcels, by dead from said Thames fmrie the parcels described as follows: Description of Land to he Conveyed to Town of Watertown tram Thoma s [rarie Beginning at a point on the southerly live of Sycamore Street which marks the boundary between lots No. 57 and Na. 59, thence exu:ndin,g on the boundary lime beti een lots No. 57 and No. 58 its a. southerly direction one hundred six and nine tenths (10 .90) feet to a point, thence t:uming in a more southeasterly- direction anl running tsrcnt,, (20) feet to a point wbich marks the angle of Han°in t.on and Perry Streets, also the itinction of lots Inc. 57, No. 295 and No. 294, thence turning and running In 'a southwesterly direction on a line which ncr;r marks the westerly fine of Harrington Street thirty-eight and seven hundredths (38.07) feet to a point, which marks the boundary of lots No. `95 and No. 296, and thence extending in a more westerly dircetion seventeen (17) feet to a point on a curve, thence e`-xWnding on said curve forty-six and, five tenths (46.50) feet more or lass having a radius of one hundred and eigliteen hu-ndredths (100.18) feet to a point of tangency, and thence extending northerly sixty--nine (69) feet mare or less to the southerly line of Sycamore Street, thence turning and raining in a northeasterly direction on the southerly line of Sycarnare. Street forty and twenty-six hundredths (40.26) feet more or less to the point of beginning. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 22 This area contains all of lot Nc). 58 and a part of lots No. 59 and No. 295 which area contemns five thousand four hundred and twenty-nine (5,429) square feet more or 1ms and is to be conveyed to the Town of Watertown. Said area to be used for public highway purposes, according to plan entitled " Town of Watertown, showing proposed location of extension of Perry Stmet from Harrington Street to Sycamore Street," dated August 31, ID22, scale-1 inch equals 20 feet, on file in the office of the Town Engineer, Forrest J. -A-layna,rd. And the Selectmen are hereby authorized in the name of the Taw-st to execute and deliver such deed of release and accept for the Town such deed or grant as may, be necessary to carry out the purpose of this vote. Article 6. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum or surds of money to par the cast of consLi-ttction of Sycamore Street, and to provide drainage in Sycamore Street and in Brawn Street, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (P'etitioii of Hugh XIcGTady, et al) 'unanimously Voted: That the stern of sixty-five hundred dollars (S6,504) be and is hereby appropriated L pay the cost of drainage in Sycamore Street and in Bro,, n Street, and for the purpose of providing the money for that purpose the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, said stun of sL ty-five hundred dollars (S6,500) and to issue the bands or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as he, i�rith the approval of the Selectmen shall determine, payable in accordance N,%ith the pro,,isions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, so that the whole amount shall be paid in not more than ten (10) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine. Said bands or notes shall bear the authenticating; certificate of a bank or trust company to be selected by the Treasurer, ()r of the Conunnnwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shah be clue and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National 'Bank of Boston, Mass. Article 7. To see if the Town 11111 appropriate a sum of money to Pay the cost of drairtage culverts in the east section 228 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT of the Town, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of I-load Rubber Co.) Unanimously Voted: That the stun of thirty-five hundred dollars ( 3,500) be and is hereby- appropriated to pay- the east of construction of drainam cuh,erts in the cast section of the Town, and for the purpose of payin the coast thereof the Town 'Treasurer be and lie is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, said stun of thirty-five hundred dollars (53,500) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such rate of interest as he, ��ith the approval of the Selectmen shall determine, payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, so that the whole amount shall be paid in not more than ten (10) years, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and 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 i1'Iassachusetts, and interest and principal shall be due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston, Mass, Article S. To see if the 'Twv� -n i0l appropriate a suna; of money to pav the cost of construction of sidewalks on Waverley Avenue, and on ,Bemis Street, or on either of them, direct hoof the: money shall be raised, or tape anv action relating thereto. (Petition of Williarn S. Hughes et al_) Unanimously Noted; That the stun of twenty-two hundred dollars ( 2,200) be and is hereby appropriated for the con- struction of sidewalks on Waverlev AvQTiue and Bemis Street and for the purpose of paying the cost thereof, the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the said surd of twenty-two hundred dollars ($2,200) by the authority of Clause 12 of Section 7, Chapter 44, of the General Laws, and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor at such rate of ititc-rest as he, with the approval of the Selectmen shall cictarmine, payable in accordance IM1th the provisions of said. Chapter 4-1, so that the whole amount shall be paid in not more than five (5) years, or at such earlier dates as the 'Treasurer and Selectmen may detennine. Said bonds or notes shall bear the authenticating certificate; RECORD OF TOWN AIEETIIiGs 229 of a bank or trust company to be selected by the Treasurer, or of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall be clue and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National i3auk of Boston, Mass. Article 9. To see if the Town will appropriate a surn of money to pay the cost of construction of gratiolitluic sidewalks in various parts of the Town, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Unanimously Voted: That the suss of eighteen hundred dollars ( 1,800) be and is hereby appropriated for the con- structian of gra.nclithic sidewalks in various parts of the Town and for the purpose of pa-dng the cost thereof, the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized tc) borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, by the authority of Clause 12, of Section 7, Chapter 44 of the General Laws, the said sum of eighteen hundred dollars ($1,800), 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 deterrnuie, payable in accord- ance with the prow--ions of said Chapter 44, so that the whole amount shall be paid in not more than fire (5) years, or at such carlic-r dates as the Treasurer and 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 ba due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston, 'XIass. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the construction of sewers and for connecting dwellings or other buildings tberenrith, direct limi, the money shall be provided, or take any action relating there-m7th. Unanimously Voted: That the sum of three thousand dollars ($.3,000) be and is hereby appropriated forconnecting dwelling houses and other buildings with con-pion sewers, and for the purpose of paying the cost thereof, the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, tuxler the direction of the Selectmen, by the authority of Clause 1:3, of Section 7, Chapter 44 of the General Laws, said stun of three thousand dollars ( 3.000) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Tawas therefor at such rate of interest as he, with the approval of the 230 WATERTOWN TOW'K REPORT Selectmen shall deteraline, payable in accordance with the provisions of said Chapter 44, so that the whole amount shall be paid in not more than five (5) gears, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen znav detcrinine. Said hands or notes shall bear the autlienticating certificate of a lank or trust company to be selected by the Treasurer or of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shalt be due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank, of Roston, Mass. Article 1.1. To see if the Torn will appropriate a sure of rnonev for the use of the Water Department, to pay the cast of extension of waster maims and for water departmental equip- ment, direct how the money shall be raiscd, or take any action relating thereto. One hundred and eighteen in the affinnative, 10 in the negative. ATu ted. That the sure of four thousand dollars (84,000) be and is hereby appropriated for the use of the Water Depart- ment to pay .the cost of construction of water mains and for ,ivat+er departmental equipment, and for the purpose of payingry the cast thereof, the Town Treasurer I)e and lie is licrehy authorized to barrow, under the direction of the Selectmen., said sum of four thousand dollars ( 4,000) and to issue the bonds or notes of the Town therefor, at such raise of interest as lie, with the approval of the Selectmen shall determine, payable in accordance with the proNrisions of Cha,ptQr 44 oaf the General Laws, so that the whole aniount shall he paid in not more than five (5) years, or at such carlicr dates as the Treasurer and ;Selectmen may determine. Said bonds ,or notes shall bear the authenticating certificate of a bank or tryst company to be selected by the Treasurer, or of the Coimuonwcalth of Massachusetts, and interest and principal shall be due and payable at the Fourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston, XIass. 11 rii,,rle 12. To see what action the Town will take relative to the disposition of the " Municipal Building Fund," so-called, for which the Town Treasurer now holds, separate and distinct f ron-1 the other mon es of the Town, a certificatx, of deposit as RECORD OF TOWN MSETI:1IGs 231 authori7.ed by vote of the Torn at a Town Meeting held June 24, 1912. Voted- That the Town Treasurer he and is hereby directed to preserve as heretofore separate and apart from the other monies of the Town the so-called ` Xlunic pal building Fund," and to continue the deposit of the same, tegcther with all interest that has accumulated or Tnay accumulate and any ether contributions or appropriations that may he added thereto, in such National Bank or Trust Company and upon such tem-is as the Selectmen shall determine, ta.ldng a certificate of deposit, payable on demand, therefor, aid fund with all accwnulatiuns thereto shall be so main- taiiied until the Town shall, by the express vote of at least t o-tl-lirds of those entitled to vote at any regularly called To-%%m INlecting under a proper article in the warrant for said meeting, direct that said Fund be devoted to other lavitil Purposes. Article 1 . To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay-out of Cuttage Street and tv sec if the Town will vote to accept said Cottage Street as and for a public highway of the Town of Watertown, or act thereon. Referred to Selectmen for further action. .4rli le 14. To see if the Town will authorize the appoint- anent of a conimittee to frame an ordinance or by-law for the limitation of particatlar clasws of buildings to specified districts and zones in accordance with the provisions of Section 25 and succeeding sections of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, direct how the said Comn71ttee shall be appointed, or act thereon. `rotcd: That a committee of eleven be appointed by the Moderator, this committee to include the Planning Board, w'th instructions to prepare an ordnance or by-law for the limitation of particular classes of buildings to specified districts and zones, in accordance with the provisions cf Section 25 and succeeding sections of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, said committee to report at a later town meeting. On December 15, 1922, Mcilerator Joseph P. Keefe appointed the following committee of eleven: Eric L. Johnson, 87 Barnard Avenue, Alea.nber of Planning Board, ex officio, chairman for the purpose of organization; 232 WATFRTMVK TOWN REPORT Emnia L. Bright, 262 Nflain Street, Member of Planning Board, ex o§icio; Arthur B. Nl;orse, 14 Hers= Street, Member of Planning Board, ex oilicio; George W. Ayer, 121 Boylston Street, Member of Planning Board, ex ollirio; Willialn V. Rugg, 17 Centre Street, Member of Planning Board, ex�&icio; Jahn A. Collins, 43 Paul Street, Oha=i an of Board of Selectmen, ex offrcio; Frederic E. Critchett, 158 Spring Street, Chairman of Board of Assessors, ex o icio;Albert L. Partridge, 54 Langdon Avenue, John P. Oates, 14 Dartmouth Street, Frank T. O'Connell, 69 Pequossette Strmt, John P. Barrett, 550 Plain Street;. Article 15. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to change the naine of Carver Road East to Pratt Street, or take any action relating thereto. 'While Article 15 was tinder discussion, the question of a quorum was raised, count was made, 109 Town Meeting, Members being present, " no quorum " was declared, and it was moved to adjourn at 10.15 p.m. TILLIAM P. McGUIRC, Town Clerk. Warrant for State Election, Tuesday, November 7, 1922 Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 1fliddlesex, ss. To any 'onslable•of the T=n of '14,ratertowaa., Greeting In the name of tho Commonwealth of A-lassachusats, you are herebY required to notify and warn• the legal voters of Watertown to meet in their respective voting places in said town (Precinct One, East End Firc Station, ltflt. Auburn Street; Precinct Two, .East. End Fire Station, Alt, Auburn Street Precinct Three, Town I-lail, Mail' Street; Precinct Four, Town Fall, II-Iain Street; Pre-clllct I`ive, Central afire Station, Mail, Street; Precinct Six, Central Fire Sta.lion, Main Street), on Tuesday, the seventh day of November, 1922, at five-thirty O'clock in the moniing, For the lsurpose of giving in their votes for the folloNNing State, Disttict and County officers, viz.:. Governor; Lieutenant. Governor; Secretary; Treasurer; Auditor; Attorney General; }senator in. Congress; Conl ressl-roue, RECORD OF TOWN tSEETI GS 233 Eighth Congressional District; Councillor. Second Councillor District; Senator, Norfolk and Suffolk Senatorial District, Representative in General Court, Twenty-niiath 'Xliddlesex District; County C€nvnissio ner, Middlesex Count"-; Tivc Associate County Comnugsioners, Middlesex County; District Attorney, Northern District; Clerk of Courts, Middlesex County; Register cf Deeds, Middlesex Southerni Dktrict; County Treasurer, ?kliddlesex Count- (to fill vacancy.). Also for giving in their votes on the feflm%ing questions: Referendum Question No. 1. Amendment to Constitution. Shall an amendment to the constitution relative to roll calls in the General Court on the adoption of preambles of emergency laws which received in a joint session of the. W"o Houses held May 27, 1920, 169 votes in the affirmative and. 15 in the negative, and at a joint sessioxx of the two Houses held May 24, 1921, received 261 votes in the affirmative anLI one in the negative, be approved? Referendum Question No. 2. Shall a law (Chapter 308 of the:Acts of 1921) which provides that any voluntary association composed of five or more persons, and not subject to the first eleven sections of Chapter 182 of the General Laws, may sue or be stied in its common name, that In any suit against such association service may be rnade upon certain designated officers thereof, and that the separate property of any n t"ber thereof shall be exempt from attachment, or execution in any such suit, which laiv was passed in the House of Representatives by a vote of 124 in the affinna.tive to 84 in the negative, and in the Sonate by a majority, not recorded, and Nvas approved by His Excellvncy the Governor, be approved' Refcrendurn Question No. 3. Shall a law (Chapter 438 of the Acts of 1921) 4��hich provides that it shall be unlawful -for any person to exhibit or display publicly in this Com rioli wealth any motion picture false unless such fih-n has been submitted to and approved by the Commissioner of Public Safety, w1w,) may, subject to the appeal given by the act, disapprove any film or part thereof which is obscenc, indecent, immcral, inhuman or tends. to 234 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT debase or corrupt morals or incite to crime, and may, subject to the approval of the Governor and Council, make rules and regulations for the enforcement of the act, which law was passed in the Mouse of Representatives by a majority not recorded, and in the Senate by 21 votes in the affirmative to 16 votes in the negative, and was approved by His Excellency the Governor, be approved? Referendum Question No. 4. Shall a law (Chapter 427 of the Act of 192-) enacted to enforce in lMassachusetts the Eighteenth Amendment tto the Constitution of the United States, which provides that except as authorized by the act, the manufacture, sale, barter, trans- portation, importation, exportation, delivery, furrdshing or possessing of any intoxicating liquor, as defined in the act, shall be a criminal offense and be pnnislied in the manner pmscnbed by the act, -which law was passed in the House of Represental;ives by a majority of 131 in the affirmative to 6$ in the negative, and in the Senate by a majority of 28 in the affirmative to 9 in the negative, and was approved by 1.11s Excellency the Governor, be approve.(-3' Referendum Question No. 5- Shall a law (Chapter 459 of the .Acts of 1922) which provides that a District Attorney shall be a member of the Bar of the Conunonwealth, passed in the Mouse of representatives by a majority not recorded, and in the Senate by a majority not recorded, and approved by His Excellency the Governor, be approved s The vote on these questions will be " des " or `" No The polls wfiI open at 5.45 a.m. and will close at fi 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 same in ten or more conspicuous public places in town, seven clays at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and rria.ke return of this warrant, with your doings. thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. RECORD Or, 'TOWN MEETINGS 235 Given under our hands this twenty.-scverth day of October. A4 D. 1029 JOHN A. COLLINS, EM— `' RD D. HOLLAN D ALB RT 13, HALL. o er's I�etarrrt on It"arra nt As required by the foregoing iv.arra.nt, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the places herein specified.. by leaving at ever- - Inhabited. house in Town a }printed copy of this warrant, and also by postiiig epics of the sank in ten or r1jaarc conspicuous public plac<►� in Town seven days at least prior to the tin-ic of said meeting. TI OM.PAS F. L1'ONS, Caiistalile of Watertozm. Attest- WILLIA P. McGUIRL, Town Clark. Record of State Election, November 7, 1922 The polls were opened at. 5.45 a.1n., and voting continued until 8 p.m., at which tinny: the polls were closed. The following election Officers WM present Precinct 1. Irving B. Cobuni, Warden; Thomas H. Butler, Jr., Clerk. Illspect.ors: Richard J. Burns, Louis R. Daniels, Prank. L. Malruire, Arthur J. Roche, John J. Condon, Liouis J. DePass. Counters: Joseph L. Nlo),nahan, Thomas L. Creamer, Thomas N.ToIntyre, Daniel J. murpliv, Peres~ W. Poor. Fruciv t 2. William F. gates, Wrarden; Christian A. Baur, Clerk.. Inspectors: Mella6v F. lltarsha.11, Joseph F. Laughlin, Herbert C. Belbe-n, Jahn W. F. Thine, Counters: Clarence L. Simpson, William F. Reilly, George F. Carroll, Falter F. Smith, Edward A. Cates, Lewis A. St. Sauveur, The.o0ore A. Roc",ell. Precinct 3. William -A4. Emerson, I-Varden; Thomas R. Patten, Clerk, Inspectors: LeRov C. V ose, Karl H. .Brown, Joseph A. Maguire, John T. Va.hey, James F. O'Halloran, 236 WATERTOWN rUWN REPORT Francis H. Quinlan, Lawrence J. O'Toole. Counters: Thomas Donnelly, William H. Wilson, Wallace L, Howe, Archibald C. Eagleson, R.aljjh P. Colby. Pycciiicg 4. John E. Higgins, Warden; Percy N1, Bond, Clerk. Inspectors- David A. Evans, Thomas F. Tracy, Michael B. Vahey, Joseph P. Keefe, Frederick S. Priest, SRmnel G. Thayer, Counters. Ruth E. Hall, Mary .E. Sharrott, James H. McHugh, Bernard A. Spring, Wallace A. SI-apton, Joseph A. Hughes. Precinct 5. Albert B. Colligan, Warden; Richard M. Hatch, Clerk. Inspectors: Arthur V. Quinlan, Thomas W. Molloy, Geneva E. Green, 'William J. Quinlan, Fred J. 'Xlaloney, W,altcr F- Simeock. Counters: Mina E. Hunt, Harry T. York, Ernest L. Scanlon, James Laughrea, George E. White, Irving W. 'Whitc. Pracina 6. Clarence T. Connors, Warden; Ni-latthew W. J. Carley, Clerk. Inspectors: Hedley D. Power, Franldin DeMeritt, David E. Fitzgerald, John T. Maloney, Charles Jewell Brawn, Charles A. McCa-rthy, James J. O'Connell. Counters: Joseph P. Flynn, Charles W. Pollock, Frank X. McDonough, James J. Burke. Tolal Vok Cast- (1,715 For Governor Preciacis 1 2 3 4 5 Channing H. Cox of 13ogtQn, Republican. . . . . . .. .. . 638 414 028 416 4308 409 3413 John F. Fitzgerald of Boston, Democratic. . . . . . . .. . _ _. . 313 4W .320 713 546 634 3089 Henry I-less of Boston. Socialist Labor. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 0 2 0 7 0 3 12 Walter S. Hutchins of Green-fieLd. Socialist. . . . . . . . . 2 3 1 4 3 3 1.9 John B. Lcwis of Reading. Pro- hibition. . . . . . . .. . . 1 3 9 2 2 - 24 131anks. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . 16 28 22 W 32 301 158 For Liculenbui Governor John F. Doherty of Boston, Democratic. , - - . .. . . . .. . .. . . 24 50.9, 294 G927 488 540 2725 Alvan T. Fuller of Maiden, Republican. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 664 460 0 M 471 640 470 3659 Oscar Kin&dis of Springfield, Socialist Labor. .. . . . . . . .. .. . 0 4 0 a 1 6 14 Thomas Nicholson of Methuen, Socialist, , . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ 4 4 6 8 1 6 32 Blanks— — . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 28 43 30 63 58 64 286 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 237 For Secrelury Precincts 1 2 3 4 .5 6 Total Frederic IV. Conk of Somerville. Re1mblican. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 063 450 954 440 625 430 3362 filbert Sprague Coolidge of Pitts- field . Socialist. . . . . : .. . . . . . . . 2 0 7 17 3 10 48 Ames 14ayes of Plymoath. Socialist Labor. . . . . . .. .. . . . 1 11 4 4 8 It 39 Charles Ff. McGlue of Lynn, Democratic, .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2,59 471 277 622 461 532 2623 131anks. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 45 7-9 41 fS fl4 t03 448 For T'reasnrer ]antis Jackson of Wcstwood, Republican. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66() 452 13M 447 620 433 3590 Patrick H. Loftus of Abington. Socialist Labor. . . . . , . . . . . . . 2 :3 •1 11 .5 6 31 Dennis F. Rcagan of Brock-Lun. Socialist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ?' It 6 12 4 1€3 51 Joseph D. Venne of Leominster. Democratic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254 458 259 597 4413 51,G 2532 flanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . 46 Sq 51 105 10.5 115 511 For A udittir John :liken of Everett, 'Socialist Labor. . . . ,, .. . . . 9 11 n 11 S 9 50 Alonzo B. Cook of Bourn. Reptiblicati. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51)0 410 S51 422 5134 406 3272 Alice E. Cram of 13ostcn. Demo- cratic. . . . . . . . 307 485 :350 615 507 539 2804 Edith l6,f. Williams of Brookline, Socialist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 5 11 7 10 :3 10 46 Blank%. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 05 73 114 841 122 ::�1:3 For A t tnrrze}_Gei�eruct Joseph Bearak of Boston. Socialist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11. 5 13 5 7 42 Jay R. Benton of Belmont, Republican. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 667 435 948 435 610 433 3529 David Craig of Milford, Socialist Labor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 11 2 9 0 4 28 John Ii{.'. Swift of Mulford, Demo- cratic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 470 273 610 470 533 2616 Blanks. .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. . 30 86 55 10G 106 106 501 For Senator in Congress Washington Cook of Sharon, Independent. . . . . . . 1 3 3 5 5 10 2i William A. Gaston of, Boston. Denwerat,ic. . .. . . .. . 322 l 334 71 576 621. 3118 Henry Cabot Ledge of Naha,nt, Republican. . . . . . . . . . 609 401 SW 380 5.41 367 3154 John A, Nicholls of Boston. Pro- hibition Probrressive. . . . . . . . . 17 13 45 15 25 22 138 Precincts `1 2 :3 4 5 li ''0141 John Weaver Sherman of Boston, Socialist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 5 4 7 1 8 25 William E. Weeks of Everett, Progressive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 2 tx 5 5 0 25 Blanks, . .. . . .. . . . 20 36 =35 4S 38 51 228 Petitions for recount of votes cast fur Senator in Congrlress were receivecl by the Board of Registrars on Friday, Novcrnber 1f1, ati r[caunt was held on Saturday evening, November 11. tvitb the follovHng result: For .Senator in Congress (recount) Washington Cook of Sharon, Independent. . . .. , . . . , 1 3 �3 a a 10 27 William A. Gaston of Boston. Democratic .. . 323 .313 330 713 565 622 3106 lienry Cabot Lodge of Nahartt, Republican. .. .. .. . .. 61D 402 80) 380 5a"1 369 3174 John A. Nicholls of Doston, Pro- hibition Progressive. . . . . . . - . 16 1. 45) 15 25 23 137 Juhn Wear cr Sher Enan of Boston, Socialist.. . . . . .. . 0 :y ,1 7 1 8 25 William. B. Weeks of Everett, Progressive. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . 1 `2 5 5 5 G 25 Blanks , . . , _ . . , _ . . . . . . 16 35 33 47 39 4:8 221 Ifar C:*ngrc5',Y?nan—Eighth Dislricl Frederick W. Dallinger of Cam- i bridge. Republican. . . . 673 4,,W f}49 460 G51 451 3G51 John F. Daly of Cambridge, Democratic, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255 468 282P 505 468 621 2579 9 Blanks. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 88 59, 117 82 lC4 485 For Coo racalfcr—Second District William W.011endDrff of Medway, Republican. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. , IYM 405 013 412 582 304 3329 Augustus %V. Ferry of Boston, Democratic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268 474 286 599 451 523 2601 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 134 84 161 158 159 785 For Senraor— :Uorfolk and Suffolk District James P. %IeNamara, of 13ustun. Dcirnaerat c. . . . . . . . : . . . . .. . . 2M 501 289 (318 4S4 527 2 6 8 G William S. Yw,iagman of Boston, Republican. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 619 411 []t]r;} 401 579 415 3324 Blanks. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 83 111 86 1.5:3 128 144 705 For Represenialive in General Courl --• 7-,venly-nipillt Middiesex Disiria P. Sarsfield Cunniff of lVatertoavn, Democratic, , . . . .. . 325 504 367 762 571 6:Y3 3272 George 14. Jule of Watertown, Rcpuhiican. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 620 37.5 S82 3710 5S3 394 3239 n1allks. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 25 121 �,l 31 37 $l} 210 Petit!on for recount of vows cast for Representative ivas filed %Yith the Board (if Registrars on Thursday afternoon, Novemlyer 9, :and recount was Held on Saturday evening;, i-ovetnber 11, with the fo'Uawing result: Rr-,iCORD OF TOWN NIBETINU 239 Fot Representative hi General Court— Tu cnI_y-n?'11 t 11fiddlesex District (Recount) Prec4:rlcts 1 2 3 .1 5 C$ Total 13.Sarsfield C unniff of WatertOWn, Democratic. . . . . . . . :3`27 502 366 764 .570 685 :3`?74 GearL,v H. 17�a1e of y�FVatertown, Republican. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 617 376 88.5 376 5135 395 3234 Blanks. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 45 32 32 36 315 2{}f For County Cowmissui tier— :lfiddlesex Corm!, Rrson B. Barlow of Lowell, Regubli=. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 720 582 IGD 1 5q1 716 552 4162 Blanks. . . . . .. . . . ..... . - - - - - - _ 250 431 2,42 581 475 534 2553 For Associate Cononissinrters — z11khtle:sax CouUlY— VOIc far° Tzuv hcrnian H.Fletch&of Westford, Republican. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 656 512 944 555 640 499 3SO6 Jahn %.I- Keyes of Concord, Reek ilican. . . . . . . . . 566 422 777 456 579 411 3211 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 718 1092 S45 1333 1163 1262 6413 For District A11orney— A'orAerrr District Arthur X.Treading Gf Cambridge, l yublican. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 558 4i`2 8I.5 382 550 393 3110 James C. RciYl}'of lorrell, emfl- +ratio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3�60 4S8 44:3 G6` 53S s73 3424 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 5)2 113 i t 128 103 120 581 For (3rrk of Courts — ,lfiddlesex County Ralph N. Smith of Arlington. Republican. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 732 530 1025 614 742 572 4265 Blanks. . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . 238 433 258 5,5S 449 514 24 50 For Register of Deeds -- .Ifiddlesex Soulberrs District °f hoinas Leighton, Jr., of Cam- bridge, Republican. . . . . . . . . . 743 .594 102.5 G13 73,.5 574 4-9 4 Blanks. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ... 2'_7 419 258 559 456 512 2431 For County Treasurer-,-Middlesex Cormsy (To Fill Vacancy) Charles B. Hatfield of Newton, RLpublican. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 731 694 1020 630 7 aI1 570 4295 Blanks. 230 410 263 542 44.1 516 2420 Referendion Question No, I— A nendment to Coustitutio" Shull an amendnient to the constitution relative to roll calls in the General Court on the adoption of preanibles of emergency lags, which received in a joint;session of the two Houses hold May 27, 1920, 160 votes in the affirmative and 15 in the negative, and at a joint session of the two Houses held May 24, 1921, received 261 votes in the affirmative and 1 in, the negative, be approved? Yes. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . 566 412 765 424 518 377 3062 No. . . . ... . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . 1.47 258 21.2 29L 277 274 1459 Blan}►s. ... .. . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . 257 :3.13 300 457 396 435 21€14 240 WATERTOW24 TOWN REPORT Referendum Queslica No, Shall a law (Chapter 36S of the Acts of 1921) which provides that any voluntary association cvmpriscd of five or more persons, and not subject to the first ckvcn sections of Chapter 182 of the General Laws, may sue or be sale, in its common name, that in any suit against such association service may N; made upon certain desipnated officers thereof, and that the separate property of any member thereof shall he exempt from attachment of execution in any such suit, which law was passed in the House of Repre- sentatives by a. vote of 124 in the affirinntIVe= to 84 in the; negative., and in the Senate by a majority not recorded,and was approved by 14is Exc0lency the Governor, be approved? Ptecina 1 2 :3 4 55 6 Talal Yes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .550 356 731 37:5 463 313 2788 No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 316 256 379 343 306 1843 Blanks. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 341 296 415 355 407 2084 Referendum Qtuesiiai? No. 3 Shall a law (Chapter 438 of the Acts of 1021) which provides that it shall be unlawful for any persona to cxhihit or display publicly in this Commonwealth any motion picture film unle-ss such filin has lien submitted to and approved by the Commissioner of Public Sa(qv, who may, subiect to the appeal given by the act, disapprove any filth ear part thereof which is obscene, indecent, finnioral, inhuman or tends to debase or corrupt morels or incite to crime,and may, subject to they approval of the Cry*error and Council, make rules and regulations for the ertforcvrnunt of the act, which law was passed in the House; of Representatives by a majority not recorded, and in the Senate by 21 votes in the affirmative to 16 votes in the nt ativ , and was approved. by His Excellcney the Governor, be approved? Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 B Tot at ye}s. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .— 2M 240 500 337 409 320 205v No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 5913 594 675 662 017 568 3712 Blanks. . . . . , . . , . .. 94 179 l08 173 11,i5 198 917 Referendum? Qaeslipra oVo. 4 Shall a law (Chapter 427 of the Acts of IU 2) enacted to enforce, in Massachusetts the: Eighteeanth Azty.:•a.elnaent to Lbe: Constitution of the United States, which provides that except as authorized by the net, the manufacture, sale, barter, transportation, importation, expc3rtation, delivery, furnishing or possessing of any intuxivating liquor, as defined in the acl,shall lie a criminal offense and lie punished in the manner prescribed by the act, which law was,passu] in the. House of Representatives. by a rnajority of 1:34 iii lh(: ;affirmative to 438 in the negative, and in the Senate by a majorit v of 28 in the afiirrraativc to 9 in the negatives,and was approved by His Excellency the Uovurnor, be approved? Prccind s 1 2 3 4 :p 6 Tolal 'Ves. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 436 :332 703 408 -4 s f 366 2782 NO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 377 446 456 555 )23 514 2011 II lLnk s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 107 19.5 124 209 I S I 206 10 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 2411 Referendum Quertion No. 5 Shall a law (Chapter 450 of the Acts of 1022) which provides that a District Attorney shall be a member of the Bar of the Commonwealth, passed in the House of Reprezentatives by a majority not recorded, and. in the Senate by a majority riot recorded,and approved by His Excellency the Governor, he approved? Precattt 1 2 3 4 5 6 Tatra Yes. 653 454 859 494 589 418 3467 No. . . . . .. .. .... . .. . . . . .. . . . . 104 311 236 380 351 377 1819 Blanks. . . . .. .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . 153 248 188 298' 251 291 1429 Absent Voiers' Ballots Recoiced and Cast Pretincts 1 2 ' 3 4 5 6 Fatal 5 9 3 3 4 2 26 The Selectmen made return to the Secretary of the Common- wealth as required by law of the foregoing result of votes cast in Watertown. P. Sarsfield Cunniff was declared elected Representative in General Court, Twenty-ninth Middlesex District, and notice of his election was delivered to him by the Town Clerk of Watertown and foiivardcd to the Secretary of the Common- wealth. WILLIAM P. McGUIRB, Town Clerk. Warrant for 'Town Meeting Thursday Evening, December 28, 1922 Commonwealth of Massachusetts. hfiddlesex, ss. To any Constable of the Town of Waterio":, Creaing. 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 Thursday, the twenty-eighth day of December, 1922, at 7.38 p.m., to act on the following articles, viz.: Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed and act thereon. Artier 2. To see if the Town rill Grote to provide by transfer or otherwise, the several sums of money necessary Ioi WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the use of the various Town departments for the balance of the current year, direct how the money shall be provided, or tape any action relating thereto. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a st= of money for the use of the Committee on site for the proposed new Senior High School for the purpose of inaldng studies and securing expert advice and assistance regarding sites, locations, etc., direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. 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 inh abited house is Town a printed copy-of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspictious public places in ToWn seven -days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the Office of the Town Clerk on or before the'time of said meeting. Given under our bands this fourteenth day of December. A.D. 1922, JOHN A. COLLINS, EDWARD D. HOLL? ND, ALBERT 13. HALL, Selectinen of jWatertown- Officers' 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 specified, by leaving at every inhabited pause.in Town a pn'nted copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town severe days at least prior to the time Qf said meeting, TIIOMAS F. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. A true copy. Attest: ILLIAM F. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN MEI.T1'+ OS 243 Notices were mailed to the Town Meeting Members at least seven days prier to the ToNvxl Meetiril; of the proposed business to be caizsidered at the meeting. ILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Meeting was called to order at 8 p.m., by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe, Warrant and officers' returns on same gore read by Town Clerk, William P. McGuire. Moderator appointers Messrs. Edward F. Wright, William W. Norcross, Jr., William WT Rugg and Col. Charles M. Abbott as cotmters on attendance. There were &I Town Meeting Members present;nurnbcr necessary for a quorum: 11=1. A quorum not being present, it was Voted. That this xm ting be adjourned until Tuesday evening, January 2, 1923, at 7.39 o'clock. Record of Town Meeting, January 2, 1.92'3 Notice for Adjourned Town Meeting, Tuesday &-enigg, January 2, 1923 Notice is hereby given that the Town Meeting hold on Thursday evening, December 29, 1922, has been adjourned until 'Tuesday evening, January 2, 1923, at 7.30 o'clock, at which time consideration of the following articles may come before the meeting: Arlicle 1. To hear the report of any coinxriittee heretofore appointed and act thercon, .Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to provide by transfer or othemise, the several shins of money necessary for the use of the various Town departments for the balance of the current year, direct how the money shall be provided, or take any action relating thereto. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a um of money for the use of the Committee on site for the proposed new Senior High School for the purpose of making studies and securing; expert advice and assistance regarding sites, locations, etc., direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. 244 WATUR'IO-WX TOWN REPORT Given under our handq this twenty-ninth day of December A.I . 1921 JOSEPH P. KEE E, Moderator. ILLIAM P. McGIIIRI,�, Toga 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 ineeting, and have also caused a copy of the same to be published in a Watertown newspaper. Notices were mailed to the Town Meeting Members at least twenty-four hours prior to the adjourned Town Meeting of the proposed business to be considered at the meeting. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Tozm: Clerk. Meeting was called tc) order at 9.10 p.m. by Moderator ,Joseph P. Keefe, Notice for adjourned 'Town Meeting was read by Town Cleric, William P. McGuire. Moderator appointed Messrs. Percy T. Sprague, William W. Rugg, Edward A. Wilson.and William S. Hughes as counters on attendance. A quorum not being present, a reams was taken, and meeting was called to order at 8.30 p.m., 148 'Pawn Meeting Members being present, nwnber'nccessary for a quorum: 144. Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed and act thereon. No action. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to provide by transfer or otherwise, the several stuns of money necessary for the use of the various Town departments for the balance of the current year, direct how the money shall be provided, or tape any action relating thereto. The Finance Committee recommended the following appropriations and transfers, which were voted, as shorn in the following schedule. Transferred to Assessors Account, $749 17 Election Expenses, 272 15 Printing Voting Lists, 144 00 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 245 Health Department, Contagious Disems, $1,60G 25 Playgrounds, 353 22 Stable Maintenance, S00 00 Highway Maintenance, 400 00 {Cemetery, Contingent Account, 50 co School Department, Instruction, 2 A00 00 School Department, EvTening School, 450 00 Tax "rides, 315 93 Mothers Aid, 1800 00 Library, Books and Binding, 150 00 Library, Maintenance. 78 00 9,599 72 Transferred,from Cemetery. Labor Account, *50 00 School Department: General Control, 300 00 Operation, 200 00 Maintenance, 1,O00 00 Miscellaneous, 150 00 Continuation School, 600 00 Americanization, 600 00 Collector, 315 t];'-, {outside Aid, 1,300 00 Library, Salaries, 228 00 Interest, 4,354 79 $9,595 72 . rdela 3. To see: if the T+owa v�ill vote to appropriate a surn of mane}- for the use of the Committee on site for the proposed new Senior High School for the purpose: of rnalcing studies and securing expert advice and assistance regarding sites, locations, etc., direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. With the approval of the Finance Committee, it vms Voted: That the sum of one thousand dollars. ( 1,000) be- and is hereby appropriated, to be spent cinder the direction of the Committee on Site and Type of new High School building, this amount to be transferred from Interest Account. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clork. 246 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January 1, 1922, to January 1, 1923 Births Registered ia Town of Watertown for the Year 1922 Jan. 2. Harold John Nolan, Jr. Jan, 24. Zaven Hagop Kaprielian 2. Donald Ralph Hazlett 25. Alfred Melisi 2. David Billings Hall 25. Theresa Lillian Perri 3. Alfred Kusth(�-r Ridge 27. Carmen Lio 3. Michele Piralli 28. Yolande Conti 3. Frederick George 28. Alfredo Divccchio Thomson 28, June ';%-R;Connell 5. Grace, Elizabeth Connelly 29. George Francis Cannon 5. Helene Michelin 30. Francis Trombino 6, Thendare Frederick 31. William Dixon N*i0sen' Jr. 31. Rabcrt Edward Reilly 7. WfIrrCTI Stanley Studley 31. A7niv Samuelian 7. Infant Mahoney Feb. 1. Dickranoohie Apregian 8. Mary Faloiall 1. DominielL Argiro .9, Alchereas jakarias 2 Suren Ha pariah 10. Elizabeth Natalie Hatch 2. Francis Robert Folino 11. Evelyn Alberta Butcher 2. Amex oulhi Vanetzian 11. Phyllis Jane Bragdon 5. Charles Edward 13. Charlatte lkb�Mabon Blackburn,Jr, 14. Hannah Mary Nickerson 5. Eleanor Panne 14 TeSSk, Riis.so 5 Rusarin Ping 15. John Henry Field, 3d. 5. Irene Angelo 15. Rosmio Bonfigho 5. Maria Succorsa. Ceddia 16. jaincs Albert Brink 6. Ruth Helen Strickland 17. William Lewis Crowley 6. Helga speros 17. Antoriettv. Caruso 7. E'fstratise Cotasbells 19, Yuonne Hcnri Budar 7. Antonette Caruso IS John Rohert Burins S. Ralph Ainsworth Andrews 18. Gustave Henry jGllnson 9. AII)Qrtu Di Stefano Is. Philip Bats 9. Charles Edward Goodwin 10. Corrinne Goldstein 9. Joseph Anthony lngegEeii 10. Sliahi Ballian 10. Shirley Anita Duck-lor 20. Luev Brandolina 10. CaroWn Lottise Baur 20. Norah Theresa Halpin IL Robert John Healy 20. Herbert Thurston Tufts IL Richard Rayne 21. Fairbanks Stephen 12. �VendellLincoln Gregware 21, Shalien John Ananian 12 Richard Mann Magoun 21. Russell Joseph Cummings 12. Alton Eugene Savage, Jr. 21. James Martin Reilly 13. Cornelia Randolph 22. Giovamdna Centorino PendleWn 22. lfarjorie Eileen Gould 14. Infant Evans 24, glary Calderoni 14. Sarah Valentina Parente RMIORT OF TOW CLERK 247 Feb. 15. Elivabcth Gallagher M,-Lr. 11. Irving Koffman 15. John Perkins 12. Maxino Barbara Ott 16. William James Sheds 13. Elizabt:th Harriet Tebo 18. Antonette Lisa 13. Setrak- Chinchinian IS. Ruth Newton Ripley 14. TA)u1se XedLrian (twin) '18, Lucy 'Neshe 14. iNakdar Kederian (twin) 18. Ginigus Shamlian 14. Rose Elizabeth Bates lq. Edith Grace Hert-aeb 15. William Sellars Park, Jr. 19. Mary Grace Roliustock 16. Pr(:d-LeF,1ie,W1l1;,-tms 20, Victor SaTafina 17. John GosW In 20. Mary Grace Stagliano 18. Sabatino Tudino 21. Jorry Rossi 18. Joseph. sallese 21. Leo Francis Manning, Jr. 18. Peter TOino 22. Elinor Garofalo 20. Elisabeth Harris Crain 22. George Washington 21. Charles Robert Tapp crassman (twin) 22. Anna Ganigc janazian 22, -Martha Washington 25. Alice Ajeraian crossman (twit) " fi. Robert Wallace 21 Lena Louise Heraux Gundersen 24. Virginia La%�Tencc, 27. IN-lary Kelly 25. Constantine George 27. Agnes McIntyre Vourhos 27. Alice Sohn Ahadjain. 26. Louisa C-clia Sperguiro 27. Dcrotbea Ruth Igoe 26, Ele-UnUT Kenny 2S. John Ba7arian 27. Infant %,Iaelzerraii 31, --Nlary Elizabeth Coffin 28. Catherine Lorral-no April 1. Lingornado Antonio Pearson DiStefano Mar. . 1. Jennie Dinardo 1. Infant Rosenthal 1, Guy Russell McCollum 2. Helen Louise Portous 1, Mary Chiltan Packard 2. Joseph ?JcNichclas 4, John Hamlin Porter 4, Alice Ellen Fontaine i. Jeannette Adrienne 5. Donato Nlarcantonio DeBois. 0. Paul Barker 5. Hchm Ilacqua G. Dorothy Josephine 5. Carlrela CU760 McElhiney G. Janet Keller G. Infant Heavem 7. Ellen Marie Whvte 7. Esthcr Bahadouriau 7. Rosina Piantedogi 7. Mary Bransfield 8, Malcolm Stetson Cate,Jr. 7. Manoog Stepanian S. Laura May Kenslea, 7. Elvira Phscuzzi 10. Lorenzo Sandy D'Arnico, 10, Clarence Leslie Hamm Jr. 12. Alfred lose-ph MQGann 10, Charles Tashjian 12. Nathalic Frances Brigham 10. Sally Brigham U. Gertrude Lafleur 11. Aldo Cesare Giovanni 13. Robert D'Avellar diMascio 13. Phyllis 13laine Coleman 11. Virginia hiary Nugent 13. Lcosaper X.-ilaiian 248 WATERTM%N TOWN RBPOR`1` Apr. 13. Mary Rase: Drummey May 23. Edwin Stanley Johnson_; 13. Rita Cecile Poirier 24. Helen Caroline Crccley 14. Beverly Foster 24. Ernest Lord Earle, Jr. 15. Edward Victor Casavant 2.5, John Edward Forde 16. Phyllis Easstre Gordan 20. Eva Concetta Virginia 16. Esther Khazarian Russo 17. De G Maybelle 27. Gertrude Nightingale: MacArthur 27. Suran Serafian 19, Wendell Sturtevant 28. James Hooker Whitcomb Branscombe 19. Roland Delzell Campbell, 28. Robert Andrew Willson Jr. 20, Ruth Carlce n Culgin 29, Ann Gtidre;yr 29. Genoveffa Palsilli 20. David Mooers Howe 31, Paul Thigh Murphy 21, Antonio Migliaccio ,June 1. Helen Doucakis 22. Georgina Forgione: 2. Catherine prune 22. Ciro Azitonio Vasquez 2. John Andrew O'Connor 23. Infant Ricci 2. Elizabeth Gulezian 24, Jean Elizabeth Yorkey 4. Robert Carl Abrahamson 25. Cynthia Ann Blazo 4. Francis Thomas, 25, Elsie Verna,Jackson Donnelly 27. Shirley Ann Ringrose 5. Margaret Lillian Gunn 20. Sarah Frances Baratta a. Mary ,jnse}phine May 1. William Francis Stewart Caccavaro . Margarct Frances Sennott 6. Merce;des Mary Waldron 2. John Clucos 6. Ruth Elizabeth Esser 3. Rita May Russo 7. Agbavni Hajl Sarkisian 3. Elvira cGloggero 7. Louis Lia 3. Helen Natale 7. George DeWitt Woody 4. Marco Pe:nnacchin 9. Alice Garabedian 5. Walter Henry Allers 9, Angelo Russo 6. Arthur Robert Rice 10. Helen Barr Simpson 7. Donato Ciccotelli 10, June Edivene Hawkins 7. Dorothy Mary Quilty 10. Manaug Kashishian 9 John William Drummey 14. Mary Ford 10. Xlary Walsh 14. Gcorgia T1 !nney Smith 11. -Norma Louise Quirk 15. Lucy Arasian 11. Tose ph Barnes Ili, Maria Emma Iticulano 13. John Francis Rockett IS, Charles Vincent Harney, 16, Edward East.znan O'Brien Jr. 18. Annie Antanina 1$. Annie Ambrosia. Yuchnc%icz 1S. William Dounisoa Swan, 19, Dominic Simonetti 3d 20, ,jcrtnic Argento 1% Virginia Vaughan Sides M. Viola Iolanda Gtarti 19. Mary 13arca 20. Rolmrt Oskar Hunziker 19. Frank Vero Engle 22. Herbert Lester Jones REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 249 June 19. FHumana. Di Julio July 24. Louis Frederick FlofFinan 21. John Warren O'Connor 24. Cara Jeannette Hodges 21. WilEarn Robert Bishop 26, Richard Jaynes Mitchell 21. Esther Louise CunniFf 26, Emily Schultz 22, Faris Rouse 26. glary Elizabeth Nalligan 22. Giovanni Grassi 27. Anna Tenizdo 25. Francis Freddie Fantasia Dara•ishian 26. Antonio Piantedosi 28, Helen Lmiise Paolini 26. Salvatore Carhone 28. Lydia Rita Driest 28. William Gray Gallupe 28. Michael Kasper 29. Edna Elizabeth Better 29, Donald Elliot Hagerup 30. Orlando Daniel 29 John Peltz Eustis, 2d Pugliese. Jr. 29, James William Sessa, Jr. ,July 1. Ruth Carolina Hedberg 30. Jahn Edward Canners 1. Vrejouhie Sarnuelian 31. Mary Frances X-1a,rtin 3. Donald Burleigh Graham Aug. 1. Claire Frances Hayes 3, Charles Joseph Campbell 1. Edward Scribner Beard 4, Malcolm Barrett 2. Louis B. Barsam, Jr. 5, ,Jean Laura Foley 2. Edward Francis Juliana 5, Jtine Louise Dirk 2. Frank Napoli 6. Philip Hurd Laurence, Jr. 3. Infant Merrill 7. Andrew Fred Doyle 3, Olive Minot 7. Ester Adelaide D'Antonio 4. Myron Marshall Roy, Jr. 8. Vincent Hewitt Penney 4. Philip Mariano 8, Jean Marion Keefe 4. Eduard Joseph Mann S. Winifred Louella Stacey 4. Robert Powers Gallant 10. Antonietta Tortorella 5. Edward Patrick Owens 12, Dante Zaecagnini (twin) 13. Infant Mercurio 5. Richard Joseph Owens 13. Dornenica Isotta (twin) Piantedosi 5. Norman James Smith 13, Virgilio Bortone 7. Warren Francis Keeble, 15, Thomas Rannucei Jr. 16. Ursula Agnes Laughrea 9, Joseph Francis Campbell 16. rune 1`innell 9. Evelyn Claire Heaton 17. Ethel Belle Harris 10. Elizabeth Irene Rogers 17. Veronica Mary Sullivan 11. Vahe Nazaret Jigerj`ran 17. Paul Anthony Dines 13, Walter Donald Russell 17. MaLude Mary Harris 13. Donald Edward Welch 18. Jeanne Mattie 14. Norman Herbert Sjastedt Champagne 15. Andrew Keefe 18. Jean Story Maddecks 15. William Howard Butler 19. Emily Christine Snow 15, Danis Thomas Taunton, 20, Louise Cheever Jr. 21. Muriel Rogers 15. Sara Giragos Anjoarian 21. Oscar Ericson 16. Clarence Edward Ryan . Martha Gertrude Lane 16. Eufemia Lupino 250 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Aug. 18. Barbara Bell Thornburgh Sept. 9. Anthonv Instasi IS. Helen Keefe U. Ruth Natalie Sanger 19. Infant Gabriel (6 in) 11. glary Elizabeth Hughes 19. Infant Gabriel (twin) IL John William Muting 19. Nurah Flaniqagan 1L fames Shen 20. Arthur Patrick Mullin 11. Infant volitiritsa 20. Miles Pratt Robinson, Jr. 13, Giacomo Inferrara 20. Harry Alexander Theurer, 12. Eleanor Valentine Jr. 14, Burtis Burnap Dresser 20. Vincenzo Castazno 14. Carleton Harry Swanson 2L Charles Savas 15. Ro9c Mary Caruso 21. Infant Margosian 15. Clara Mary Crescitelli 2L A-lichael Piantedosi 15. josCph G�mdr'tt 22. Krikor Kalajian 16. Beatrire '8,irriohy 24, 'Marguerite ThornaAan Camgulian 24. James E-dwarti Twchig, 16. David B11is Swig Jr. 17. Domenico Virgillo 25. Walwr Anthony Coyle, 18. Infant Karanranian Jr. 19, Antonio D'Angela 25. Alice Bakahan 20. 'Prances Gallagher 26. Nlichn6 LaFort (twin) 21. Richard Garland 26. James I-tFort (twin) 21. Nancy Ann Larsen 2& Nlinuerite D'Annico 21. Ralph Henry Rich 20. George Goneo Prestera 22. Clara Kirgiak-on 26, N�rothy [wise Fay 23, Veronica Delia MclValters 27. James Joseph Nlaguim 24. Leonard Francis Donnelly 27. jean Frances 24, Carleton Woodward MacPherson 27, Arthur Patil 1-1r.ipkins 28. Caroline Elizabeth Cahill 27, Margaret Elizabeth 28. Patricia Parkes Teletchea '30. Arthur Margosian 28, Margatide Avedis .10. Doris Rose '.-',calzi Darak-iian (twin) 31. Margaret Nltn'Iligott 28, Nartouhy Avedis 31. Jean Elizabeth Jordan Daral-jiun (ti%in) 31. Robert Kenneth LaRhette 28. Charles Albert Harris 31, Clarence John Murphy 24i. Florcncv Battaglia Sept. 1. jamv-; Catone 219. Roberta McGarey 1. lintonio Daniels 30. jean Marie Gagnon 1. Alb art Catevino Fantasia 30. Anita K-azaniian 2. Mary Garab(Aian 30. Irene GerLrudc Thomas 2, Alice Josephine Tabb Oct. 1. Herapscma Osgie 3. Elizabeth Alison Andrews Babarozian 5. Oxianda DiGregoria 1. Eleanor DeMeritt .9. Harutiun Martin Roubian 1. Tiarrie Chester Patriet-jr. U. Regina Capobianco, 2. Margaret Mary McVeigh G. Evelyn Marie Decheneaux 3. Helot Josephine Carroll 7, Robert Daniel Herlihy & Nfarion Elinor Eden REPORT Of 'TOWN CLERK 251 Oct. 3. Guglielino Pietro Oct. 2a. George Edward Harris Giovanni Della Paolera 28. Xlethyl Turncr 3. Arthnr Harris Snell Nov. 1. Rupert Andrea 4. John Earl Matheson 'IMcDcrmott 5. Carmelo Mama 1. X[arguerite Camille White 5. Albert Ralph Piantedosi 2. William Sarsfield Abbott, 7. Virginia Phyllis Hughes Jr. 7. Francis Kinchla .3. Fmnlc Arthur X%7hitney 7. -Margaret 'Mary Whelan 4. Mary Jessie Hillier S. Salvatore Arid 4. John cioli S. George Wilbur Fancy 4. Robert Emmet White 9. Evelyn Elizabeth Kelly a. I-Valter Joseph Brook 9. David Eaton Spencer B. Nfarjoric Alice Lney 14. Irene Cotoia 6. Dominic DeCori 10. Kachadoor Sabagian 6. Mary Louise Molloy 10. Helen Tohifl 7. Jeanne Elizabeth 12. Angelo Ara 0hannessian OTA)ughliu 13. Robert Parnell IMiller S. Infant Ellis 13. - Paduiski 9. Louise Mary Vcsgerie tiara 1.1. Robert olidge Wood D. Raffaele Carbone 14. Margaret Agnes Maher 11. largalita Covino 15. Robert McManus 11, Robert Bidwell 1.9. Dominic Sanziveri MacGregor lb. Jeanne Frances Blanchard 11. Helena Vahev 16. Jaynes FranLis O'Mara 12. Ethel Caroline Fuller I(i. Edward L.ewreace 13. Lillian Mary Bitxrjian Wlitnet•, Jr. 14. Kenneth Edward Burke 17 Rosamond Virginia lei. Scvastie Ane-Als Gethro 17. Dickran Apraharnian 17, Newcomb .Careen (twin) 17. Noland James 17. Garabed Aprahamian Stapleton, Jr. (twin) 18. Edward O'Brien 17. Infant Kukuk 19. Norma Marcia Hill 17, Robert William Peterson lid. James Arnold Porter 17. Ann Lillian Savage 19. Donald games Ryder 19. friary Celeste York 20. Christiana Lucy Clapp 18. Ralph Dylan 20. IsabLlle Howe 20. -N-fary Charlotte Glidden 20. Donald Livingstone 20. George Vincent Rusas Manning 21. Gabriel Nick Fisher 20. Charlotte Dearborn Smith 21. Robert Joscph Gildea 21. Althea Elaine Storey 21, Robert James l;ifflcy U. Nlargarot Lillian Rochon 21. John Francis Kinnaly,Jr.. 23. Mary Rita. Furey 21. Rupert Guver Porter 24. Richard Nourse Eckert 21. Infant Debarbian 24. Infant Furber 23. William Scutt 24. Albert Voner 24. Hagop Akillian r 252 174'AVE!RTOy5+N TOWN REPORT Nov. 25. Alfredo lodice Dec. 8. Robert Leo Jcyce 26. Robert Bartlett Gower 8, Jahn Uglier, jr, 26, 'Teresa Maria S. Helen Jean Monahan LaUornbarda 9. Carolyn Mae Walker 26. James Howard Scott 11, Timothy Joseph Cates 28, Francesco Bueciarelli 13. Russell Charles Hicks 90, Bernard Stephen 14. Harold Sinclair Saunders, McHugh, Jr. Jr, 29_ Edward Anthony 15. William Howard Danner McHugh 16. Edward Coen 30. ElizuIteth Jacqueline 16, john Arthur Walsh Qlaigley 17. Manc Campbell 30. Etwc1ie Richard 18, jean Elihabeth McMven McGivcrn 19. Grace KaloiAsdian 30. Catcrina Rizzuto 20. ,John Russell Dec. 1. Marion Veronica Corcoran 22. Tilde Jennie 1Sancinell 1. Joseph Francis Hanley 22, John Harold Publicover 1. Helen Berta hiosca 23. Arthur Minot Aubrey 1. Williarn Trainor 23. Mary Katherine 2. Valentina Tocci Kamalian 4. Moline Marguerite 23. Irving Wesley Watson Ttltuniian 23. Lure Robert Wentworth 4. Robert Clayton \orrish 23. Loia Ellms Coombs a. Jolanda Ainichetti 24. Carol Barbara Eastman 5, Lorraine Whitney Horne 26. Jean Adamson 6. Lois Thayer 13athaway 28. Earl Richardson Norrish 7. Rlizabeth Ann Dicicmri 30. Robert Richardson (twin) Campbell 7. Marjarie Helen. Dickson :31, Zachary lvloaradian (twin) 31. Margaret Isabel Fallon REPORT OF TCW K CLERK 253 Marriages registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1922 Date Place of Jrarriage N'al es ResUersce Jan. I BoAon Bartolomeo 'col)iu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 1+inizia Egizio. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Watertown 9 Cambridge Eieuterio Tcrti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Newton Angelina Fusco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .Watertown 14 Newton Stanley Peter A-lorrison. . .Newton Lower Falls Jennie Scott Jardine. . . .. .. . . . . . . .Watertown " 14 Boston Costanti ne Sobrero. . . . . . _ . . . . , . . .Watertown Rose L.ev'erone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ,Watertow'n 15 lVatertown ,James John Anmtis. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Watertown Irene Demetras. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 17 Watertown William 7oseph Cantwell. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Annie Marie Kerwin. . .. .. . . .. . . . .Watertown 21 Watertown. Karnig Darbabizan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown ernik, L1.ardarian. . . . . . . . . . ... .. .Watertown 21 Watertown Shmovan MaroolCian. . . . . . . . . . . . Watextowu Bayzar Ghanian. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .Wat;eartown 21 Brockton Malcolm Franklin Partridge. . . . .. .Watertown Ethel Frances Jones. .. . . .. ... . . . . . .:Belmont 22 Watertown Antanio Mangone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Maria rasa Ma.zzie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge 22 Brookline Patrick Mullahy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '`atertoI" Nora MacNamara. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Brookline 25 Watertown Robert Francis Howard, Jr.. . . . . . . .Springfield Helens Elizabeth McCloskey. . . . . . ,Watertown 28 Watertown Peter H ry Duffy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Catherine Janet MacDonald. Watertown 31 Watertown William Joseph Joyce. . . . . . . . Watertown Elizabeth Ransom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wataftow«n 31 Watertown job Francis McAllister. . . . . . . . , , . _.Belmont Elizabeth Josephine Costello. . . . . .East Boston Feb. 3 WaWrtown Harold Sparrow Wood. . . . . . . . . . . .Middleboro Olive Hicks Lovell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 254 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dale Place of Marriage Asapav Residence Feb. .5 Watertown Armcnak Saferian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Mary (Xalfnian) Salingian. .Wat.ert wn 5 Boston Gcorge Cecil Riley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Sarah Helena Cotter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Boston 5 Pepperell Albert MaeP17et. . . , , . . . . . . . . .Watertown 7%-Tary Glendon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 8 Waltham Joseph Howe Turner, . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Waltham Eva A-lne Stewart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W-atertown 9 Cambridge Robert Raymond Bradford. . . . . . . .Watertown « Anna Maria Macdonald. . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge 12 Curnbridge I°rancis Benjamin Henahan, , -- -, ,Watertown Mary Gertrude Lindskom. . . . . . . ..Cambridge 12 Watertown So raphine Jaseph Grande. , .Cambridge Helen Angelina Marobella. . . . . ., ,.Cambridge l.i Watertown Norvin Gcorge �T cC".ail oun, , .,Heuvelton, N. Y. Olive Persis Tut(lc. . . . . . . .. .. .. ..Watertown 16 Watertown Isaiah H. Humphrey ..(Charlestown) Boston Esther IV. Hough ton (Charlestown) Boston 1S Boston Edwin Stephen Dillon. . . . . . . . ., ..Watertown Helen Mary Snow— . . .. .. .-(Allston) Boston 10 Watertown Charles Joseph Heinsen. . . . . ,. ., ..Watertown Marie Lussier. - . - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Watertown 20 Watertown Walter Francis Delaney. . . .. .. ., ..Watertown Mabelle AgLies. Temple:. . ., .. .. ,. ..Watertown 22 Watertov-rn Frank Carvclli. . . . .. .. ,. ..(Roxbury) Boston Natalina, Victoria Caruso .. , .. .. . .Watertown 22 Watertown Norbert Orrin Doty. . . . . . . . .. .. .. ..Waltham Anna Victoria Webb. . . . ,. .. .. .. -Cambridge 22 Cambridge Harry Gordon McLean. . . . . . . :. ..Watertown Mary Weston McIntire. . . . . . . ., ..Cambridge 25 Watertown Huvsrzad Wesley Cutler. . . . . ..(Allston) Boston Sophie Caroline Mangel. . . .. .. .. ..'AFatertown 27 Boston Phillips Henry Ripley. . -Boston Martha Christine Kohler. , ,, ,. ., ..Watertown REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 255 Dale Flake of jllurriag _4NIarrres Residence Feb. 28 Boston Stephen Lopes. . . .. .. .. .. •. .- -• ..Watertovrn Angelina Cafarella. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ..Waltham Mar. 5 Watertown Harry Earl Bishop. . . . . . . .. .. .. . 11ratertow n Pinkie Reel Lewis, Cambridge 6 Bastnn Domenico DiBlasio. . . . . . . . .. .- , ..Boston Coneetta Grossi. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. ..Watertown 8 W,a_tertown Howard Joseph Haves. . . . . . . . .. .,Cambridge Evangeline Martha Dixon. . . . . .. . .Cambridge 11 Boston Joseph Owen Brennan, . , . . . .. .. ..Watertown Christina Bretton Din en. , . . . . . ..Watertown 11 Watertown Moses 'Kamal an . .. .. .. .. ., .. .. ..Watertown Elizabeth Teary Jacques. . . . . . . . ..Water-town 15 Watertown Frank Louis Coogan. . .. ..{Dorchester} Boston Evelyn McLaughhn . . . .. .. .. .. ..Watertown 20 Water6wn George: Leslie Ayer. . . . . . . .. .. . , ..Cainhridge Celia Veronica Devaney. .. .. .. .. .Watertown 22 Watgrtown Vaughan LeRoy Beale. . . . . . . . ., ..Cambridge Pearl Vela: Wilmarth. . .. .. .. .. ,. ._ ..Belmont 25 Watertown Samuel Fraser Somerville. . .,Cambridge Ella Legge, .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Cambridge 25 Fall River CharlQs Everett Ross. . . . . .. .. .. ..Watcrtown Margaret Lee Milne. . .. .. .. .. ..Fall River 25 last Wa.1pole Merrill Towne Brayton. . . . . . .. .. . . . .Newton Sophie Tmie (Flagg) Mcnard .. .. ..Watertown 29 Nashua, N..H. Heyward L. Leavitt. . . . . . . . ., Cambridge Grace H, Pencelle. . . . .. .. .. .. .. ..Watertown 29 Watertown Raymond LeRoy Hatch. . . . .. . .JL(ffcrson, Me. Edith Richardson Hadley. ..Shrewsbury,Mass. April 3 Watertown Joseph Thomas Ralph. . . . . . .. .. ..Cansbridge Nora Frances (Macomber) Hoiuseberger . Cambridge 3 Watertown. . . . Frank Morton-Lunt', . . . , . ;, .. F4_:..Watertown Annie.Louise Smith. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Cambridge 256 Y ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dade Pace of urriuge 1r'arrses Residenec April 12 Boston Antonio Crtpaiali. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Watertown Angelina (Bruno) Matto. . . . .. .. .. .. ..Boston 15 Amsterdam, Merritt V, Mundee. . . .. .. .. .. .. ..R4atertown N. Y. Lillian May (White) Williams.. ,. ..Watertown 16 Boston Karop Hagop Hagopian. .. ., , ,. ._Watertown Gertrude; Geneva Ringers. .(Dorchester) Boston 16 Boston William Ignatius Mannix .. .. .. .. ..Vf+atertown May Foley. .. .. ..(Brighton) Boston 16 Watertown George C. Moore. _ . . . .- .. .. ., .. .. ..Belmont Dorothy O'Hara .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Belmont 17 Belmont Edward Jaynes Boyle. . . . . . . .. .. ..Watertown Gladys Irene Reimer. . .. .. .. .. .. ..Cambridge 17 Watertown Joseph, W. Schlipf,. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Boston l_izzie W. (Hermann) Crosby. . . . . . . .. ..L}ritzy 17 Watertown Rolx;.rt Whitehead, . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Watertown Mae Elizabeth (Canning) frill ..Watertonn 17 Watertown Walter Musson Blizard. . . . . . .. .. .. ..Belmont Joanna Campbell l{ra8er. . . . . . . . ..Watertown 19 Watertown Richard Joseph Fitzgerald. . . . -No. Cambridge Alice Louise OTrien. . . .. .. .. .. ..Watertown 19 Watertown Owen.Joseph McNamura. , .. .. ,. .. ..Roxbury Helen Elizabeth Delaney. . .. .. .. ..Watertown 1 Watertown Curtis William Bixby. . --Watertowrn Eva.Jane (Berry) Davis, .., .. .. .. ..Watertown 22 Brookline Norman Edward Greene. . . . . . . . .. ..Roxbury Violet Mildred Silrnan. . . . . .. .. ..Watertown 22 Watertown Domenico Tricomi. . . . . . . . . .. .. ..Watertown Anna (Marruali) 1&lessalini. . . . . . . .Watertown 23 Watertown Leo Edward Lavash. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Somerville Anna T. McCarthy. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ..Belmont 23 Newton Joseph Russo. . . . .. ..Watertown Mary Meehan. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ..Ncwtonv)Ue 25 Waverle:y James Frye Maynard, . . . . .. .. .. ..Watertowzx Mary Edna Craig .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Waverley REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 257 Date Place of Marriage Names Residence April *25 Watertown Lawrence Francis Murphy. ..So. Braintree Katherine Mary McDowell. . . .-Cambridge 26 Watertown Peter Thomas Coen. . . . . . . . .. .. ..Watertown Mary Gertrude Morley, , . . , . . .. _,Watertowr� 26 Boston Dennis William Corbctt. .. ._ . ,. .,Watertown Mary Nort.on. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . ..Dorchester 29 Watertown Kevork Charshoodian. .. .. .. .. .. ..'4'4'atertown Rebecca Avedian. ., ., ._Watertown 20 Watertown Lverett Walter Jennisoo. . . . . . . . ..Watertown Margaret Amelia (Smith) O'Brien.. .Cambridge 30 Watertown Harald James Frazer. . . . .. .. .. .. ..Somerville Anna Prances Delab rta. . . . . . . . ._Watertown 30 Boston ,Saverio Toro. . ..Watertown Maria Marullo. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Watertown May 7 Watertown Carmen Giglio. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Watertown Maria Domenica Della Paolera.. . . . .Watertown 7 Watertown Harry Lawrence Hansen. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Freda (Cook) Munyon. . . . . . .. ,, . .Watertown 7 Watertown Jahn Karsian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown Grace Hagopian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Waterto%n 10 Cambridge Elias Everett Jenkins. . . . .. .. . . . . .Watertown Dorothv Adeline Doucette. . . . . . . . . . . .Boston 11 watertowa Edward jnmes Kearns. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Belmont Marie Grace Mulles. . . . . , . , . .Belmont 11 l'atertown William Edward Parkinson. . . , . . . . . . .Newton Myrtle Gcncva Murray. . . . . .. . . . .Watertown 11 Watertown Bernard Thomas Hansen. . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Mabel Isabel Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Milton 25 Newton William Way. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Watertown Ethel Tynan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Watertown 25 $ostnn Diehard Thomas O'Leary. . . . . . . . .Watertown Helen Mary Sheehan. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Boston 28 Boston Fernald Gladstone MacLeod. . . . . , . .Waltham 'Harriet l+lorence Dingwell. . . . . . . . .Watertown 2 8 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date Place of Afarri 7gs Iva we.r Residence May 28- Nashua, N. H. D. Merrill Kilgore, Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Dorothy R.Lmes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .?Nrew tonville 31 Ca mbridgo Jesse: Juries Blankcrtship. . . . . . .Watertown Julia Eveline Childs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston June 1 Watcr awn Benjamin Franklin Hodges. . . . . _ . . , . .Xfalden Daisy- Elizabeth Hilton. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 1 Medford Frank Walter Harvey. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Doris Libby Hopkins. . . . . . . . .. . . . —Medford 1 Watertown Ralph Wilkinson Stearns. . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Lila Darling (Woodbury) Dane .Burlington, Vt, 3 Winthrop Jacob Gerard Kraay. . . . . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. Norah Bthelind Gould. . . . . . . . . . . .11'atertown 5 Watertown Dexter Edwin Roberts. . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown Came Hutchinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertoam 'D Watertown Patrick David Cabill. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watcrtown Alice Stewart. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Watcrtown 7 Watertown Francis Edwird Dowling. ; . . . . . . . . . .Brighton Alice Nlary Lyons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .watertown 7 Watertown Frederick W. 1~ldridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Taunton liay C. Cornell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Taunton 7 Cambridge John Baptiste Godbout. . . .. . . . . . . .WatertoWn Helen Emma. Ding. . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge 7 Somervillp Lawrence Herben Cook. . . . . ,, .W.;Somerville Elizabeth Cr6gbtc,n. . . . . . ., , . . . . .Watertown 7 Cambridge Thomas Lvo Hackett. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertowil Hazel Ann Davis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge S Watprtown Henry Irving Gooda.lc. . . . , . . . . . . .Watertown Susan Fugina Sweeney. . _ . _ . . . . . , „watcrtown S Watertown William Robert Wilson- - - . . . . . . . . .Somerville Gertrude Frances Glynn. - - . . .. . . . .Cambridge. S Amesbury William Nlillington Rose. . . . . . . . . .Watcrtovkm Esther Luna Allen. . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . .Boston 11 Watertown Luigi Guzri. . . . . . . . . ... _ . , . . . ... . .Cambridge Cecelia Ia abiano. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .CaaIt}.Iridge REPORT. OF TOWN CLERK 259 Date 'late of Afurriage Names Residence June 11 WatcrtaNvn. . , .Timothy Dineen. . . . . . . . .. _. _ . . . .Watertown . . . . . . . .Gatberinc Frehil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 14 Watertown Walter Stephen Devaney. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Thchna Anna Reed. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watr.�rtown 14 Watertown Frank W eks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .East Boston Marjorie Prances Evans. . . . . - . . . . .Watertown 15 Watertown, John Jacob 13aronian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Attleboro - . . . . Virginia (Ghanian) Sargaval ian. . . .Watertown 17 Watertown . . . Richard I furphy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .+Cambridge . ;Mary Hurley. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .Watertown 17 Quincy. . . Finland James Stapleton. . . . . . . . .. .Watertown Grace Marie Sanburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QuincY 17 Natick. . and Bernard Sanborn. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Natick Helen Celia Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 19 Quincy Walter Arthur Deane. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown ,May Frances Kappler. . . . . . . . . . . . .Wollaston 19 Watertown • - • A- lbert A. Richardson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arlington Catherine Ede-s. . . . . . .. . . . . .• . . - • .Arlington Ill Watertown William Joseph Fowler. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Dorothy Elizabeth Butler. . . . . . . . .Watertown 14 Watertown. J4)hn-Francis Glynn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Margaret Mary German. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 20 Northampton Laivrencc Plude. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Vivian E. Cook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Florence 2 L Watertown Percy James Catnna. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .1Valth:-Im Dorothy Walker Furlong. . . . . . — . —Belmont 21 Newton Thomas Francis 13urke. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Julia Agnes Howley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Newton 21 Boston. . . . . . Harold Winthrop Vaughan. . . . . . . .Watertown. .. ... .. . Mildred Louise Luchterhand. . . . . . .Dorchestcr 22 Watertown• William Henry Hughes.. . ,Newton Upper Falls Emily Gertrude Doyle. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown ` 22 Fnston Joseph Huntington 1'owers� . . . . . . .Watertown Clara Morse Burdick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fancuii 60 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date P?are of 2farriage Navies Residence June 23 Brighton Maurice Bell Colby. , . .. . ._. .. . . .Watertown Marguerite Mandago....... .... .. .Watertown 25 Watertown; John Joseph McGillicuddy. . . . . . . . . .Brighton Mary Kathryn Crowley. . . . .. . .. . .Cambridge 25 Watertown Daniel Frank hlacCilvary. . . . . . . . . .Waltham Catherine Elizabeth Blackburn. .. —Watertown 25 Watcrtown John IVLter O'Connell.. .. ... ... ..Watertown Mary Rawly Allen. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Roxbury 25 Watertown Thomas Francis brew. . . . . . ... . .. .. .Newton Anna Agnes l+abey. . . .. ...... .. . .Watertown 26 Watertown Charles Lawrence Milo and. . . . . ..East Boston Mary Margaret Molloy*. . . . . . . ,, Watertown 27 Watertown Micbael James O'Keefe. . . . . . .. . .. ffatertown Rash ael Frances Fitzpatrick. . . . . . .Watertown 27 Waltham Charles Wesley B en nett. . .. .. .. ...Watertown Elizabeth Curran. , , , . . . . ... . .. . . . .'Waltham 27 Watertown John Jaynes MacNeil.. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .Newton Annie MacNeil. . . . . . . . ... .. . . .. .Watertown 27 Newton Gordon Joseph Cameron. .. . .. . . . .T'4'atertown Christina Theresa Flynn. . . . .. . . . . . . .Newton 28 Watertown Russell Gerouid. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .Cambridge Virginia lsabelle Vaughan. . . ... .. ,Wat.ertown 28 Watertown J-I'Iwin 1';orton button. . . .. .. .... ..Cambridge Mar cn Christina McDonald. . . .. ..Cambridge 28 Natick Edward Francis Donnelly. . . . . .. . .Watertown Alma Rase Causineau. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Sherborn 28 Milton Edward Allu_xt Joy. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Elsa Isabelle Campbell. . . . . .. .. . ,East NUton 23 Waltham James Oliphant. . . - . . . . . .. .. .... .Watertown Ann Imelda McQuiston.... ...... ...Waltham 28 Watertown James H. Rooney. . . . . . . .. . .. . . ..Watertown Elizabeth M. (Kneeland) Culhane. .Wat,ertown 29 Watertown ,John William Hartley. ....... .. ...'41,'atertown Margaret lwlary= Shields. . . .. . . ....Watertown I REPORT of TOWN" CLBRX 261 Date Place of Af'arriage Names Residence June 29 Watertown Forrest Elmer Nutter. .. .. . . .. . . . . .Somerville Helen Rebecca Fairb s. . . . . .. .. .Cambridge 30 Watertown Walter Barl BE ker. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .Walthatr, }live Irene Lesh. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ..Waterto July i Watertown Paul W. Atwood. .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Allston Eva Matthews. . . . . . . . . . . . .New London, Ct. 2 Boston Raflacle A1noreso. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Fclicetta Strati. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 2 Cambridge. Michele Trasente. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .WatertOwn Mary `1'rotta. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Cambridge 7 Nashua, N. H. George F. Ralndlett. . . . . . . . . . • . - . .Watertown Rena D. Parker. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston 12 W att rtown Edwin Leslie Titell. . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Somerville Annie Frances Mers il. . . . . . .. . . . . .Watcrtown 15 Newton Lev 'Whiting Burt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Springfield [)ttilie Helene Baberat. . . . . . . . . . . .W atertoWn 15 ,Watertown Louis John Mayell. . . . . . . . .. .. . ..Wakertown Harrieu (Audsley;) Barnard. . . . . . . .Watertown M Watertown Harald F. Frederick. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lynn 1.fargaset Ethel Hartley. . . . . .. . . .Watertown 16 Watertown Rosario Guzzi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . —West Newton Phyllis Elizabeth Voner. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 17 Belmont Michael Joseph Connelly. , . . . . . . . . - Boston Mary Frances Kelley. . . . .. . . . . . . .Watertown 17 E. Providence, Hazar Rahanian. , . . . . . . .E. Providence, R. I. R. 1. Sarpoohie (Vosgerichian) Ilarsoian. .Watertown 18 Watertown Vincent Benedict McGee. . . .. . . , . ,Watertown Katherine AgL ics McCafferty . . . , . .Wa.terto-,*n 18 Newton Joseph Herbert Ford. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Helen. Teresa Wgley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nevkton 23 Brookline Albert Dixon Htickins. . . . . . . . . . . .'k'4satertown Julia Mary O'Cannor. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Boston 28 Cambridge Claude L. Dow. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .Watertown Helen Joscphine Davis, . . , , .(Brighton) Boston, Date Place sf.1,farriage jvwples Residence July 29 Waterto;vn Richard Siegfrid Johnson. . . . . . . . . . .Waltham Elsie Constance Larson. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 29 Watertown Sarkis '11gr4ieltian. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Vartoohic 5trgonionian. . . . . .(l oxbtir) Roston 80 Watertown I'aul Travers Dwyer. . . . . . .. . . . . . .Watertown Mary Catherine Leonard. , . . . . . . . .Watertown 31 Newton George S, 'darNrGorliar,. . . . . . . . . . . ..Watertown Lucille Foster. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston 31 Watertown Donatd Ross Callahan. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Xlary I+lorenee Xfoar.. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 31 Boston Michacl Antbony Ji liano. . . . _ . . . .Watertown Gi lda De N apoli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Roxbury Atig, 1 Newton Neil Edward Tillaf n. . . . . . . . . . . .Watemp%,,71 Evelyn Dorothy Gardner, . . . . . . . . .Watertown 1 Watertown Adolph Eric Salsburg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Belmont Beatrice Oldfield ( aunderson) Dim ck.Belmont 2 Watertown Ralph Ir%,ing Kelton, , - . . . . . . . .fir. Wrentham Marion Margaret (Meyers) Bowles..Walertown 3 Providence, Thomas Joseph Logan. , . . . . . . . . . .Watertown R. I. Anna Marie Callahan. . . . . . . .Providence, R. 1. $ ]Bostoa Richard Francis Ahearn. . . . . . . .. . .Watertown Mary O'Ilannell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jamaica Plain 7 Waltham Daniel Francis Cofl•ey. . , . , _ , . . . . .Watertown Josephine Elizabeth Veno. . . . . . . . . . .Waltham 12 Cambridge Malcolm Francis 11'rillairt hby. . . . . .Watertown Margaret ]:Dugdale Tuttle. . . . . , . . . .Cambridge 13 Boston Emilio Lapictro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _Watertown Carmella Andreano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 13 NTe! ton Edward George Huntoon. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Rose Mary Kelley. . _ _ . . . . . . . . . .Newton 15 Boston Lawrence Peter Schenk. . . . . . . . . . . .California Nfable (Bourt Ault) McCallum. . . . . .Watertown 16 Watertown Eleuterio Patriarco. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Water-town l+ilcimena Croce' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown REPORT OIL TS]NVN CLERK 263 Dale Plare of Afarriagc Names -Residence Aug. 16 Arlington john James Rom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown :Sarah 1�•alite MacLcnnai1, . . . . . . . . . .t'irlington 18 Watertown Anthony C otoni. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WaterD'%v n Agnes Scutt Duncan. . . . . . . . . . . .. ..Watertown 15 Watertown Joseph Francis Bennis. . . . .. . . . . . .Cambridge Mary Elizabeth McGuire— . . . . . . _ .Cambridge 10 Watertown Joseph Vincent Murphy . . . . . , .. . .Cambridge Helen Maxie Nli11doon. . . . . . . .. . . . ,Cambridge 20 Boston Enrico lllafiioli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . —Watertown Adela. Tamborini. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WatcvtoNvn 20 Brookline ,Jahn McDade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1VL'1Ortr$'" Annie King. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brookline 20 Newton William Raymond Hopwood. . . . . . . . . -'.Ne Mort Florence (Hyland) Morgan. . . . . . . .Watertown 23 Watert©,%m Winthrop G, Rock-well. . . . . . . . . . . .W--tertown Elsie 'Nf. Burnham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 20 Thomaston, Stanley Horace Maynard. . . . . . . . . .INFatertown l4le. Annic Kilbrcth jameson. . . . . .Thom astvri, MC 27 'V Tatertown Frzmk M. Lane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Clertnide M. Whittle. . . . .(Dorchester) Boston 28 Southboro Edward 'Thomas Roche. . . . . . . . . . .Watcrtown Mary orriseyA. . . . . . . • .. .. . . . . . . . uthboro 28 Watertown George W. Curricr. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .wat.cvrtown Eloise Bliss Beaman. . . . . . . . . . . . . -Watertown 29 Watertown Edward Leo Lonergan. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .BOstan Beatrice Annie Watcher. , P . . . . . . . .Watertown 30 Allston Joseph i4lielt:tej Cahill. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Gertrude iLiary Wallace. . . . .(Brighton) Boston 30 w4tertgwA William Scott Seaward. . . . . . . . • . . . . . .N'cwton Inez Albertu Cornrr. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 30 Cambridge Laurence J. Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . .'Watertown Clara M. Fox. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 31 W'atert_own Raymond 141. Cornish. . . . ... . . . . . . .Cambridge Laura 1, Geliit . . .. ... .. . . . . . . . .Wat.crt€wn r 264 W,TERTOw-N TOWN REPORT Dote Place of Marriage Aranjes Residence Sept. I Watertown Everett Spencer LaFranec:. . . . . . . . ..4?-aterto%vn Hazel Olive Thompson. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown l Boston Lawrence Donnelly, . . . .. . . .. . . . . .Watertown Ethel Olive (Wineb) Baker. . (Brighton) Boston 1 Watafto n Leon Abbott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .Watertown Ethel Gertrude Eagleson. . . . . . . . . .Watertcwn 1 Watertown John K. Allen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Wilhelmina B. Gardner. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 2 Boston Pietro Nicoli. . , . . .. . . . . . . . . .Rio. Cambridge Maria Esterina Piva. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 2 Watertown Frank Russell Harrison. . . . . . . . . . .Watertoi n Eiovina Palardy. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .Watertown 2 '�Patcrtown Joseph J. Lang. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Mary O. (Mulchinock) George. . . . , . .Delmont 2 Cambridge Enoch Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Watertowt Laverna Beatrix Shupe. . . . . . . .. . . .Cambridge 2 Winthrop George Gilbert Reed. . . . . . . . . .. .. .Watertown Nellie Grasshof .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .Winthrop 3 Manchester, Satrag Boyajian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown N. H. Lucy (Hagopian) Sarkiasian. . . . . . .W-atertotivn 3 Watertown Daniel Joseph Coakley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Newton Cecelia ;Margaret Mullahy. . . . . . . . .Watertown 3 Brighton James A. Mulhern.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Watertown Annie McDonald. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Nevrton 3 Watertown Jaynes Aloysius Crowley. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Bury Christine (McHugh) Manning.Cambridge d Nashua, N. H. David F. Hoskins. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown Marion M. Kirkpatrick. , . . . . . . . . ,Cambridge 4 Watcrtown L. Louis Levy. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Boston Hope C. Jacobson. . .. .. . . . .. .. . .Watertown 5 Watertown games Elliott Mitchell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Hull Kathryn M. Scannell. . . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown 5 Boston Peter Vartanian. .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. .Watertown Marie Ga.rabedian. . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . .Boston REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 265 Date Place of :lfarriage Names Residence. Sept. 6 Waturtown Theodore Francis Parent. . . . . . .Richmond, Vt Alice (Laliberte:) Gossl n. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 7 Antrim, N. H, N�Villiam Havnes Wilson. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Emily Lucile Vose. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 8 Watertown Ernest Leroy BroN,.-n. . . . . . . . . . . .. .Watertown Berla May Morrison. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 9 Watertown Matthew Porter. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .East Boston Agnes I. (Cunningharn) O'Donnell. .Water-town 9 Boston George. Krikor Iarakhanian. . . . . . .Watertown Elizabeth Saviano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Waverley 9 Watertown Ovah KajDian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown llflaryam Durnujian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 12 Somerville Malcolm Pierce LeSbane. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Barbara Louise Fifield. . . . . . . . .. .. .Somerville. 13 Watertown Charles E. Mason. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Watertown Margaret A. Rank-in. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 14 Watertown Gwen Step licn Gurley, . . . . . . . . . , . ,WaterttOwn Agnes Ncwell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —Watertown 16 Boston Robert Hilliard Mills. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Anne Hyatt. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertovm 11 Watertown Dominic Petrino. . - - - - - - . . . . . . . . .Watertown jXIary- Palazzone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Watertown 17 Watertown John Ta burro. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Roston Vincenza Santoro. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .Watertc7wn IS Belmont Carlos Alberto de$rit€a. . . .. . . . . . . .Watertown Marie Jose Silva. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Watertown 21 Watcertown Everett M, Balcolrn. . . . . . . . . . .Nashaa, N. H. Ethel May Willette. . . . . . . . . . .Nashua, N. H. 23 Arlington Clarence W. Weiser. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Mabel J. Shaw. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . —Belmont 23 Stotxght+an jack E. Butt. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .Watertown Clara .tl. Howell.. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . .Stoughton 24 Wa.terto Yn Arnaenag K. Obannessian. . . . . . . . .Watertown Dikranoohic D. (Srahagian) Arnenia.'3Vatertown r 266 WAT'RTOWN TOWN REPORT Date Place of Marriage Names Residence Sept. 2di Watutown 11`ilhtjr James 1-farmun. . . . . . . . . . . ..Watertmirn Alice Imelda Murphy. . . . . . . . . . . . .W.Ltertown 25 Brighton Philip Robert Larson. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Made Margaret Winchell. . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston 27 Watertown Charles C. McKenney. . . . . . . . . . .Nova Scotia Margaret Allaertina Doane- . . . . . . . . . .Belmont 27 Watertown Harlan jef ersora Whitcomb. . ,Braokiine, N. H- Sarn h Jane ` and. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge 29 Watertown GeorgQ A. KinibalL . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Anni£ Umise 1'allack. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 30 Watertown Clayton L orerizo Sires. . . . . . . , . . . ..Watertown Ames FrancesWhalen. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 34 Watertown Thomas William Baylis. . . . . . . . . _ . ,Lexington Elsie Birch. . . .. . .. .. . . . , . . . , . . ., ;Lexington Cct. 1 watertuwn W'illiam Martin Nidand. . . . , .l3cltaac at Margaret Foley. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . , . . . . .Belmont 1 Watertown Pcter Cushinatta. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ...Cambrid e Adalina Santa. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Cambridge 1 Watertown Victor Andrew. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Elsie Sperguaro. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Watertown 1 Watertown Antonio Sagnella. . . . . . . . . . . .Wallingforcd, Ct. Leollilda Francomaearo. . . . . . , . .. .Watertown 3 Watertown Howard David Corkum. . . . . . . .Lancaster, Pa. Helen Cle vc1and Richardson. . , . . . .Watertown 4 Watertown Francis MeMorrow.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Agnes P cIL-€nnus. . . .. . . , . a. . . .. .Watertown 4 Somerville Albert Dominic DeLurey.. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Mary Loretta 1VMahony. . , . . . . . . .. .Somerville 5 East Boston Martin Ahamni:an. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 5atenik Tufonkajian. . . . . . . . . . . . .East Boston fi Watertown Raymond Whitten Cox. . . . . . . . . . ,Caminidge Sarah Hooker MCAleer. . . .. . . . . . . .Cambridge 7 Waltham Harry John Miller. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .Watertown Katherine Adele Kent. . . . , , . . . , . .Watertowm REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 267 Date Place of 3farriage ?Van i es Residotce Oct. 8 Belmont Eugene Hraeticr 11ramhall. . . . . . . . . ,IA!xington Elizabeth Ann Garhart. . . . , . . . . . .Watertown li Watertown John Joseph Hogan,Jr. . . . . . . . . . .Somel-ville Ida Marjorie Mal-gan. . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 11 'Vfttmo n Henry F,tc h Ells. . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . , . .Fvcr4tt Rhoda Helen Cray. . . . . . . • • - - - • • -Wa:tertGW11 11 'Y%tertown Sidney Fisher Partridge. . . . . .. . . . .WaterltoWn Claire Augusta Danielson. .(Dorchester)Boston 11 HydC Park Robe.'rt Ernest Patterson. . . . . . . . . . . . .Everett lrcne. May Oatley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WatcrtPwn 11 Cambridge Edward lierbert Simpson. . . . . . . . .W atcrtuwn :Alfredo Harris. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . • • .Cambridge 12 Watertown Joseph Law=ce Cell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Louisa Mary Guiliano. . . . . . . . . . . ..Watertown 12 Watertown John Joseph McBride, Jr.. . . . . . . , .Cambridge: 11ary Jane: Harriet/-. . . . . . . .. . . . . .WatertMvn 12 Watertown William Henry Donald. . . . . . , , . . . .'4'4fiate:rtc n Ma.rgnerite Madeline Glidden. . . . . .Watertown 12 Watertown Benedict Vincent Leahy. . - . . . 9 . . . .Cambridge Catherisie Elizabeth 2slurray.. . . . , . .Watertown 14 Belmont Herbert N-lillingxon Davis. . . . . . . . .WatertoNtim Dorothea Elizabeth Robertson , , . , . .Buln�Qnt 14 Watertow-n Malcolm Roland Dyer. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown :'Anna Theresa .Strobeck. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 1 l W itc-nnwn -,mory Randolph Hick-ic. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Martl1a Eliz,-eiF,-t1r lIeyer. . . .. . . . . .Watertown IS W;tCrtowii Joseph 1AmIT-CV. Scales. . . . . .(Brighton) Boston Katherine A mia Ban-y= . . . . . . . . . . . . .Belmont l,ti IncrVille Rugvr True Walker. . . . . . . . . . . ,Brid tml, Me. Llizabc-th Vosc Pierce. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown IS Boston Hvrnian William Kress. . . . .. . . . .Hingbarn )als i Ott. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .Watertown 19 IA'atertown Cbarles W. Benjamin. . . . .. . . . . . . .Watertm m Alma (MaeN aughton) Riihner.. . . . .Watertown 268 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date Rlaee of.Marriage Na.anes Resid,-;Ice Oct. 10 Somerville Martin Joseph Crosby, Jr.. . . . . . . . .Watertown Marie Mare Lejuene. . . . . . . . . . .. —Somerville 20 Belmont Eugene Blish Alley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Ruby Stella—Kellogg— . . . . . . . . . .. . .Wa.tertown 20 Boston Samuel Dirnitri Zeldin. . . . . . . . ,. ., .Brookline Mary Eve T,artikoff. . . . . . . . . . . ..Watertown 21 Watertown Earle Douglas Allan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Belmont Helen Allison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 22 Watertown John Gnsumano. . . - .. . . , .Watertown E� ther Mageotta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Watertown 25 Watertown James.Francis Ilrlooney. . . . . . . . . . ... ..Bosttart Rase Carmel Gavin. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Watertown 25 Watertown James Eugene Russell. . . . . . (Brighton) 13ostm Catherine Laulse A'IcGeer. . . . . .. .. .WatertoT�,n 25 Watertcwn Charles Joseph Porter. . .. . . .Arlington Heights Anne Josephine Haggerty, . . . . . . . .Watertova 26 Watertown Bdwarcl A. Binet. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .Roxbury Ruth Rogers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . .Quincy 27 Watertown Charles Hants Rnickle. , . . . . . . . ., .'Waktertown Ruth Beatrice Murray. . . . . , . . , . . .Watcrtown 28 Watertown Wafter Augustus Mills. . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Catberine (Powers) Downing. . . . . .Watertown 30 Watertown William Patrick O'Hare, . . . , . . . . . .Cambridge Florence Catherine Connolly. . . . . . , . .Belmont Nov. I Watertown Harold Frederick Moore— . . . . . . . .Vkratertown Uildre.d Blanche Dailey. . . . . . . . —Watertown Watertown 2 Watertown Lawrence E(I a.rd Oiler. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Newton Claire Clive ('Woodman) Shepherd. . . . Nowton 4 Cambridge fiver Atagust Tinglof.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . aterto"m Bertba Sinclair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Carnib idgc 5 '�i'aterto%vn Demetrios J. Paleclarons. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Catrina Kr0tat9i. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . � .Watertown 8 Wateitown John Walker A-IeCoubrey, .(Dorchester) Boston Anne Elizabeth Molloy. . . . . . . . . . .Wa,tertawn REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 269 Dale Place of?-Irarriagc Names Residence Nov. 9 Medford John 13, Natoli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Concetta Mary Levine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Medford 9 Boston Wendell Houghton Phillips— . . . . AVatertow . Janet Pitts Russell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brighten. 9 Watertown Erving Newcomb.Buffuni. , . . . . . . .Watertown Esther ANI aye]l atone. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 11 Newton Lower George Stewart Randolph. . . . . —West West. Newwtoa Falls 1N'Iary Elizabeth Watkins. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 11 Belmont Edward Claude Brown, .. .. . . .. . . .Watertown Gertrude Lce (Lampruy) Hill. . . . . . .Eliot, Me. 12 Boston Mihran Neshanian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 1r rmon Safa rian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 12 Boston Antonio Raffaele. . . . . . , . .. . . . . . . .Watertown Caterina Cc"arrra.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .WutQrtown 1.4 Watertown William Harkness 1IcCollough. . . . . .Brookline Blanche Ruth Mahar. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brookline 15 Watertown wanes Craigie Stewart—, . . . . . . . . .'. i Wakefield Maude Blanche (Parsons) StLvenson Watertown 1G Boston Ritchie Shewan Start. . . . . . .. . . . . .Watertown :Marion Stewart. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wat+ertown 16 Watertomi Frank Albert Streeter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Evelvil Hilda Lindstrom. . . . . . . . . ,Watertown 18 Watertown Harry Gardner Illogman . . ... . . . .. .Watertown. Ellen Schnare. . . . • .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .Waban 10 Watertown Lester Mason Hartshorn. . .. . . . . . . . . . .Boston Hilda Gertrude Rose. . . . . , . , . , . ,Cambridge 20 Boston Peter Pen.ta. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .Watertown Coneetta (Scopa) Mongiello_ . . . _ .East. Boston 22 Watertown Arthur Joseph Flanagan. . . . . . . . . . .Mattapain Catherine Mary Waldron. . . . . . . . . .WatertoNNm 22 Watertown William Jcswph Orvitt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Lucy Marion McNaughton . . . . . . .Cambridge 26 Cambridge Eleya T. Doaiabcrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown �gh arine Donabed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Warcestcr i 0 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date Puce of-jtfarr ge Nan;es Residence Nc-v. 26 Watertown Artin Ohannessian. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Shaka (A;vgerkw) Qhannessian. . . . .Watertown 29 Watertown Patric: J. Kelley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —Boston fM,--trY Joyce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston r9 Boston James Coleman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Bridget (MdMaster) Dreimmey. . . . . . .Roxbury 24 Boston Peter Leo '4 hite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Alfreda Doyle. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Charlestown 30 Watertown Simon Bennett. . . . . . . . . .Dorchester Rebecca Segel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —Watertown Watertown 30 -Newton Jahn LeBlanc. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Watutown Niathilda Pairier. . . . . . . . . . . . ...Newton Centre 30 Cambridge Francis Joseph Coyle, . . . . . . . . . . . .1'jtertowtj Marie Lavnse: Isla Poirier. . . .North Cambridge 30 1"3cston Thomas Leo Creamer. Agnes Josephine Drea. . .. . . . . . . . . .I`f"yde Park 30 Watertown Arthur Francis Burgess. . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge Alice Rase~ Connors. . .. .. . . . . . .Watertown 30 VkFatertown V4 ync:lifC Frank Daly . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Roxbury Marguerite .Veronica Pay. . . . . . . . . .Watertown 30 Watertown John 1A7illaatn Dunn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Roxbury Mary Louisa: Hocy.. . . . . . . . ... . . . ,Ul—ate nown Dec, 2 Lynn William Vear.ie Dixey.. . . . . . . . . . . : .Watertown Carrie Sylvester Bryant. . . . . . . . . , .East Lynn 3 Boston George Allen Turner. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown Ethel Elizabeth Rockwell. . _ . . . , . . . .Roxbua,v 3 watcrtown Charles S. Yoasuf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Worct�ster Elma~9 (l lbeg) Netnan . . . , . .Watertown 3 Dorchester Ka' cltaudcr Nabal_iedian. . . . . . . . . . . . .Rexbttry Eliza Pategan. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Wa.tcrtown 10 Watertown Peter Toscano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Caml3ridge Lena Bortolino. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Cambridge, 10 Watertown Ernest Sabatino. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Crzzzalyridge Mary Neshe:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cambridge W L REPORT OP TOWN CLERK 271 Date Place of 2farriage ATan:es residence Dec. t3 Boston Harold Glenn iVicola , . . (Charlestown) Boston Bertha William-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watcrtowa 14 Boston Louis Vendit.ti. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Newton Catherine Ruggieri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 20 Watertown John Dominic Joseph Awv;s a. . . . . . . . , .,Newton 1•1ary, Frances Patricia 'T'orri. . . . . . .Watertown 23 Watertown H.ow.ard Gurphum. Wilson. . .. . . . . . .Watertown Margaret Fraser INwcwbigging. . . . . .Watertown 23 Cambridge Diran Patapanian. . . . . . . . . . .. . , . .Watertown Augen Charshrodian. . . . . . ... . . . .Watertown 27 Chelsea :Nathan Cohen.. _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Watertowa Bulls (Lit wack) Litwack.. , _ . _ . . . . . . . .Chelsea `37 Waltham Phillips Abbott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Viratertown Dorothy WhIdden. . . . . . . . . . .(Allston) Boston 23 Boston Joseph Tricome. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Ernisde Mazzuali. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Watertown 29 W aban Charles Francis Richmond. , .Coanellsv'idle, Pa. GraLe Mildred Wliittier.. . . . . , _ . . .Watertown 30 Waltham Charles -Edward Howell. . . .. . . .. ..11"ater-town Florence Irenc Will afd. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Waltham 31 Watertown Vincenf.0 Martino. . . . . . . . _ Cambridge Victoria Janetti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cambridge 272 l4 ATERTf]WN TOWN REPORT Deaths registered in the 'Town of Wateitowil for the Year 1922 tea:e AXz Name Vrs.Kos. Lays, Jan, 2 Maude E. (Milton) Harris .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 1 1 7 Catherine Tave= . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . 6 11 7 Joseph A. Donovan. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . ... . 40 7 25 8 Eleanor L. (j'vYoran.) King. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 64 2 8 3 Infant =klahoney . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 S Annie M. (Wagers) Mahoiaey . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . 42 9 Mary Zakarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 3 10 10 Bridget (Slarnin) Dcnian. . . .. .. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 72 . . 12 jasper Surabian . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 40 4 2 13 Charlotte XTr-Mahon „ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 hrs. 16 Hannah E. (Hazlett) Cunningham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 8 3 17 Robert E. Jackson . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 42 26 Ama nda manda B. (Luce) Crowell. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . 81 . . 14 18 Margaret Jane Timoney . . . . . , . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 15 10 27 19 Timothy Ford . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 19 Annie F. (Fineo) MacViear. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 69 2 6 19 George Young . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . 83 4 15 21 Mae L. Borroughs .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 3 15 21 Salvatore Pizzuto . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3 13 24 Charlotte (Maguire) Manson. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 56 10 9 27 Louisa H. (Timmrns) Btdstrode.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 . 16 27 Charles A. Thibeault . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 34 8 +6 29 Charles N. PapaIia . , . . , . . . . ... . . . . . 1 4 30 Margaret Ovfurphy) Lacey . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 4 6 30 Infant Perimian .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . Feb. I Jeremiah J. Coakley . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . , . . .. . . . . . . 56 1 Owen IM conahan . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. ... . . . . . .. . . 82 . . . . 2 James J. Tugman . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . 60 4 George D. Hunt. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. . . 53 ' 10 0 5 Benjamin Franklin Ward. . . . . . . . . .. . . . ,.. . . 64 4 13 7 Robert E. Cruikshank . . . . ,. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . 5 10 7 Tnfant Caruso . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 8 Dennis J. Sullivan .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 3 8 11 Elizabeth K. (Low) Letts. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 1 19 11 Rufus Stephen Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 57 5 11 12 Mary (Chaisson) Herlscrt . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 56 12 Margaret J. (Ahearn) hrlcGowau. . . . > .. . . , . , . . . (3€) 5 13 Sterling Elliott .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 69 8 19 13 Selina M. (Peters) 'VV-illiamson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 3 8 14 Betsy W. (Thompson) Huff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 71 11 15 Giovannina. (Brenni) DellaPaolera. ... . . . . . . . . . . 77 15 Infant Evans . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 hxs. 1.5 Arthur A. Gordon . . , . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 6 16 John J. H,ughc . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 8 14 REPIORT OF TOWN CLn'RX 273 Age Date Nome Yrs. Mal. Dys. Feb. it) Dominic Argiro. . . . .. . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . 19 20 Pauline Ortelin0) Salvitti . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 10 '\Iatilda (Olapaw) Kidder. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 72 . . 22 Louis Sperguiro. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... .. . 22 2 15 233 Mary A. {Monalian) Quigley. . . . . . . . . . GS 23 Henry Cnlgi.n. . . , . . . . . . . . 70 10 5 24 Eleanor Mirabito. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 28 24 Hannah Jdy Thoma in . . .. . . . . . , . . . 94 6 . . ::6 Florence L. (Browne) Evans. . .. . . . . 31 1 21 26 Patrick Glynn. . . . . .. . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 73 - • - 26 Palll 5cferian . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... , 11 4 27 Dorothy Verna RlacArthur. . ... . . . . . . . . . ... . . 4 .5 28 27 -AJbixla Murpiw. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 5 11 28 Laren M. Downs, Jr. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 32 16 28 Infant Mackerron. . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 Mar, 1 Lulu D. (Newman) Ingalls . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 49 G 7 1 Hannah I . (l'fathews) Priest .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 95 1 14 3 Isla F, (Guyette) Devaney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 8 26 3 David W, Kinsman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 33 4 23 3 Edith Ann (Stephens) Catchpole . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 60 2 3 Jahn E. Lam phier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 3Fj 4 17 5 Lawrence E. Lawlor. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . . . 34 G Herbert G. McKnney. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . 41 9 10 6 Frank W. N'IcLucas. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 46 . , 17 7 Sarah M. (Doak) Lanpier.. . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . 71 14 9 7 Mary (Murphy) Quigley . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 69 1 14 7 Lora T. (Keene) Timmins . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 57 9 20 9 Rachel ($odutte) Morrill . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 74 10 4 15 Marion (Clad:) Cr sfeld . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . €39 10 26 16 Armando Calvin Barbato . . . . . . . .. . . . � . . . • • 4 25 17 S«phin E. (Moir) Miller. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 8 21 18 Infant Todino. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 firs. 22 Patrick Condon . . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 73 5 2-3 'Gustavus A. Beebe. .. .. .. . . . . . . 79 23 Patrick Kerins. . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 23 Clarence H. Morton . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 G 7 24 George J. Costigan . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 5 25 Mary J. (M0j�atjr;l-d!n) Toland.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 25 Annie (1VIe,M Lntis) McCarnmon . . . . . .. . . . , . . 45 1 8 26 George lForgionc. . . i . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 27 Eliza M. (Davidson) lk1acDonald .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • 72 . . 28 Felix Af. Farley . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . , , . . . . . . 51 7 IQ April 3 SArah L. (Rhodes) LeBaron . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 72 . . 19 3 Mary F. (Riley) Megan . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 11 26 274 WATEiRTOWN TOWN REPORT 'tee Hate Name I'm MOS. Dys. April- 4 Charles. R. Fvans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 7 26 6 Maria. (Petrocko) Pupa . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 60 6 Miebacl Ryan . . . . . . .. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 . . 8 -Etleri (Colbert) Hartley . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 9 Infant Bahadoorian . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . , 2 9 henry J. Virgo. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 77 8 f 10 William Lomas . . . .. . .... . ... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 48 12 Patrick h'loynzhan . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 70 12 Arabella C. (Belliveau) Naumann . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 34 9 23 13 Mary A. ($lute) Lawlor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 64 10 29 13 Hilma (Sv enson) Cltlund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 58 10 14 17 Geor,ge a",-in Stewart . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 18 18 Mary (Mongan) Loon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 52 . _ 18 James Vaughan — . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .5o 20 V T. Walter Willson . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 11 19 20 Infant Khazarian . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 4 23 Louise Ifederian . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 23 Annie M. (Lane) Hicks . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 6 22 26 Paul Seferian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . So . . 28 Barbara F. Sloan ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 13 29 Sarah E. (Nowell) Crosby . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 9 19 29 Catherine McLaughlin. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 .. , 29 Thomas. P. Jewett. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . 66 1 6 May 3 Francis L. McGee. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 31 9 24 4 William Henry Ross. . . L , , . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 4,9 11 5 9 Charles J. O'Neil. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . ,. . , . . . . . . . 54 9 16 9 Mary V. (Harbough) Roscoe. _ .. , , . . . . . . . . . . . 72 3 lb 9 Hattie A. (Risedors) Suer'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 5 12 Elizabeth (Calario) Curcio.. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 41 7 21 12 Agnes (Lyons) Calvin. , , I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 .5 . . 14 Infant. Hickey. . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 15 Hugh Rogers Morrisey. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 5 20 Linnea Herstedt,, . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 8 16 22 Walter Ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . 12 29 Charlotte 13. (Brandeis) Parrish. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 75 4 3 jUne 2 Elizabeth Gulesian. . . . _ . . . . . , . . . .. ... . . . . 17 hrs. 2 Arthur S. Cormier. . . ... . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 39 1 26 2 Mary A, (Ch-,isscm) Kelley. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 49 6 13 3 Infant Tremblay. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 12 David M. Howe, . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 23 14 Nicholas Chat€ailsis. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2.5 _ 16 Infant Law%on. . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . .. .. . .. . . . . 16 firs, 19 Haroutyun Karajkm. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. . . . . 80 19 Michael Igo}plc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 53 3 3 REPORT OF TOWN CLERE: 275 Agt Dale Name Frs. Mw� DYS. June 20 Charles F. Coburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 10 2 22 Gertrude M. Lannon. . . . . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 . 25 23 Annie (McGllvary) Ferdcn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .— ah 5 9 24 Ferdinand Collogero. - - - - -, . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 43 10 4 25 Azostino Izzo- - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 . . 26 Alfred Torchio. 3 11 21 July 6 Anna Bengle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 10 12 7 Infant Sheehan. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . - - 10 Pasquale Timberio. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . 48 11 James Cody. . . . . . . . . _. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . 61 9 21 12 Mary Curran. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . 84 13 Infant Mercurio. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . 18 Ethel B. Harris. - - . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .. . . .. . . . 19 Catherine J. McCabe. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . 36 2 14 20 Mary E. O'Brifm- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 50 22 Infant Ericson. . . . . . , . . . . . . . 22 Infant Rogers. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . I hr. 23 Helen Ripley (Bokar) Mason. , . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. 60 5 4 29 Nora Dunne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . .. . . . 75 31 Infant Gandolpho. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aug. 2 Phillip H. Lawrence. . . , - - - - — — - - .- — I . . 3 Infant Merrill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 min. 6 Adelaide S. (Povttr) Smart . . . . . . 90 3 22 8 Unidentified male. . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 55 — — 13 Razmauhy 7 3 12 13 Sophia (Ingren) Shogren . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 63 10 27 16 Mary T. Tugman. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . 57 — . : 17 Andrew Holmes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 5 6 17 Charles H. Hillman. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . 47 10 21 19 Elise (K-irakian) Gabriel. - . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 40 — — 20 Vincenzo Castagno. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 3 hrs. 45-min 20 Infant Gabriel (twin). . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 hrs. 20 Infant Gabriel (twin). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 13 hrs. 25 Wilhelmina (Holmes) Mooers. 50 2 18 26 Lucy Gave Smith. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . , 80 — — 27 Amanda (Pelletier) Luesier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 1 26 29 Infant Kelley. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 30 Annette (Reade) Atchison. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 66 2 15 30 Wahn i ta Auld Alger. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 6 10 19 30 N Ta7v Gertrude Fisher . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . . . . 21 5 20 Sept. I William T. Maguire. . . . . . . . . . .. . I .. . . .. .. . . . . 72 1 1 1 Aroon Anjoorian. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 38 — 276 ►WA.TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Age Dazo Nrame Yr5. .UIQS. Dys. Sept. 3 Infant -NIargosian. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 14 5 Jcsc'Ph W. O'Neil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 3 3 5 Ella S. (Senvey) Pancoast. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 6 Jennie (Purnell) Bailey. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 57 9 3 G Matilda, 1 . (I' eknrd) Kelley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 4 , . 1.0 Joseph Warren Iavolo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 28 11 Charles Barbato. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 9 12 12 Susan C. (Dtdwell) Swanson. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 36 9 1S 18 Helen A. (Cottell) Lewis. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . M 28 19 Harriet l4alames. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . 93 2 20 Infant Gaudette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 6 20 Infant Karaminia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 2 21 James Warron Balky. . . . . ... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 75 2 5 22 Anna Ircrie McHugh. , . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . 5 1 24 29 Peter Nilson Linder. . . . . . . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . 61 11 10 Oct. 13 Infant Cusack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 13 George Earle. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ ii l . 19 14 Ada S. (Ryder) Critchett. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . 75 7 28 14 Virginia R. Grcene. . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . ti 10 14 Edward Welsh. . . . . . . . . . ... .. ... . . .. . .. .. .. . 3 1 7 14 Edwin F. Miller. . .. .. .. .... .. . . . . .. . . .. ... . . 43 10 6 15 Orlando D, Pugliese, Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . 3 15 18 Riebard T, Messinger. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 8 8 18 21 Unidentified male. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 22 Kathryn A, (McCafferty) 'McGee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 6 3 23 Arthur R. O'Neil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 58 9 28 23 Mary Jane Rooney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . al . . 24 Infant Furber. .. . . . . .. . ... .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 2 hrs. 24 Mary L. (Stevens) Gallagher. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 .. 27 Joseph John Sheehan. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , . 2 15 28 Nicholas Thomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 58 11 14 29 Infaait Bates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Matthew C. Muir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 60 3 31 Clara Kirayikos. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 0 Nov. 1 Helen (Billings) Furesman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 4 la 1 Robert W. Waddle. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2 Paul Barker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 6 27 2 Gennaro Rossi. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 9 5 William L. WhitchilL . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 61 v 23 10 Sarah J. Jones, . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .50 11 Lillian E. Breen. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 8 1 8 12 Gcore Breen. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 2)8 13 James A. Ritchie. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 42 . . 15 Mary Therega (Rattigan) Carrell. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 44 15 E1Et*ORT OF TOWN CLERK 277 A Re Date Yam r. Yrs. Mos. Dys. Nov. 17 Infant; Zaccagnini. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . , 17 Infant Kukuk .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 17 John UBrtcn. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . 70 18 Albert C. Fish. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . CIS 11 19 19 Edward 1, Ryan, , , . . . . . .. . 35 3 19 20 Thomas Norton. . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... ... . .. . . ., . 2 10 9 22 Elizabeth (iVIoulton) Joy. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . 70 7 27 23 John F. K inn aly, Jr.. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 24 Alice hlanetta (Eden) Eden. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 41 30 25 Aran A. (O'Brien) Hayden. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 64 20 Carrie Maud (Hicks) Lovell. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .53 3 5 30 Thomas Fian. . . . . . . . , . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . ., . .. 1 . . 7 30 Charles Spvvue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . 6t . . Dec. 1 Julia elan. . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . 30 1 Daniel Clifford, . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 fi 28 1 WilUatn Dixon. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. ....... . . . . . 10 1 3 Diary Eleanor (Ryan) Pattemn. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 57 10 i 4 Ellen E. (Kilfoil) Ludy. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..- - - - 55 10 1 ti 4 John Jcseph Galingher.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 5 Josephine (Urbon) Birch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 LI Mary D. 1 hibeauh. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . , . -. .. . . . 1 � R1 i Ann (Underwood) Reynolds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 S 15 9 Austin Merrick Farwell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 2 1 10 George Bdward Knapp. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 7 20 10 Frederick S, Belding. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 . . . 11 Camillo Bucciferro. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . 30 5 0 11 Pasquale Scalpella. , . .. ,. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 23 10 15 11 E,mrua B. (.Martin) Laglante. .. ... . . .. . . . . .. . . . 59 . . 6 13 J. Otis Critchett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 76 4 15 14 Wheelock G. Tilton. . , . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . 82 9 19 15 Catherine Recta McGrath. . ... . ...... . . . . . 2 11 V 15 Marjorie Alice Mayes. . . ...... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . - • 9 23 17 Catherine E. Spinks. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . - .. . 47 3 210 19 Lucy S. (Mitchell) Capelle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 1 25 19 Walter Russell. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 20 Henrk W. Locke. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 7.5 3 2 20 Emma, (Taylor) Cummings. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 40 4. 5 21 Helen Tobio. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . 2 11 21 JamesJ, Burke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. .:, . , 03 10 2 23 'Teresa Mangan. . . . . . . .. .. . .... .. . . . . .. .. . . . . 61 . . 24 Volnev Skinner— . . . . . . . .. . . . - - . . . . . . . 64 4 12 29 Eleanor F. Kvle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 2)4- 28 Susie F. (17avk) Pillsbury 65 2 29 30 Eliza.Jane (P rk ter) Solis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . , S3 5 16 30 Sarkis Arakelia:n. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 23 9 1�3 278 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dogs Tho whole number of dog licenses issued was 407. 303 Males at $2,00 each, $606 00 58 Females, at r 5.00 each, 290 00 46 Females spayed at $2.O0 each,. 92 00 $988 00 Less clerk's fees at 20 cents each, 81 40 $906 50 I have examined accounts of money received from dog licenses in the office of the Town Clerk and receipts from the County Treasurer and find them correct. W. W. N RCROSS, JR., To= Auditor. Town Licenses January 1, 1922 to April 1, 1922 4 Automobile, second-hand dealers' licenses, at $5.00 each, $20 00 1 C.'aniage stand license at $1.00, 1 00 3 Gasoline licenses, at $1.00 each, 3 00 Notices of two public hearings, 3 60 S27 00 I have examined the account of nioney received in the Town Clerk's office for licenses due the Town of Watertown, from January 1, 1922 to April 1, 1922, inclusive, and receipt from the Town Treasurer for same and find them correct, amount $27.60. W. W. NORCROSS, JR., T'ou)n Auditor. REPORT OIL TOWN CLERK 279 Bunting, Fishing and Trappers' Licenses 87 Resident combination hunting, trapping and fishing licenses at S2.00 each, 3174 00 166 Resident fishing licenses, at $1.00 each, 166 00 111 Resident hunting and trapping licenses at $1.50 each, 166 50 10 Resident minor trappers` licenses, at 25 cents each, 2 50 2 Alien fishing licenses, at $2.00 each, 4 00 376 $513 00 ass clerk's fees at 15 cents each, 56 40 3456 60 The sum of $456.60 was sent to the Department of Con- servation, Division of Fisheries and Game, State House, Bosun, for hunting, fishing and trappers' licenses. W1LLIAIYf P. TMeGUIRE, TREASURER'S REPORT The following report is respectfully submitted covering the by-laws and such other requirements'as should, be shown in the Treasurer's report. Borrowed in 1922 Anticipation of Revenue, February 9, $2OO,000, First National Corporation at 4.37%; April 4, 8150,000, Union XIarket National Bank at 4.10010; Mai- 12, S15O,000, National Shawinut Bank at 3.50%,; September 12, $100,000, First National Bank at 3.38%; DecemU r 16, 8100,000, Shams-nut Corporation at 4.28%; October 24, Anticipation of Reimburse- ment, $1,000, Union Market National Bank at 4 °o. Bonds, May 0, Watld= & Company at 100.897; Land Ta,ldlig, 817,O00, and Street Construction and drainage, $21,500; September 8, Arthur Perry & Company at 100.826, Drains and Sewers, 89,000; November 1, R. M. Grant & Company at 101,03, Streets $1,000; Sewers and Connections $3,O00, Sidewalks :1,000; Water $4,000 and Drainage 810,000; Novem- ber 1, Note, Bridge Loan $2,000, Union Market National Bank at 4Y2%, Notes and Bands Paid 1922 Mar. 16. Anticipation of Revenue, $100,000 April 18. Anticipation of Revenue, 75,000 May 1S. Anticipation of Revenue, 75,000 Dec. 1. Anticipation of Revenue, 250,000 Dec. 27. Anticipation of Revenue, 150,000 Dec. 23. Anticipation Reimbursement, 1.000 :Bonds: April 1. High School, $5,000 April 1. Drainage, 5,000 280 TREASURER'S REPORT 281 April 1. Schaal Street, S2,000 April 1. Street, 1,000 April 1. 'North Beacon Street, 21,000 April 1. Water (outside), 3,000 April 1. Hosmer School (outside), 5,000 April 1. Sevkrers and drains, I"000 3,00) May 1. Galen Street. (outside), ,000 May 1. Galen Street, 6,00 May 1. Refunding, 2,000 May 1. Marshall Spring School (outside), 3,000 May 1. South Side School, 4,000 May 1. East End School (outside), 4,000 May 1. High School Land, 1,000 May 1, Pavement, 11,000 May 1. Betterment, 11.000 47,000 June 1, Athletic Field (building), $2,000 June 1. West Watertown Land aad Plans, LOW 3,000 July 1. Water (outside), $01,000 July 1. Refunding, 1,000 July 1. Sewers and Drains, 3,000 July 1. Mghway Construction, 3,00() July 1. West Watertown School (Outside), 13,000 25,000 Aug. 1. Arlington Street, $7,000 7,000 Oct. 1. Water (outside), $1,000 Oct. 1. Drainage, 21000 Oct. 1. Street. 3.0()0 6,000 Nov. 1. North Beacon Street, 96,000 Nov. 1. Sewers, 1,0U0 282 WATERTC}W1` TOWN REPORT Nov. 1. North Beacon Bridge (outside), S3,000 Nov. 1. Drainage, 1,000 '11,000 Dec. 1. East End School (land plans), 1,000 1023 Jars. 1. ''eater, 9,000 152,000 Notes and Bonds Due 1923 Note Jan. Anticipation of Revenue, $100,C00 I+Iar. 10. Anticipation of Revenue, 100.000 May 203 Anticipation of Revenue, .50,000 June 20. Anticipation of Revenue, 60,000 8300,000 Bonds April 1. High School, $5,000 April 1. Drainage, 5,000 April 1. Street, 22,000 April 1. Water (outside), 2,000 April 1. Hosmer School (outside), 5,000 April 1. Sewers and Drains, 1,000 S40,000 May 1. Galen Street (outside'), '55,000 May 1. Street, 28,000 May 1, Refunding, 2.000 May 1. Marshall Spriiag School (outside), 3,000 May 1. South Side School, 4,000 May 1. Das°t, End School (outside), 4,000 May I. High Sebool Land, 1,000 May 1. Street Construction and Drainage, 5,500 May 1. Land Taking, 2,000 54,500 June 1. Athletic Hold Building, S2,000 June 1. AlVest Watertown School (land), 1,000 3,000 TREASU R0S REPORT 283 July 1. Water (outside), $5,000 July 1. Severs, 1,000 J�1y 1. &--veers and Drains, I'm Jza_ly► 1, Drainage, 1,000 July 1. Highway Construction,, 3,000 July 1, West Watertown School (outside), 13.000 - 21,000 Aug. 1. Street, 97,000 7,000 Sept. 1. Sewers and Drains, $1,000 - 1,000 Oct. 1. Drainage, $2,000 Oct. 1. Street, 3,000 Oct. 27. Fate, Bridge Constnetion, 2,000 7,QOO Nov. 1. Street, S7,000 Nov. 1. Sewers, 2,000 Nov. 1. North Beacon Street Bridge (outside), 3,0M Nov. I. Drainage, 2,000 Nov. 1. Sideimllcs, 1,000 Nov. 1, eater (outside,), 1,000 16,000 Dec. 1. East End School, 1,000 1,000 1924 Jan. 1. There is also due Water, $9,000 9,000 $162,500 The indebtedness of the Town and on what account it was incw-md is as follows Water bans, 5120,000 Refunding debts, 29,500 Sewers, 24,000 Drainage, 153,000 North Beacon Street Bridge, 51,000 Building moan (Athletic Field), 2b,000 284 'Y ATER`I'(3'45 N TOWN REPORT Street loans, I317,000 School loans, 174,000 Sidewalks, 4,000 Bridge loan, 2,000 Land. Taking, 17,000 Betterment Streets and Drainage, 21,500 $1,238,500 Financial Statement Total Debt, $1,23S.500 Water loans, $120,000 A-larshall Spring School, Chap, 113,'Act 1905, 9,000 Galen Street, Chap. 331, Act 1905, 5,000 East End School, Chap. 272, Act 1915, 45,000 Homier Schaal, Chap. 299, Act 1917, 85,000 North Beacon Street Bridge, Chap. 780, ,1et 1914, 51,000 Wcst -�%Tateitown School, Act 1921, 237,000 552,000 8686,500 Va uatic)ns, 1920, 28,898,228 Valuations, 1921, 30,465,722 Valuations, 1922, 30,822,601 ,$90,186,551 Abatements, 1920, $327,908 Abatements, 1921, 295,312 Abatements, 1922, 114,186 S737,40G 3) 89,449,145 29,816,381 3%, R894,491 ,R594,491 GS6,500 Borrowing capacity, January 1, 1923, $207,991 F TREASURER'S REPORT 285 The indebtedness of the Town mattires as follows: 1923, S 153,500 1924, 141,000 1925, 127,000 1926, 110,000 1927, 99,000 1928, 9O,i]00 1929, g6,00O 1.930, 59,000 19311 56,000 1932, 43,000 1033, 40,000 1034, 35,00O 1935, 30,000 1036, 28,000 ID37, 26,000 1938, 25,O00 1939, 25,00+0 1940, 17,000 1941, 16,O0O 1942, 4,000 1943, 4,000 1944, 4,O00 1945, 4,O00 1946, 4,000 1947, 3,000 1948, 3,000 1949, 3,000 1g500 2,000 1951, 1,000 1,238,5O0 286 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Statement Required by Chapter VI, Town By-Laws, Article 4 Statement of debt and total cash expenditures of the Town for thirty years: Year Total Expenditures Town Debi 1893, $239,040 86 $186,000 1894, 252,694 12 186,000 lg95, 296,1181 31 210,500 1896, 325,825 92 244,500 1897) 413,01-1 IB 1 260,500 1898, 459,600 31 293,000 1899, 498,084 37 335,000 1900, 806,557 60 757,150 1901, 44.4,702 02 734,300 1902, 534,510 53 711,300 1903, 519,447 86 679,M 1904. 671,357 11 677,300 1905, 601,365 35 788,800 1900, 569,814 38 766,000 1907, 789,730' 64 702,800 1908, 671,282 59 757,025 19091 702,274 31 724,725 1910, 670,377 48 790,225 1911, SX1,158 18 761,625 1912, 800,488 71 766,225 1913, 795,500 10 802,225 1914, 884,248 80 767,525 19157 978..OS2 58 775,725 1916, 1,010.473 76 807,952 loll-, 1,165,912 95 809,600 1018, 1,116,816 30 767,500 1919, 1,525,651 33 1,003,000 _L920, 1,788,282 49 1,087,000 1021, 2,083,98B 77 1,319,C)OO 1922, 2,037,672 76 1,238,500 TREASURER tS RI PORT S Receipts and Expenditures Receipts Balance, Deeerr beer 31, 19210 8276,659 58 Anticipation of Revenue, 700,000 00 Anticipation of Reimbursement, 1,000 00 Premium, 646 28 Town Debt, borrowed, 71,500 00 Almshouse, 1,338 44 .Ashes and piper, 43 50 Cemetery, 2,880 75 Collector, 3,193 87 Commonwealth of Massachusetts- Income Tax, 1919, 137 75 Income Tax, 1920, 964 25 Income Tax, 1921, 5,785 50 Income Tax, 1922, 41,868 81 CMoration Tax, 1920, 5 17 Corporation Tax, 1921, 8,434 10 Corporation 'Tax, Public Service, 1922, 2,513 0fi Corporation Tax, Business, 1922, 53,357 25 Street Rail-way Tax, 1921, 58 86 Street Railway Tax, 1922, 7,842 77 Civilian War Poll 'Tax, 1920, 48 00 Boston Elevated Railways refund, 7,297 12 Sank Tax (net), 1,860 30 Burial, Soldiers and Sailers, 60 00 State and '.-Milita y Aid, 1,182 00 Health Receipts, 784 92 Interest, 7,212 74 Mothers' aud [outside Aid, 11,141 42 Police, 2,072 71 Sidewalk, 1,957 58 Sewer Deposits, 7,162 54 School, 12,544 97 ToNNrn Hall, 833 00 Middlesex, County, (Arsexial Street Reimbursement) 1,000 00 Sundry Departments, 3,143 94 Street Betterments, 9,930 78 Sidewalk Betterments, 769 14 4 288 WATERTOWN TOWNT REPORT Taxes, 1920, $296 60 Taxes, 1921, 176,352 20 Taxes, 1922, 737,225 3 Tax Interest, 1920, 32 74 Tax Interest, 1921, 6,318 89 Tax Interest, 1922,. 808 30 Selectmen licenses, 512 00 School (Smith-Hughes Fund), 385 23 Water, 100,189 99 ,M,368 40 Expenditures Almshouse Deeper, $900 00 Almshouse, general expense, 4,506 90 Assessors, 7,436 92 Auditor, 2,689 62 Anticipation of Revenue, 650,000 00 Anticipation of Reimbursement, 1,000 00 Athletic Field., 9,188 07 Arlington Street, 6"588 00 Almshouse, box, 171 75 Almshouse, special, 127 26 Arsenal Street Bridge, 1,696 58 Arsenal Street Construction, 2,000 00 Betterments, 1921, 175 97 Betterments, 1922, 19,498 34 Cemetery, new entrance, 302 05 , Cemetery, cantiagent, 432 43 Cemetery, superintendent, 1.,500 00 Cemetery, labor, 4,447 96 Cemetery, Common Street, 1,726 38 Cattle Inspection, 500 00 Carver Road land, 220 73 Collector, 4,1152 92 Contingent, 733 00 County Tax, 40,324 64 ! Do Officer,er, 236 74 .Dust Laving, 9,771 73 TREASURERS REPORT 289 Drainage, special, ,484 46 Drainage, 2,089 72 Edenfield drain, 4,014 1$ Edenfield sewer, 3,459 1.8 Election expcnsc, 4,183 04 Engineering, contingent, 573 75 Engineering, consuiting engineer, 1,600 00 Engineering, engineer, 2,580 Oft Engineering, rod man, 1,300 00 Engi7ncering, automobile, 89f) 27 Finance Corr nittee, 1,050 43 Fire, chief, 2,300 00 Fire, captains, 4,000 00 Fire, mechanician, 1,900 00 Fire, permanent, 48,257 37 Fire, call men, 510 00 Fire, station No. 1, 3363 32 Fire, station No. 2. 886 63 Fire, hose, 500 00 -.Inth, superintendent, 800 00 Moth, clerk, 425 00 Moth, private work, 1,163 31 Moth, to;vn work, 1,148 00 Health, Agent, 2'W0 00 Health, clot:, 950 00 Health, nurse, 1,200 00 Health, contagious, :3,283 11 Health, milk U' L9pection. 573 78 Health, hawkers, 39 W Health, contingent, $44 :34 Health, garbage, 8,580 00 Highway, superintendent, 2,4 00 00 Highway, clerk, 1,050 00 Highway, ashes and paper, 10,908 91 Highway, maintenance, 3e3,:333 13 Highway, stable, 10,772 04 Highway, office, 247 79 Highway, vacations, 1,980 00 Highway, special, 1,000 00 290 WATER'i'oWN TOWN REPORT Ifosiner School addition, 23 5.5 Inspector of Buildings, 1,845 66 Inspector of Plumbing salary, 1,700 00 Inspector of Plumbing, contingent, 73 75 Insurance, 6,099 61 Interest, 78,846 91 Legal services, 1,744 90 Moderator, 100 00 Memorial Day, 650 00 Mathers' Aid, general expense, 19,620 52 Mothers' Aid, almoner, 500 00 Mothers' Aid, clerk, 350 00 Outside Aid, general expense, 15,132 95 Outside Aid, almoner, 500 00 Outside Aid, clerk, 349 08 Outside Aid, special, 50 25 Overlay, 1921, 688 16 Overlay, 1922, 53 00 Park, athletic field, 881 26 Park, maintenance, 1,867 2.5 Park, superintendent, 200 00 Physician, 850 00 Pensions, 4,908 04 Pales and wires, inspector, 2,300 00 Poles and wires, cleric, 425 00 Poles and wires, maintenance, 5,465 00 Police, chief, 2,300 00 Police, first lieutenant, 1,917 80 Police, second. lieutenant, 2,000 00 Police, parr, 46 00 Police, patrolmen, 35,597 59 Police, s€:rgeant, 1,900 00 Police, *nitor, 1,430 00 Police, special, 2,310 00 Police, contingent, 2,070 74 Polio, motor cycle, 365 00 Printing, town. reports, 2,005 07 Printing, voting lists, 644 00 Public Library, books, 3,149 98 TREA.SURIE i'S REPORT 291 Public Library, special, $126 50 Public Library, maintenance, 3,314 32 Public Library, salaries, 10,372 00 Prerniurn, 540 70 Planniu Board, 55 47 Pla,ygmunds, salaries, 2,219 80 Playgrounds, maintenance, 1,878 03 Playgrounds, Hosmer School, 243 03 Playgrounds, Cooks Pond, 2,487 97 Registrars, 400 00 RcIjbins Read, sewer, 0 91 Svcamore Street, drain, 3,974 48 Sewer, special, 2,453 82 Sewer, maintenance, 7,999 40 Sewer, construction, 2,995 81 Supervisor of gardens, 200 00 Schools, evening, 2,556 76 Schools, maintenance, 11,90`9 32 Schools, instruction, 20�1,545 22 Schools, trade, 8,450 24 Schools, general control, 7,625 79 Schools, miscellaneous, 51089 00 Schools, Americanization, 1,835 54 Schools, continuation, 3,127 51 Schools, oporatiou, 30,527 09 School (Smith-Hughes Fund), :36 11 Selectmen, 1,546 08 Sidewalk-s, 13,181 Ol Soldiers' Relief, 11980 50 State and Military Aid, 1,085 14 Street Lil;lits, 23,7131 05 Tree 1, arden, vacations, 186 00 'Free W.irdcn, new trees, 193 88 Tree lVarden, salary, 754 00 Tree Warden, maintenance, 307 42 Tree Warden, clerk, 125 00 Tree Warden, office, 59 06 Tree 'arden, labor, 3,997 01 Tree Warden, truck, 361 99 292 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT To%,,n Clem, S6,556 66 Town deft, 152,000 00 Town hall, 2,990 80 Treasurer, 3,453 73 Tax titles, 2,315 S4 Unpaid bills, 3,81.E 35 Water, superintendent, 2,300 00 'eater, assistant superintendent, 1,800 00 Water, vacations, 486 00 Water. rebates, 160 25 Water, cleric, 1,000 00 Water, second clerk, 730 00 Water, construction, 14,048 15 Water, xnaintenance, 7,068 86 Water, special, 10,999 00 Water, office, 624 01 'Grater, repairs, 866 17 Weight-, and measures, 1,094 56 Worlunen`s compensation, 2,084 95 Iffest End School, 125,696 90 West End School, land, 128 00 Watertown Post No. 99, American Legion, 1,200 00 'Walker & Pratt, land, 17,000 00 waverley Avenue, sidewalk, 1,596 52 Commonwealth of Massa. zisetts: Charles river Basin, 3,064 74 Civilian War Pall Tax, 19,953 00 Fire prevention, 291 46 11-Ietropolitan highway, 620 60 Metropolitan, Darks, 18,523 99 Metropolitan, sewers, 29,137 72 e—tropolitan, water, 33,916 60 Soldiers exemption, 140 39 State tax, 63,480 00 Balance, December 31, 1922, 2-10,695 28 2,278,368 04 IIARRY T . BRIGkIA , Treasurer. Approved December 31, 1922. TYXASURERIS REPORT 293 The following is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any gift, deNrise. bequest or deposit: The Martha Sanger bequest in the shape of a fund deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank. Balance on hand December 31, 1922, 671 62 Interest for year, 30 R,54 $702 16 Withdrawn, 100 00 Balance December 31, 1922, $6 2 16 The 'Templeton Fund, 82,500, which is representcd by two $1,000 four--per cent first rnortbage gold 1)ands of the New York, New Maven and Hartford Railroad, Harlem River and Part Chester Division, and an account in the Watertown Savings Bank. for 9500. The interest on same (8102.75) paid to the Associated Charities for distribution at Christmas time as per order of the Board of Selectmen. The several sums of money- turned over to me on account of perpetual care of lots in the cemeteries have been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank and now amount, including , interest, to $24,154.02. Balance December 31, 1920, S22,908 97 Interest for the year 1922, 1,054 74 23,963 71 Interest; withdrawn on account of CernetcTy Department, 1921, 967 32 $22,996 39 Name and amounts collected since last report: , H. and Lavinia Pound, 50 00 Mary Jackson, 15 00 Nellie Conrad, 75 00 294 WATERTOW:V TOWN R13PORT Pa-al Safarian, 37 50 Emily Hooper, 15 00 Emily Aiken, 100 00 John R. Fuller, 15 00 George C, Harris, 50 00 F. G. Hanson. 50 00 Arthur .A. Gordon, 150 00 George W. Cole, 50 00 Harry 0. 14Iayo, 27 00 Jessie McGlauffin, 7.5 00 Mary Cul 1911-11 15 00 Elizabeth M. Spery, 50 00 FL AK Ripley, 15 (10 M. B. Karagian, 15 00 E. E. Ktnt, 7 50 0. Gabriel, io 00 Jennie Ross, 50 00 George H. Edell, 115 00 Sarah E, Hillman, 50 00 Estate, J. W. Magee, 80 00 Eugene MessingeT% il-l) 00 A. Kiragikor, 5 63 Isabella Smith, 50 00 John Bailey, 50 00 Annie R. Linden, 15 00 F. 11, PancosL, 50 00 Thom-as Huben, 15 Go Hale Cummings, 15 00 Garfield Alger, 215 Go - $1,157 63 $21,154 02 Municipal BuiLding Fs aid. Certificate of deposit, dated July 3, 1922, from the Union I\Iarket National Bank for .931,555.01; also certificate of deposit for 3631.10 interest to January 3, 1923. The above fund represents the money received from the Ait. Aubwn Cemetex}` Corporation ($20,000) in lieu of taxes on land purchased from the -Stone (Estate TPY-ASURER'S REPORT 29 July, 1912, and the Thomas Dalby land purchase (* 1,00) Principal $21,500, accumulated interest for January 3, 1923, A.10,686.71, secured by bonds whose market value at all times equal principal and interest then due. Interest compounded semi-annually. I have also in my charge the follo%%ping property of the. Public Library, which are not direct gifts or bequests to the Town Bonds fronn the Pratt begttest, amounting to $5,000, Bands for $2,000, invested from accumulated interest received from above funds Interest date rani-annually and paid to Mr, Horace. W. Otis, who represents the comnuttee in charge of the fund. Also the Beiijamin ilosmer Pierce Fund to the Trustees of the Library, represented by a deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, amounting to, including interest,, 81,071:.01"i. Barry Fund, deposited in above savings bank, amounting to $1,069.30. No sums can be drawn from the above accounts except upon written order of a inalority of the Trustees of the Public Libra rv. ` WATERTOWN TOWN RI:I'ORT r �y wr+ ",I C.L I 1101 1 VZ, n n*:,IC`i�i SDI 4�N Fy'� — .— .�.--.��.--4 r-!r"l rY -+1 r-1�i-rl r+P1,--` -r W tW•ry +a s ti r-1 cdd- u O+ ;t p ZD CD= C7 C°r C3 ^]':S iC+7•--I `7M ell r.1r.1n3.n7C _!L`3G7C^3^ � r-I�jCJ r-i \^Iya:J\N N t+i A CaC�c cn 0oo0aav0 Ica 0 y am.- oCDCDc3u � mmmpc)CD p C' -_' C"�C7C�i^ Co ^ C4C7C�JGL o +d4fJ]t?L�.i}i�:aC�it�Ygk C4- zD-c^2 zz ,�,-w.rq.-�s.i.-i.-`rK r-I fti�+I�i.1 f-w•--••-�ar�r�i-+.-ti �r c f. G r o V-5 _ Lbl C j Cti j l i :! I ' I i C`1 N GQ CV C 7 C C^m < 6C?04 °?FSOJ 1 AOGC� "� -Y+-fiGi :i:i iGiGV1G2C1 s�p�pC7�C�C00�7�OC�OCa��7o:�oOC�:-G�����C30� C-4 C.4 Cq 4q C4 N Cq Cl-I rW r;7 ril xC'u aE7 t`j l`7 I;j�.^.�•--i,—i C`: m:7 #F3 ��"^ �C7^ — — _ _ _ — — 298 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT a a V a G c, 6 4d K to V3 4� W w C 1 z �Co caNcqN rw.w rM"4 ,--6,-+ra�,..i,�r-I N -44 r-I ;*, p, O ca 0 aall a h c��c5o�ce3�r���000c�o�oc5�o�^� �or�aaocr000c�aooc�ccc000��o� Q CoLrakr�10sl:�Ls:0000 o0Cxvo oO S..d q7 11' g EQ OC7o�C�`�yOC�7yC�3y�,4�]Cpp��� �CC7CDCD 'sBBHSFE'IRS_OS,BEESE ,-i�"r-I r'4 ri r l ri r r 1"L+l ri.--4 ri,--4.-i ri_-L*--4 r ri- r-I GmC7:p=WtimMmC;C= CNm C75t77's mC',M MM v ••�+"{L--i r1 r•-1 r1 r"i r-I r+.--L ri r-1 rl ri r-i r-1 rl r4 T'4 ri r-L ri r1 ri T^I ,--i.-�,�i.-e.-ti,--�ra r•+,-i.--e,--s.--w,�.�rti w+r-i.--i,�.--i,�,--�,-�.-�.y ea TREASURER'S REPORT 299 r-00C.Ct� CD utCGtl.CUc: C1lCQ-!+4t9 bI-o4cbter.. GN=r:-.rIC2 Zco-f+ ca cq N c5 s cq C 4:11 N ell N N Tt .'m Cal CO3 -V-r V_V'r-14 C*i cl Q3AL'�C CAG�Mmm c+G-sa3^ S d rs ""CCCCCCDCOZ4==0 7,ER0 a000C�OMnC--C.^C CC _CCCc7CC1_:C; +0=1 o[]C_-� C oncoccoo MML' G c-� �G7cF G:•CDC' c v C) �.r, � —4 ter 4 300 1ti':1TERTQWN TOW'N REPORT u b cn to a ca ai J C3 w Lal C,m as as�t c—000, � C C Gy C.i G i N G� 11 e a5 po3sc�sCx cA +C C s C5 -c =.^-C7C7C)0 c» 0Qm —4—4.--� — —— ...— �ry 1-4 ri rti r-t-4 1-1" n:a '.+I Gtil cq r-1 N r-il c1 a^7 `q _ m cd t-s 000000c)oo'0000000000oo c 00 c�c Oco Om0CDC 0C�OO .n) CAP a oo` a000 ao COD o CD,oC) Cr[4 Lti zn eQ tn co to tO en I--1-'t-L-[ti Iti .t-[-I- r� r4 r-i r-1 r-c r 1-1-4 r-i.--c.--c. .a - -4.4 "".-t m0Cc c{ c3 CT+cl 30 GmG:mmcl7crbm c�cic MM csc�0)m � .-�..d..�+�1.r w,--s ri r-I r-c,••!r.,..r�,..G�1 C+1 C]^i{�7 t^�t'7�7 G�,-� TREASURER'S REPORT 301 a•°} U £F•- C]- Cj» - C12 ul - - - t �x W 4A 4 4 4 Z Cry y " ei9 al5 w+[ti 00�+}CO 4 co 1-00.^... 1^1 1 1 171 - '' :' C7C�1NCLlcq N4`1"C, NC�I 1304G Ci SaC7T'7C3E3'.C`M_lb 4ZMC-'MCiCACS } Ir.1-1, 1.^„4f".,IS,0 1^I iill LI L-,�1^if: Lr Il: r''°3 "" �" _ v .-.. IV 74 Tr GI+ Get GV C11:i C11 r,,I '3 4%dl Tt+-1 fi-f -t�-� -fi f+-N t °i+'tl^1'aT}>S]�A ITS ITS to II}an s :,'~�0FSJ+�1-0 � -.__ - -.. 7^ ClG51Gi 7L f—I C a—i— i— 1 - I, _I f- f_ !Y.•::f: Y—"Cf— :f.'' 7 v 7.GM�. - - = — -!� 302 WATERTCIVN TOWN REPORT a cs L, 60 CF1 +��+s�7�at�G6C C?*rtClM US�0I-00cmtn J��+lf�=Z�CAci0-4 Ltl C x N N Cw1 cl rn -;. �r-1 r1�--i r-1 eti rl rl ri ri r-i r-1 ri ri ri eH ri o�e--i■-1 r-1 r-il rl r-E ri i w 4 ]G�+OQOOG�C�CsGQC�JC:�C7��C�i�iC�� C Cr4 GO »7 7COG�F�CCJ 00000cir7 Md 0 w:. Cn Ai ICI7in Lim LL747 10U-�10viYidLOX.,LC1to`nli}toto47lidu] QCDmC7�j o GCO_GGC �_�C� C� _ +�O�W���O�Qt�� I4S 4L7�kliLML- i, 1-610 UZ 05 kM U'33.!"y, %I*1C:Ti:iC- lgCl Ci0 Cih- r �� ll 4 0C:CsCsC=GG?rtAt'.ic,`mcSQ,GiCT7 a)mC7mC-1G�O7 mmCjJ {17G7C,C7-7 mG7C�Q"�—MGg�7- �4 I I TRSASL RER'S REPORT 303 CIO Lam;co CIO m m -V LN 9� R IV dl�+my !o 4'!C�C'!2 I I =I f -' Q7 rYTs 1'1?Gi da Cri C17 C)y3 coo cm G3 C,�."4 C%* •--F.--i.--i,-q�...1 t'1 ri...I 1"i...w ry!-I rY 1__I!'_I i"'I f'Y Y1...�.9�... .�� ,r � � � � � .,-� "�r�rl r1 r�i n--1 r-I rl ri rl A r-I r-I.--i.--1 r-i rL.-6 r-rye-1 A-1 rl�+--i- .� i--i .-- ._� -, •,.• .--+ U 3 ti If'if9 119 In b.1 In k*If_'d,"Z Lr -4-4,-1 1 4 r-I,--1,-1,-r.-1 r--1.-i,--� 1f'I, LQ 10 un,tQ UZ kO L']U> L)Y.J►I':►C tf7 IM Ll 40 I fh.t-r-t-f--r '14"o"q4 It o FFa r-1,- G7CI?W4 1 -1 T3GsCC7�CT.C7C:CW rti w - ,-1 r1 - ,--�.--a.-.,�,--e r�.-y r-1 1-- r-i.r r--1 r�s,-y r-1,--.,-y.-y F..� .ti f. .-. — ,.--,`:.y �..�+�--•1 C.. J v 301 WATBRTL7WN TOWN REPORT w � �+ � CCU G�7.-�r`a c �•"3•�t � _ � ^7 7 c#C'#_7 cl of Cad d C3 rd FTl r-1 -- — --- — C7 C+3 C'�J C+7,--i ry,--i��,--I•-�.-t rM r1 r-1 1+4 r•i r_I 7•�...j•--I�+r.,'..�-.--! .w..l».r,..�.-r C*1 D#CS CI t�#Gtil C�7�]G�#C`d G`7'�� �•�11.173,:'i V 1 C7 G•,1 ChG7o77CsCQa':",.0 C+G��^Cr�C '+ G7G C• s sC C C7C)C7 ra r-1,•-,.•--1 N N,--1,--?r--4 r-i rA ri 1-i r-I ri+j+ 4 x-•I r-+r4 C �- TREASURER'S REPORT 305 � 4 v v +xi w w co wG)G� C,I-,' (pCT 3q7 C.�mU, Gs CaC�Rr+3Gs L`a: OyC7 r-4—4-4 rl T-t IF-4W-4 r-4 4 r-p—1 1 r-r—1,-�—4 r-i—4,-�w- 7-4 —r CY ~7 r5. _ � � M F GC]O`7C7C�O��C�C7C7�C�C3C3C�C�C�C�Ce74'�C�C�C�C]�C3C?C] 9 ► 'Cc c�Sol Q C o csp�p gpple�tC�u'�.0If.)11 ut0Lo LlMLQ1cV Lr' Ll�kcLS1!5kf]L9u5ul-+ 1.44410V3to1001.l� �V510u310L7to"t UJC7C�3C�a£�OOOC308 F5CD cz�G7 � CD 0 CD Y7G1 ACTC� "IC7 Cl.m+Clmclmsioci "!999si99C S!9!SC G7 306 WAT'ERT()WN TOWN REPORT j� cl eyLti4camr*5r5ca9Nevc"IcA rntIvea ell�cla u ri T LCy U]LCJ LM LC]in U.)4 U'`Ln C CD C L-'3 X.AD k;7+'3 K^�Ln i^3 k.'J t7 ul k"•1 0 Uf.LLR L'."j LC3 laLf^ LQ ICJ I"i�l+"1 1.�)U',�IM 9�L�Lf]LAY. Lf 10 Ll 21 to to Le�kr ul LPl Lfj 70 IQ LL'1, to Lf3 V3 Lr3 la 4 Lr]U'y U13 Lid ko 4 in 10 to N-i p0C�GLcp CDpp�cc n000OL��,1'0a����Oi�O�t�G7d LCd -CL 4dCadz C_ C CGs OC C'J 3 r�L-4 r-i r-I• -4 r+-4 .-4.- CQYY:me-a`3G C+3C7RRRRG` R ONcgC%C4NGcqL7 N�1 +s t� L=, a TREASURER'S REPORT 30 cd GV�7[+7 NNC�t.'�2G+1L+1G`7:"SmC'3�:'7sst�CrdC+3�+]�dt "� --4 ram+ -4-4i3 r-I Ca m-4 V" ism Sy err rt3u. kokov i LOan. -.IU'D V, ►io -r7Lt3u51��+^S�ad34'�+7�5�L7�wsl[ koU"]U7 Zi^1 C-7 cm el Oi+'3 C7+-7 a C^�C�a)cl C 1 C4 C4 .__..���.,-� .-r-� �..--�,..e�--7.....--,.-,,--e r-1,.-�.--.�-K W.pr._.i r-.r-•--i�--i�--A•--i i 308 WATERTclWN TOW'K REPORT a w .r4 _ r 00 d1 SiIJ�l tJ L174i:`1'k _ I 1. .CkG4I rC' Cn CF C)Cb ci 03 C: Z. r k r 4 r4 W r-h.--i i--i .--e.--� .�.-i P•h rY ri r+l x•'Y r'h r-t r-I ti r--i rl f--k v--6 r-1 ri ri P"'1�r-i r-1.--�+✓.-+� -a-e w=i r-1 rl r-•I r'I+••i rl rl ti a H az z +4 C CO�y} '�,' .•-y. �nr�.•�. lm 10 Lr3 0 0 n Y m 10 1°.',^iC'V i"."�J I.Cs u3 O Ia 10 ko#CJ ril - e: M jl.��U;�lo in 10 L'•'1. YC'}, h15 147 It 1LJ 1.1 hf1 lf}IQ YM ih io I--ry1 -+ -. .•�•� 6 C':^ =:^- n�N C>7 C�L+1:7:*7 C+3 Ci 4']C`l C7 G*Y 4*7 Cl .•1 h7 c+l 01 01 C>i G+1 9-cq N- cl C INI--I l 0 C~Wtii i77C iC:.C, m.1700 ClC50 mi".+7 C._CA-•1S C"+���2 95 ..y•••I...I .--tl r-I e•+I •"1 YI rl r-1 i--1�•_•+..w=.;r-h r--h�h vk.�I.--A ri_-q.--1 !� r-i�r-I rh+-•.�!"�••i...I�--I r-N rl+--1 rl•-'1 4-'•5•"I r"I•-�.r! Y+-1 r•1 T'•�F"�i--1 h� TREASURER'S RLPORT 309 711 w � 1 � � r Q L 71• -,r �1 �'2 7, G C 4''a l dt7 C•'1 7^� 1 C•S S'"' J..:cl- ay^ Cn q-7 J C -41 CII � kS47 - —4 4 -4--1 -I-r - -1-4—4 � .i— -4 e-I -t rt r-i.-i,-I-4,-•9 ,-i•--�--�--o--�^-•,...,�,--�.--R r-4 r-I r r.-•a'e-I,--4,--,.-�.-+.-i.--i,--i.+b r-r rti+--i,--°,--..-ti,-�'� bo m a _ w r cl aka P{ F , q,hdOS VyJQ � C3�rO Ot- 40 00cla000 I—tO Ut Lt L)UO LP 74 i'q'^c'J' C%0 ki]L?LO tf�Lf Lrj -•w.-\ .rya \. rh,..+�r:4 .-dl '^ �a tl ....... s i'7 LO L".1 Ll7 117 Lo 113 if-,ko 4J ko Ll L'3"'o L1 IC,}' "�""i''S CD 4: CD 7 C#a 7Cgcli :l ;l 7 'i `1" '.F`1 7 `] l [ 7C1 i 1Y1 310 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT o q y :.r C � _ a ell ►� rya� u2 ry~ � A 0 on t�oa o r,c►�e*5 ��, `n in m CD, rea: Cvcas� c� ac�ve�c'ccaceic` H �, rn C7 C�7 CA[7a 6]flS C,c`:{]a C72 f]�ter Ch C3 C�m m CC.,ds ram+ t3,CD m �w 0 La C ACC O z �� ►�►�r��a �a��a���o�ccc�vcoc0000 60 a4 - v CDCDCDCDC: C CDCJCD<DCDC7C OO i q CC.C3G ?C?bC7COdC7C3O .�.-1 r-1..+y r-�*1.--�,-'�+"I r-1 r-{r-!r-p�� --F•--�+--��--!,--�•--r�--�+--'r--�+--i to C3 C*j N N CV{` CV L G1 C4 Cq Cq Cq Cq",^4 C7 N G] C G+C C+cm CC m i CZ+ G f Gg Cl.cl5 C `i%�13;0 Mp{75 fJ�Cp m ,--@.•r-4—4 rl —1 ra—4—4,--t-4 .--4,--4 —1 x-4 -f+--1 r'f iFti, +-i s�r-�r•1 r-1 1--�t--i a--�•--�.--i.--I �,--�.--��.-a�i,-�,-�e..l..1.-�►�■--I..y TREASURER'S REPORT a C3 W f,7 �Y -• Y W u pq C7 M C7 N C9 1cq Rt)-4 C-W C'D-1 cs d7]CA W _ C+ d CL coca QCG Oda C3CO� to la lfs in L! n 1-0 Q r�l w c$e�rna:aarnay�xcs � 312 WATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT Insurance Hume, $38,400 Due Sept. 1, 1926 Federal, 51,074 Due Sept. 1, 1927 Home, 38,400 Due Sept. 1, 1927 Home, 38,000 Due Sept. 1, 1926 Pennsylvania, 10,0()0 Luc Sept. 1, 1926 Boston Insurance{Co., 15,410 Due Sept. 1, 1(M Queen, 27,9.50 Due Sept. 1, 1:127 Connecticut, 23,124 Due Sept. 1, 1023 Massachusetts Fire and Marine, 15,416 Due Sept, 1, 1924 Suss, 46,248 Due Sept. 1, 1927 Liverpool and London, 46,248 Due Sept. 1, 1923 London Assurance, 27,9,5(} Due Sept. 1, 1923 Continental, 1.5,416 Due Sept. 1, 1924 Horne, 33,4(H} Due Sept. 1, 1925 Romer 17,M9 Due Sept. 1, 1924 Queen, 27,950 Due Sept. 1, 1924 AWescultural, 66.400 Due Sept, 1, 1924 tchester, a111,894 Due Sept. 1, 1924 National Union, 39,894 Due Sept. 1, 1924 North 13ritish and Mercantile, 20,506 Due Sept. 1, 1924 w7dch Union, 84,788 Due S�!pt. 1, 1925 HDme, 20,000 Due Sept. 1, 1926 Law, Union and Rock, 31,000 Due Sept. 1, 1926 Hennann Alliance, 7,704 Due Sept. 1, 1927 National, 15,000 Due Sept. 1, 1927 Aetna, 39,000 Due Sept. 1, 1927 Roval, 30,8:32 Due Sept. 1, 1925 Att erics'tn, 36,355 Due Sept. 1, 1923 Hartford, 38,400 Due Sept. 1, 192.1 Peruisylvania, 28,832 Duc Sept. 1, 1923 Niagara, 25,000 Due Sept. 1, 1026 Firemen's, 24,000 Due Sept. 1, 19m Connecticut, 16,770 Due Sept. 1, 1923 Queen, 16,779 Due Sept. 1, 1923 Boston, 30,000 Due Sept. 1, 1926 Hartford, 390000 Doe Sept. 1, 1927 Franklin, 49,000 Dupe Sept. 1, 1928 Phoenix, 72,670 Due Sept, 1, 1025 London Assurance, 38,540 Due Sept. 1, 1923 Ncsrthern Assurance, 36,335 Due Sept. 1, 1923 American+CentrM, 88,850 Due Sept. 1, 1925 Queen, 23,124 Due Sept. 1, 1927 Boston, 38,409 Due Sept. 1, 1925 Pennsylvania, .5,590 Due Sept, 1, 1923 $1,520,72. Hartford Steam Boiler Policy, $75,000 Due Jan. 8, 1925 Building Policies, 15,000 Due Sept. 1, 1923 HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Treasurer i AUDITOR'S REPORT Receipts and Expenditures for ;he Fiscal Year Ending December 30, 1922 Receipts Cash on hand f anuary 1, 1922, S270,659 58 Borrowed in anticipation of revenue: First National Bank, 3100,000 00 First National Corporation, 200,000 09 National Shawniut Bank, 150,000 00 Shawinut Corporation, 100,000 00 Union 'Market. National Barn:, 150,000 00 700,000 00 Borrowed in anticipation of reimburse- ment: Unioia Market National Dank, 1,000 00 Borrowed for the following purposes: Arsenal Street Bridge, 82,000 00 Arsenal Street Constructive, 1,000 00 Betterments, 1922, 21,500 00 Drainage, Special, 3,500 00 Edenf eld Brain, 4,500 00 Edenfeld Server, 3,500 00 Robbins Road Sewer, 1,000 00 Server, ,special, 3,000 00 Sidewalks, 1p300 00 Sycamore Street Drain, 6,500 00 averley Avenue Sidewalk, 2,200 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg.. Co., Land, 17,000 00 Water Department, Construction, 4,000 00 71"500 00 Taxes F. J. Colby, Collector, Taxes 1920, 206 €0 F. J. Colby, Collector, Taxes., 1921, 176,352 20 313 314 WAT R' OWN TOWN R7i PORT F. J. Colby, Collector, Taxes 1922, $737,225 33 Cc r=onwealth of Massachusetts, Income Tax, 1921, 5,24 50 Income Tax, 1922, 41.86881 Abatements various years, 10,342 44 $971,319 S$ Miscellaneous Middlesex County, Arsenal Street, . $1,000 00 Interest Receipts, 14,372 67 Prezniurn on ]ends, 046 28 Treasury Receipts, 142,902 20 Water receipts, 110,243 27 Smith-Hughes Fund, 335 23 269,549 65 $2,290,029 11 Expen-ditures Almsbouse, keeper, 8900 09 General expense, 4,561 35 Fire alarm box, 171 75 Special, 127 26 Arlington Street, 6,58$ 00 Arsenal Street Bridge, 11096 58 Arsenal Street Construction, 2,000 00 Ashes and paper, 10,908 91 Assessors, 7,436 92 Athletic Field, 9,1.97 82 Auditor, 2,689 62 Betterment Streets, 1921, 176 97 Betterment Streets, 1922, 19,495 34 Carver Road, Land„ 22073 Cattle Inspection, 500 00 Charles Diver Basin, 3.064 74 Cemetery Dept., Supv- intendent, 1,500 00 Labor, 4,447 96 Contingent, 448 26 AUDITORS REPORT 315 New Entrance, 362 05 Common Street, 1,72G 38 Civilian War poll tax, 19,953 00 Collector, 4,152 92 Contingent, 733 00 County Tax, 40,3`4 64 December Assessment, 1921, 15 60 Del; Officer, 236 74 Drainage, 2,089 72 Drainage, Special, :3,484 46 Dust. Laying, ,771 73 Rdenfield Drain, 4,014 18 Edenfeld Sewer, :3,459 18 Election Expenses, 4,183 04 Engineering, Engineer and Superin- tendent of Streets, 2,580 00 Consulting Engineer, 1,(iO() ()() Rodman, 1,300 00 Contingencies, 573 75 Automobile, 899 27 Finance Cone nittee, 1,059 43 Fire Department, Chief 2,300 00 Captains, 4,000 00 Mecbanicia.n, 1,900 pp Permanent men, 48,27 37 Call men, 510 00 Station No. 1, 3,193 8 Station No. 2, 897 52 Nose, 500 00 Fire Prevention Tax, 291 40 Gypsy and gown Tail Moth Superiti- tendent, Soo 00 Clerk, 425 00 Town work, 1,192 65 Private work, 1,207 97 Health Department, agent, 2,000 00 Clerk, 950 00 Nurse, 1,200 00 Contagious, 3,283 11 31f� WAT ER T{!'4' N TOWN REPORT Milk Inspection, 8573 78 Garbage disposal, 8,580 00 Hawkers' licenses, 30 63 Contingent, 844 34 Highway Department, Superintendent of Construction. 2,440 00 Clerk, 1,050 00 Office expense, 247 70 'vacations, 1,980 00 Maintenance, 33,345 3S Stable maintenance, 16,785 1:3 Special, 1,000 00 klosmer School addition, 23 55 Inspector of Buildings, 1,845 66 Inspector of Plumbing, salary, 1,700 Ott Contingent, 73 75 Insurance, 6,699 61 Interest, 78,S45 01 Legal services, 1,744 90 len:or'a.l Day, fi-50 00 Metropolitan Highway tax, 620 60 Metropolitan Parts. tax, 18,523 99 Metropolitan ,sewer tax, 29,137 72 Metropolitan Water tax, 33,916 60 Moderator, 100 00 Mothers' Aid, Almoner, =500 00 Clerk, 350 00 General expenw, 19,092 52 Dotes payable, anticipation of revenue, 650,000 00 Notes payable, anticipation of reim- bursement, 1,000 00 Outside Aid, Almoner, 500 00 Clerk, 349 08 General expense, 15,1 S8 45 Special, 59 25 Overlay, 1919, 144 40 Overlay, 1920. 394 84 Ovcrlay, 1921, 4,243 54 Overlay, 1922, G,285 22 AUDITWS REPORT 317 Park Departniont, Superintendent, $200 00 Maintenance, 1,968 90 Athletic Field, Sol 05 Pensions, 4,908 04 Physician, 850 00 Planning Board, 55 47 Playground Department, Salaries, 2,219 80 Maintenance, 1,878 03 Hos er School Play-round, 243 03 Cooks Pend Playground, 2,487 97 Poles and Wms Department, inspector, 2,300 00 Clem, 425 00 Maintenance, 5,455 00 Police Department, {Chief, 2,300 00 Lieutenant No. 1, 1,917 80 Lieutenant No. 2, 2,000 00 Sergeant, 1,900 00 Patrolmen, 35,597 59 Special police, 2,310 00 janitor, 1,450 00 Park police, 46 00 Contingencies, 2,085 99 Motor Cycle, 36 00 Premium Account, 540 70 Printing Town Deports, 2,005 07 Printing Noting Lists, $44 00 Public Library, Salaries, 10,372 00 Maintenance, 3,327 96 Books, Periodicals and Binding, 3,149 98 Special, 126 50 Registrars of Voters, 400 00 Robbins Dead Suer, 0 91 School Department, General Control, 7,625 79 Instruction, 201,545 22 Operation, 31,394 77 Americanization, 1,8:35 54 Maintenance, 11,902 3 Evening, 2,556 76 Trade, 8,450 24 318 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT Continuation. $3,127 51 Smith Hughes Fund, :336 11 Miscellaneous, 5,i189 96 Selectmen, 1.,846 08 Sewer Department,Construction, 2,995 81 Ma.intenazice, 7,999 40 Special, 2,453 82 Sidewalks, 13,183 20 Soldiers' Relief, 1,980 50 Soldiers' Exemption, 140 39 State and A-1111tary Aid, 1,085 14 State tax, 63,480 00 Street Lightq, 23,731 65 Supervisor of Gardens, 200 00 Sycamore Street drain, 3,974 48 Tax titles, 2,310- S4 Town Clerk, 6,556 66 Town Debt, 1521000 00 Town Hall, 2,990 80 TreasTarer, 3,4553 73 Tree Warden, Salary, 750 00 Clerk, 125 00 Labor, 3,097 91 Maintenance, 307 42 Office expense, 50 06 Vacations, 186 00, Truck, 361 98 New trees, 193 88 Unpaid bills, 3,871 85 Walker &- Pratt Mfg. Co., Land, 17,000 00 Water Department, Superintendent, 2,300 00 Assist. Superintendent, 1,800 00 First Clerk, 1,000 00 Second Clerk, 730 00 Office Expense, 624 01 Vacations, 486 00 Constnrction, 14,049 15 Maintenance, 7,968 86 AtiDITOR'5 REPORT 319 Special, $10,999 00 Repairs of Shed, 866 17 'Aster rebates, 160 25 Watertown Post No. 99, American Legion, 1,200 00 averley Avenue, Sidewalk, 1,5913 52 Weights and Measures, 1,094 56 West End School, 125,696 90 West End School, Land, 128 00 orkmen's Compensation, 2,084 95 Total Expenditures, S2,049,338 83 Cash on hand, December 30, 1922, 240,695 28 82,290,029 11 General Administration Selectmen Appropriation for 1922, .51,950 00 Expenditures Abbott, Charles X1., salary, 850 0{1 American Railway Express, expressage, 139 Barry, Beale & Co., F, rW., Books, 13 97 Bent, C. Frank, keys, 1 911 Campbell, W. N., bookcases, 14 75 Collins, John A., salary, 250 00 Craft, Tames B., printing, 39 10 Eaten, Leroy S., printing, 18 70 Hall, Albert B., salary, 250 00 Holland, Edward D., salary, 250 00 Ingalls, Ernest, :salary, 50 00 i'+rTassachitsetts, +Coinmonwealth of application blanks, 4 95 McGuire, William P., salary, 148 62 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 12 81 New England Tel, &Tel. Co., service, 24 49 f 320 WATERTt}WN TOWN REPORT Painter, Dr. C. F., services, $25 00 Robinson, C. Frederick, salary, .50 00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 0 50 Watertown Sm, advertising, 1 15 "whey, Thomas F., salary, 027 99 Total expenditures, 81,546 Obi Tiansferred to unexpended balance account, 103 92 31,Oa0 ()0 Auditor's DepaTtMent .Appropriation for 1922, $2,700 00 Expenditures Blackbird Pen Co., pens, 31 75 Boston Index Card Cu., folders, 1 58 Doston Index Card. Co., folders, 1 58 Brown, Rosella, services, 5 00 Crampborn, R F., typewriting, 35 00 Dixon, Elizabeth J., stamps, 3 8 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 39 35 Gale-Sibley Co,, cash bock, 17 75 Garfield, William I., supplies, 1 00 Gibbs Express, expressing, 75 Graphic Press, printing, 53 87 Hawes Electric Co., repairs, 9 95 Lead*, Eleanor, services, 5 00 Markrrow Ribbon&Carbon Co., supplies, 4 58 cLauthlin & Co., stationery, 0 43 Murray Printing Company, reports, 19 00 New England Tel. +'Tel. Co., service, 21 32 Norcross Jr., W. W., salary, 2,300 00 Norcross, Jr., W. '., incidentals, 7 2 Post Office Department, box rent and stamps, 2 10 AUDITC)R's REPORT 321 Reliance Ribbon and Carbon Co,, sup- plies, S1 00 Shan* Co., W. A., subscription, 3 00 Standard. Machine Maintenance Co., care of typewriter, 5 00 Thorp & Martin Co., supplies, 4 15 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 66 00 U-File-NI Binder A'Ifg. Co., supplies, 2 88 Underwood Typewriter 'Co., rent, 5 00 Wales Adding Machine Co., scare of machine, 14 60 Watertown Sun, advertising, 52 00 Total expenditures, $2,689 fit Transferred to unexpended balance account, 10 33 - 52,700 100 Treasurer's Department Appropriation for 1922, 83,500 00 Exile ndi4ures Accounting Supply Mfg. Co., cash book, $19 00 American Railway Express,expressage, 6 24 Avon Envelope Co., envelopes, 10 20 Blackbird Pen Co., pens, 1 75 Boston,Conssolidated Gas Co.,heater, 12 00 Boston Daily Advertiser,advertising, 23 00 Brigham, H. W., salary, 2,300 00 Brigham, H. W., incidentals, 5 09 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., care of machine G 18 Cohen, Sidney S,, blotters 2 25 Cunniff, F. M., salary, 300 00 Dixon, Elizabeth Z., stamps, 60 Graphic Press, printing, :36 50 Hawes Electric Co., supplies, 2 55 IE22 WATERTOWN ToWrii REPORT Keefe's Express, expressage, so 35 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of mrtificaticn 82 00 McGuire Roche, bond, 200 00 McLauthlin Co., filing boxes, 20 75 Murray Printing Company, reports, 5 €10 New England Tel. &Tel. Cc., service, 21 95 Post Office Department, stamps, 116 26 Todd Protectograph Sales Co., checks and protector, 244 .52 Transco Envelope Co., envelopes,, 30 14 Union Market National Bark, deposit lox, 5 00 Wilson, William I-L, box, 3 00 Total expenditures, $3453 73 Transferred to unexpeaded balance accoulit, 46 27 ,500 00 Collector's Department Appropriation for 1922, �-1,637 11 Transferred Town Meeting, 315 93 - ,321 18 Expendihires Amberg File and Index Co., supplies, 2 91 Art Metal Construction Co., supplies, 6 20 Boston Consoliclated Gas Co., heater, 12 00 Brawn-Howlaud Co., supplies, 1 62 Burroughs Adding -'Machine Co., care of m t: lline, Cohen, Sldncy ,S., blotters, 2 32 Colby, F. salart,, 1,600 00 Colby, F, J., incidentals, 21 52 Conww—, Helen, services, It 00 Cosmos Press, abatement look, 19 50 AUDITOR'S'S REPORT 323 Cr tchett, F, E., bond. $300 00 Cunnzff, r,. I., salary. 700 00 Dixon, Elizabeth Z., stamps, 5 00 French, Clara.B., invalid tax title, 28 32 Graff Co., George B., pens, 2 00 Graphic Press, printing, 85 71 Groom & Co., Thomas, easy. book, 28 50 Hawes Electric Co., lamps, 2 55 Hinckley & Woods, bond, 5 00 Hobbs & Warren, sup?lies, 4 67 Jackson, H. C., supplies, 3 31 Marr, Herbert, envelopes, 1 50 McGlaufiin, B. Fay, band, 10 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 5 20 McLean Co., J. C., supplies, 17 50 Miller, Brunt&- Pierce Co., stationery, 3 00 Nagle, William J., book, 1() 00 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 21 36 Paragon Binder Corporation, index, 2 47 Pine Tree Press, stationery, 80 Piiikhan-i, Mrs. A. E., services, 64 50 Post Office Department, stamps, 159 27 Reliance Ribbon and Carbon Co., stationery, 2 00 Standard Machine INIaintenance Co., care of typewriter, 5 00 Tribune-Enterpnisc, advertising, _ 646 04 Watertown Sun, advertising, 3GO 98 Total expenditures, S4,152 92 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1(i5 26 — — $4,321 IS Assessors' Department Appropriation for 1922, S6,811 00 Transferred. 'fawn lZeeting, 749 17 97,560 17 324 WATERTOWN TOWN RF_Pf:1M' Exporditures American Railway Express, expressage, S1 07 Apl]11tn, L. L., transfers, 307 35 A.ut+a List Publishing Co., auto list, 60 00 Bell, William, salary, 333 34 Caztnay, Thomas W., auto hire, 53 00 Clarl , Grace, services, 22 00 Conway, Helen, services, 34 00 Critchett, li, ;E., salary-, 1,000 00 Dixon, Elizabeth Z., stamps, 0 GO Eaton, Leroy S., print ng, 15 50 Ford, Helen R., saalarv, 640 00 Graff Underwood Co., pens, 2 05 Graphic Press, printing, 1,320 06 Gray, Janes, ropairingchair, 1 75 Hobbs & Warren, supplies, -10 Holmes, Clinton E., salary, 166 GG Horton, Nettie TXL, servi ecs, 20 00 Howard Clock Co., E., repairs, 2 50 Kee Loa, stationery, 2 00 Keefe's Express, expressage, 70 Ledder& Probst,binder and blue prints, 142 20 Lyons, William H., posting; Notices, I G 00 Markrow. Ribbon and Carbon Co., Station en;', 1.5 95 Max-field, L. A., binder, 10 22 McGlauff,n, P. Fay, salary, 1,000 00 McGlauffin, B. Fay, incidentals, 3 25 cLauthlin Co,, stationery, G 44 Murplzz°, P. B., posters, 1 75 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 38 31 New England Towel Supply Co., service, 7 20 Post Office Department, box rent and stamps, 2:34 30 Rand Co., cards and guides, 55 04 Savage, Xillrlrccl `I'., salary, 1,015 00 Sengbuscli Self-Closing Inkstajid Co., supplies, 12 13 AUDITOR I S REPORT 325 Standard Nlachne N.-Taintenance Co., care of typewriters, $1.5 00 Trihune-Eiiterprise, advertising, 6 00 Wakefield Daily Item, tax tables, 75 Watertown Electric Co., repairs, 2 00 Watertown Sun, advertising, 7 90 Whittier, Grace M., salary, 210 00 To'tal cxpenditures, 37,43G 92 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 123 25 —--- $7,560 17 Town Clerk's Department Appropriation for 1t122, $6,564 00 E,xpe-)i d-it i,,res Adcock, Eugene, pens, $4 00 Amber, File and Index Co., guides, 12 08 American City, The, subscription, 8 00 American Raff%-,ray Express, expressage, 1 04 Art Metal Construction Co., cards, 5 00 Bartlett, A. 1J., printing, 5 40 Bent, C. Frank, snpplies, 30 Blackbird Pen Co., pens, 1 75 Boston Index Card Co., cards, 12 50 Cambridge Sign Co., painting, 25 00 Campbell, William N., Transfer cases, 12 00 Campbell, John E,, resolutions, 25 00 Carter's Ink Co., ink, 0 00 Cawthorne, George L., services, 11 25 Cohen, Sidney S., blotters, 1 50 Conway, Helen, salary, 447 00 Direct Distnibuting Co., supplies, 4 00 Dixon, Elizabeth Z,, stamps, 90 Ernerson, Wlilliwn M., serx ice at To-%-,-n meetings, 21 00 326 WATERTOWN TOWNr REPORT Garfield, William J., supplies, $1 00 Gerry Co., J. 'VV., repairs, 72 42 Gibbs Express, expressage, 75 Gilmore Rother�y Co., bond, 4 00 Graphic Press, printing, 350 75 Griffin, Mary C., salary, 470 00 Hawes Electric Co., electrical work, 5 68 Hill Smith Co., supplies, 05 Hobbs & Warren, Blanks, 9.5 I-Torton, Nettie Al., sera. ces, 10 40 Hughes, James F., printing, 17 50 Jackson, 11, C., supplies, 2 32 Lyons, Thomas F., delivering warrarits, 90 00 Lyons, William H., posting notices, .5 50 Markrou, Ribbon and Carbon Co., supplies, 54 77 Illarr, Herbert, supplies, 1 95 1NlcGuire, William P., salary, 2,000 00 XlcGuire, �+'�'illiarn P., recording births, deaths and marriages, 1,037 25 McGuire, William P., incidentals, fi 50 McLaudilin & Co., stationery, 37 40 McLean &- Son, J, C., Chairs, 35 00 - Meagher, Aiinie G., salary, 052 50 The Murray Printing Company, maps, fi 34 New England I'el. & '1 el. Co., Service, 125 20 Osborne, Ethel B., canvass of births, 78 45 0111alloran, Patrick H., service, 1 00 Paragon Bilider Corporation, binders, 14 39 Patten, T. Roswell, services at Torun znectings, 21 00 Peerless 1Kev Co., ty penrr ter keys, 3 00 Plrysiciars, returns of births, 82 2.5 Pinkharn, Alice L., serviees, 1 50 Robinson, H. C., painting, 16 Oil Smart, Charles N., fastener, 8 13C Standard Rachine. 1\4aintenanee Co., dare of typewl-ILers, 10 00 Tribute-EnWrPrise, advertising, 139 50 AVDITOR'S REPORT 327 U-bile--2\4 Binder Manufacturing Co., supplies, 86 17 Undertakers, returns of deaths. 48 25 Underwood Typewriter Cam., repairs, 2 10 ' ratertown Bindery, binding, 11 0 Watertown Electric Co,, repairs, 7 20 aterto-wn Sun, advertising, 198 20 Watertown Taxi Co., carting, 1. 50 Worrnser, Katherine M., services, 6 00 Total expenditures, 6,556 66 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 7 34 96,564 00 Election Expenses Appropriation for 1922, $3,120 00 Transferred. Town Meeting 1,072 15 - $4,102 15 Expenditures Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 80 45 Boston Index Card Co., carols, 2 22 Boston Mailing;Co-, addressing p€astals, W 54 Butler, George F., supplies, 75 Carter Clothing Co., supplies, 2 75 Con-way, Helen, services, 3 00 Devlin, John J., labor on booths, 105 61 Dixon, Elizabeth Z., stamps, 2 50 Eaton, Leroy 5., printing, 41 00 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 1 55 Gleason, P. D., services, 10 00 Graphic Press, printing„ 613 50 Horton, Nettie NIL, services, 13 00 _. Hughes, James P., printing, 51 50 Kiley, John F., labor can booths, .60 00 Lyons, Thomas F., delivering warrants, 120 00 328 WATERTQIVN TC1AVN RFFIORT Lyons, William H,, posting not1CeS, ?ll (](? MacArthur, John G., meals, 2 25 Mackin's Lunch, meals, 72 00 IvIarr, Herbert, supplies, 0 60 McGuire, William P., post cards, 6 00 McT.authlin & Co., stationery, S 40 Nliller Uineh, meals, 42 95 NIcore, Arthur C., nicals, b 75 Nlotint Aubiwn Luncb, meals, 37 95 The INfurray Printing Go., ina,ps, 2S 41 -Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 65 Pay rolls, election officers, 2,374 00 Pay rolls, recount, 56 00 Pink- ain, I,lrs. A. F., services, 4 50 Ross, Davirl, labor on booths, 15 00 Watertown Sun, advertising, 9 00 Watertown Taxi Co., taxi service, 02 75 IVhittemore, Carroll C_, meals, 275 00 Total expenditures, S44,193 04 Transferred to unexpended }valance account, 9 11 $4,12 15 Registrars of Voters Appropriation for 1922, S400 00 Expenditures E n, Frank D., salary, 81OU 00 Colligan, Catherine, salary, 11-30 00 Emerson, NVi11Iam 1l-I., salary, 100 00 Gleason, P. D., salary, 50 00 McGuirc, NN"illiam P., salary, 100 00 Total expenditures, S400 00 AUDITOWS REPORT 329 Town Hall Appropriation for 1922, $3,050 00 ETxpenditares Baker, Frank G., heater repairs, $115 913, Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 10 15 Boston Consolidat(-d (,as Co., service, 21 02 Edison Electric Illulumiating Co., service, 284 31 Elliott & Co., James, painting, 24 I}. Fletcher, L. N., clock, repairs, 2 00 Fleteber Hardware Co., supplies, 1 30 Glidden Co., supplies, 3 50 Hammett Co-, J. L, supplies, 8 150 Hawes Electric Co,, repairs, 22 42 Keefe's IE,:xpre.qs, moving'piano, 4 00 Kiley, John F., salarv, 1,200 00 Kiley, John F., incidentals, 3 80 McLean & Son, J. C., repairing chairs, 13 00 MclArhirter, A. L., repairing piano, 5 00 Meister, Co., D. A., repairs, 75 Morris, G. E., roof repairs, 129 14 New England Fire Appliance Co.,supplies, 8 60 Nonantum Coal Co., coal) 797 16 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 4 00 Potter, Herbert S., contract, 140 00 RDbblils Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 9 10 Rooney, Bernard, sen�ces, 30 00 Rooney & Son, J. P., plumbing. 157 58 Nest Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 19 00 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 75 89 Total expanditures, *�2,990 80 Tnansfermd to unexpended balance account. .5 0 20 .,,3,050 00 Moderator Appropriation for 1922, $100 00 Expevdil;wc,: Keefe, Joseph P., salary, Q5100 00 330 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Planning Board Appropriation for 1922, $200 00 Expewditures Johnson, Eric L., expenses, $30 47 Nfakepeace, B. L., blue prints, 25 The Murray Printing Company,reports, 13 00 Pecluossette Press, printing, 11 75 Total expenditures, 855 47 Transferred to unexpended balanm accotint, 144 53 $200 00 Legal Services Appropriation for 1922, SDI'750 00 Baker, Voorlds Co., book, $10 00 Betts, G. G., claim, 40 00 Burt, Frank H., typewriting, 66 60 Cambridge Chronicle, advertising, 4 33 C=, James C., typewriting, 60 00 Cunniff, P. S., salary, 791 67 Cunniff, P, S,, incidentals, 17 40 Damon Co., George E., stationery, 20 75 Flanagan, Leo P., claim, 50 00 Glynn, john L., Attorney, settlement, 75 00 Hikgbcs, James F., printing, 10 00 Keane, Louise C., typewriting, 35 00 Leighton, jr,, Thomas, rCC(jr(jjjjU 79 02 McCarthy, Bertha A.,-typewriting, 5 100 Malloy, Agnes E., settlement, 175 00 moral , Wesley, E., salary, 208 33 Reardon, Daniel J., Attorney, claim, 75 00 AUDITOV'S REPORT 331 P.undlett, B. T., settlement, $7 50 Wat.ertcwn Sun, advertising, 5 25 Total expenditures, $1,744 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 10 $1,750 00 Printing Town Reports Appropriation for 1022, $2,008 17 Exp tditures The Murray Printing Company, reports, 2.005 07 Transferred to unexpended,. balance account, 3 10 $2,008 17 Printing Voting Lists Appropriation for 1922, 1!1 00 00 Transferred Town Xleeting, 144 00 $644 00 Expenditures Graphic Press, printing, $614 00 Memorial Day Appropriation for 1022, S650 00 Expcndi scres Isaac B. Patten, Post No. 81, G. A. R., $650 00 332 WATERTOWN TOW q ttRPPO T Contingent Appropriation for .M22, ;51:,000 00 1,;xpendifnres Beck, -EI award C., painting clock, 125 00 Berquist, John, refund, G 00 Greeley, Dr. O. S., eharnitration, .5 00 Curtis, Arthur, j)hCtographs, 25 00 DiGregorio, Salvatore, bell ri ng�ng, 9 00 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 8D 00 Goodall, Dr. Harry W., exa njination, 25 00 Higginbotliam, Dr. R A., examination, 5 00 Hopworth, Ethel, refund, 61 00 Hughes, Names F., pri.titing, 48 00 Mnchla, John, reftuid, G Ott Lyons, Thomas F., distributing notices, 30 00 Nichols, Gilbert, care of Town Clock, 50 00 Oates,Attorne,v, James M., settlement of claim, 50 00 O'Brien, Dr. R W., examination, 10 00 Physician's Clinical Laboraton,, examination, 2 00 Regan, Esther, services, 220 00 Shipton, A. Lester, ringing gulls, 12 00 Whitaker, T. Arthur, rings ng bells, 14 00 Wood, N. S., iinging bells, 5 00 Total expendit-Lires, 733 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 207 00 31,000 00 Finance Committee Appropriation for 1922, $1,500 00 Ex��ar�lrt.rrrec Coburn, 111. Arlene, typewriting, 54 20 Graphic Press, printing, 704 23 Jay, Hilda, typewriting, 25 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 333 Kiley, John, F., services, $50 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 2 37 Meagher, Annie G., typewriting, 50 00 Miller, Bryant, Pierce Co.,stationery, 3 63 Pest Office Department, stamps, so 00 "J'otal expenditures, $1,059 43 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 440 5 $1,500 00 Insurance Appropriation for 1022, S7,097 30 Expozditures Cana.dy, Oscar M., premium, 11160 64 Hall & Hcnsbaw, prezniurn, 37 50 Harris, W111i,, nt S., premium, 920 05 Hughes, James F., printing, 26 00 O'Connell, E. L., premium, 633 32 Paine, Richard K., premium, 2S6 74 Rattigan, Henn A., premium, 208 32 Stone, Edwin L., premit n, 3,173 00 Wright, Edward F., premldun, 113 04 ;4[Inte, E. H., premium, 135 00 Total expenditures, $O,690 61. Transferred to unexpended balance account, 308 10 $'7,097 $0 Reserve Fund A.pprop-r ation for 1922, $3,000 00 Lxpffid t'ures X1igh ay Department, -maintenance, $1,500 00 Water Department, construction, 1,500 00 Total expenditures, $3,000 00 Protection of Life and Property Police Department, Chief Appropriation for 1922, :52,300 00 Expendiiisres 'Iilm4re, John F., salary, 52,300 00 Police Department$ Lieutenant No. 1 Appropriation for 1922, S2,000 00 Expenditures Howard, William A., salary, $1,917 80 Transferred to unexpended balance account, $ 2 20 $2,000 00 Police Department, Lieutenant No. 2 Appropriation for 1922, $2,000 00 Expend lures Burke, James P., salary, $2,000 00 Police Department, Sergeant !appropriation for 1922, sI,900 00 Expenditures N•Ic\amara., ,John ri., salary, $1,900 00 Police Department, janitor Appropir atiun for 1922, $1,150 00 Expenditures Holmes, Arnold E., salary, 81,450 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 335 Police Department, Patrolmen Appropriation for 1922, &M,710 72 'x pvndi�ures Brown, Vernon S., salary, S1,800 00 Coleman, William P., salary, 1,800 00 Cullen, Thomas, salary, 1,710 12 Devaney, Thomas W., salary, 1,780 32 Doherty, Henry M., salary, 1,800 00 Donnelly, Andrew J., salary, 1,800 00 Gleason, John P., salary, 1,800 00 Glidden, Charles H., salary, 1,800 0i3 Hanley, I.axrence C., salary, 1,800 00 Igoe, James M,, salary-, 1,792 75 Igoe, John J., salary, 1,800 00 Owens, Richard ,-J., salary, 1,800 00 Perkins, Arthur R., Mary, 1,800 00 Perldns, Louis, salary, 1,800 00 Reilly, James M., salary, 1,712 05 Reilly, Joseph J., salary, 1:,800 00 Savage, Stewart E., salary, 1,773 09 Searle, George B., salary, 1,735 01 Sheridan, Thomas P., salary, 1,800 00 York, George. salary, 1.,702 la' Total expenditures, W,597 -0 "Transferred to tviexpended balance account, 113 1 -- — W5,71+0 72 Police Department, Special Police Appropriation for 1922, S2,388 00 Expenditures Burke, Lawrence, salary, $233 00 Colligan, Edward H., salary, 4 00 36 WATERTOWN ToW_'v` REPORT Kilfcy, jolin 1I., salad,-, 021 00 Leonard, Brian, salary, 8 00 Marshall, MelhLdy, salary, 277 00 McGee:, Vincent, salary, 433 00 l by , James, salary, 134 00 Oates, Michael B., salary, 3 00 Walsh, Joseph, salary, 237 00 Total expenditures, $2,310 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 73 00 52,3SS 40 Police Department, bark Police Appropriation for 1922, 100 00 Expenditures Cullen, Thomas J., salary, 32 00 Devaney, Thomas W., salary, 2 00 Donnelly, Andrew, salary, 2 00 Igoe, James W., salary, 2 00 Igoe, Jahn J,, salary, 4 00 Kilfor, John H., salary,, 4 00 McGee, Vincent D.. Mary, 10 00 Perldns, Arthur F., salary, 0 00 Perkins, Louis, saiarv, 200 Searle,Reffly, James -ivj., salary, 00 George D., salarv, 4 00 Walsh, Joseph, salary, 2 00 York, George D., salary, 2 00 Total expunditures, W 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 54 00 $.00 00 Police Department, Contingent Appropri,111 ,_, I3.9 11)22, S2,100 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 337 Rvpvnditures American Railway Express,expressage, 30 "Is Auto List Publishing Co., auto list, 25 00 Avon Envelope Co., envelopes, 0 00 Batter, Frank G., repairs, 1 50 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, M 30 Boghosian, Donabed, cabinet 12 00 Boston Consolidated Gas Co., service, 28 57 Brewer, J. K., battery repairs, 1.5 SS Burke, jwnes P., incidentals, 1:3 07 Batters Express, expressage, 1 00 Carlstrorn, K. S., repairing watches, 10 00 Carter Clothing Co., gloves, 1 35 Claflin Co., W. A., supplies, 3 65 Clift Co., G. L., motor cycle repairs, 2 58 Creeley, Dr. 0. S., servims, is 00 Damon Co., George E., supplies, `? 15 D7urnan Jr., J. H., oil, 12 10 lust Watertown Garage, auto repairs, 103 (0 Eel on Electric Illuminating Co.,service, 1.10 51 Everett Bros., expressage, 3i Fraser, H. J., carpenter work, 2 00 Graphics Press, printing, 20 57 Grether Fire Equipment Co., search- light's, 13 40 Haig~es Electric CO., repairs, 3 15 Head fire Sales CO., tires and tubes, 210 79 Ideal Disinfectant Corporation, disinfectant, 3 17 Denney Manufacturing Co., gaselene, 54 Jewett, Joseph P., auto repair,-, 56 70 Lemont, F. P., photographs, 12 00 Library Bureau, carols, 14 07 Linsley& Brothers, M., buttons and straps, 17 35 Lungmotor Co., supplies, 2 60 Mackins Lunch, meals, 1 05 Mahoney, D. J., repairs, 75 Main Street Garage, oil, 1 50 Massaclimsetts State Prison, bedding, 19- 50 McKenna, Co., auto supplies, 19 30 338 wATERTOWN TOWN REPORT McLauthlin & Co., stationery, $24 41 Meister Co., D. A.. repairs, 3 .-)0 Miller Lunch, meals, (1 4 Mil.morle, John I'., expenses, 12 03 New England 'Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 138 66 New England Trowel Supply Co.,service, 2 30 Nonanturn Coal Co., coal, 328 70 Otis Brothers Co., towels, Icy S8 Parisian Dye House, cleaning blankets, 5 25 Parmac Auto Equipment Co., supplies, 1 00 Shexidan, Thomas . ., expenses, 2 00 Smith, Roland L., portalite, 25 00 Sullivan, James R, gasolene, 507 00 Standard Machine Maintenance Co,, care of typewriter, 5 00 Thorp & Martin, supplies, 24 35 Towhill, James T., stationery, 11 95 Walker Co,,W. J., motor cycle repairs 139 73 Water Department, eater, 15 25 Watettown Coal Co., coal, 19 00 Total expenditures, 62,085 09 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 14 01 $2,100 00 Police Department, Motor Cycle .Appropriation for 1922, 3365 00 Expenditures Walker Co., W- J., motor cycle, $365 00 Fire Department, Chief Appropriation for 1922, 82,300 00 E:lpcitd ttires O'Hearn, J. W., salai-.-, $2,300 00 A -INTOR'S REPORT 339 Fire Department, Captains Appropriation for 1922% $4,000 00 Expandil 1 f Kelley, jOin I., salary, -S2,000 00 Stanley-, Thomas, salary. 2,000 00 Total expenditures, $4,000 00 Fire Department, Mechanician Appropriation far 1922, �4'900 Of) Exp"iddaj't's Eastman, Warren, salary. S1.900 00 Fire Department, Permanent Men Appropriation for 1922, %8,600 00 Ezpend-itwes Blackburn, Charles, salary, 81,800 00 Butler, George, salary, 1,800 uo Bright, William, salary, 330 25 Clifford, Clarence, salary., 1,800 00 Costello, Jerome, salary., 1,800 00 Dardis, James, salary, 1,127 12 Devaney, John, salary, 1,800 00 Gildea, John, salary, 1,800 00 Hillier, Samuel, salary, 1,800 00 Hunter, John, salary, 1,80() (10 Lane, Ward, salary, 1,800 00 Alackiv, Joseph, salan,, 1,800 00 Mackin, Walter, salary, I'Soo w Maloney, Thomas, salary, I'SOO (10 McElhiney, Bertram, salary, 4 1,800 0() McElroy, William, salary. 1,80() 00 e340 WATE'RTOWN' TOWN REPORT McIllanus, Frank, salary, S1,8(1f) 00 McNichols, Peter, salary, 1,800 00 Mee, Gerald, salary, 11800 00 Mee, Jaynes, salary, 1,800 00 Milrmcare, Patrick, sala T, 1,800 00 Murphy, Jeremiah J., salary, 1,800 00 Murphy, John J., salary, I'Sno) on Murphy, Ray m nd, salary, 1,800 00 Murphy, Thomas, salary, 1,8[l(1 Off Nichols, Gilbert, salary, 1,800 00 Quirk, John, salary, 1,80() 00 Streeter, Willard, salary, 1,800 Of} Total expenditures, , 48,257 37 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 342 63 - 48,600 00 Fire Department, Call Peen Appropriation for 11022, 610 00 Expendii a l-es Sates, Arthur C., salary, 815.5 OCR Dardis, James, salary, 50 00 Murphy, James B., salary, 15.5 (10 lundlett, Walter C., salary, 1.50 00 Total expenditures, 510 00 Transferred to anexpended balance account, 106 00 $610 00 Fire Department, Station No. 1 Appropriation for 1922, $3,200 00 Expotditures American City, subscriptiomn, 32 00 American La France Fire Engine Co., soda, 29 14 AUDITOR 06 RRPORT 341 Atlantic Motor and Supply Co., auto supplies, $8 00 Bale, Frank G., repairs, 2 25 Bascoms, auto supplies, 6 20 Battery and Ignition Service Co., battery, 27 00 Bent, G. Frank, supplies, 32 10 Boston Consolidated Gas Co.,service, 110 97 Boston Nickel Plating Co., plating, 12 00 Boston & wine R. R. Co., freight 1 20 Brewer, J, X., supplies, 5 98 Briggs & Son, Oliver L., repairs, 32 50 Butters Express, expressage, 2 00 Callaha-n Co., Cornelius, nozzles, 33 00 Garlstrom, K. S., repairing clock, j 00 Claflin Co., W, .A., batteries, 30 66 Combination Ladder Co., belts and cutters, 114 S2 Croft, W. J., painting, 15 45 Dallman Co., H. L., brushes, 12 00 Doherty, Joseph L., auto hire, 10 00 Dolge Co., C. B., disinfectant, 7 00 Dunn Co., John A., repairs, 3 75 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 160 31. Evans & Co., D., buttons, 6 34 Excelliglit Co., flash light. 13 10 East 'Watertown Garage, storage 24 00 Fay Co_, C. R., supplies, 71 Fire Engineer, subscription,lotion, 2 00 Fireman's Standard, subscription, 7 50 Fire and Water Engineering,subscription, 4 04 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies 3:3 91 Foley, D. J., brushes, 7 00 Garnewell Fire Alarm Telephone Co., gong, 75 00 Goding, Herbert, plumbing, 80 01 Gosse, Atherton C., batteries, 82 93 Graphic Press, printing, 26 75 Griffith, W. C., sweeping compuund, 29 75 Halpins Welding Shop, repairs, 75 Hawes Electric Co., supplies, 42 54 342 WATERI`OWN TOWN REPORT Hopewell Brothers, tire cover, $1 87 Hood Fire Sales Co,, tubes, 7 SB Hughes, W. S., supplies, 4 25 Jameson, Frank J., supplies, 135 89 eefe's Express, expressage, 10 65 Lane, Ward H., ,metal barrel, 3 00 Leonard Coupling Co., repairs, 10 2.5 Lucas, X1. Frank, lurnher, 5 71 Lyndonvi Ile Creamery Association, cream, 15 on llrlacDongall, William J., auto repair, 35 $5 .Main Street Garage, storage, 4 00 INTassachusetts, Commonwealth of, general laws, Is 00 Massachusetts Electric Laboratories, brush, 1 05 Massachusetts Reformatory, table and blankets, 35 65 Massachusetts State Prison, ash cans, 9 00 Massachusetts Wharf Coal Co., coal, 405 30 Maxin Motor Co., auto repairs, 113 25 cAveen.ey, D. J., repairs, 8 00 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 3 13 McLean&Scan, J. C., rugs and linoleum, 33 69 McLean, R. B., supplies, B 25 Meister Co., D. A., repairs, 15 55 Metropolitan Laundry, laundry, 100 42 I11orris, G. E., repairs, 6 2.5 Morrissey, L., repairs, 1 45 Motor Tool Specialties Co., tools, 27 25 The Murray Printing Co., reports, G 00 New England Fire Appliance Co., soda, 109 41 New England Tel. & Tel, Co., sen6ce, 87 42 Nichols, L. F., rnotor ci3, 36 20 Nonanttnn Coal Cc., cc al, 11 00 Oakley Chemical Co., oakite, 14 42 D°Hear,,, J. W., incidentals, 12 02 O'Hearn, Mary, typewriting, 11 40 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 90 Pequossette Press, printing, 41 12 AUDITOR REPORT 343 Ferrer & Elliott Co., subscription, 34 00 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, Tools, 68 06 Reardon, J. W., clothing, 23 00 Sawyers Crystal Flue Co., palish, 0 00 Sengbusch Inkstand Co., supplies, 2 81 Slayton Rubber Co., tires, M 56 Stanhope Forge & Machine Works, repairs, 6 00 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 258 75 Suift & Co., Sc)ap Works, soap, 39 20 Tribune-Enterpxise, advertising, 6 00 Union Carpet Lining Co.,comfortables, 55 ill} Wadsworth Hovland Ca., paint, 10 06 Wards, stationery, 5 82 Water Department., water, 30 51 Waterproof Paint and Varnish Co., paint, 26 48 Watertown Coal Co., coal, 102 50 Watertown Electric Co., repairs, 10 35 Watertown Furniture and Crockery Co., puns, 4 22 Watertown Sure, advertising, G 00 Webster Co., W. A., 1um17er, 5 79 NVIhit:ina, M., carpenter Nvork-, 2 50 'Wilson, W. H., filing saws, 4 10 Total expenditures, S3,193 83 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 6 17 $3,200 00 Fire Department, Station No. 2 Appropriation for 11,1 22, tit1 o 00 Expenditures American Larrance Fire Engine Co., carbons, $2 10 American Railway Express,expressage, 2 49 344 WATLERTOWN TOWN REPORT Atlantic iMotor and Supply Co., auto supplies, $.g 00 Baker, Frank G., beater repairs, 4 38 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 8 5 Boston Consolidated Gas Co., service. 71 {58 Brewer, J. �., supplies, 3 25 Carlstrorn, K. S., re*ring clock, 2 .50 Combination Ladder Co., fire hats, 6 A 76 Edison Electric Illliiminating Co., service, 96 17 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies. 11 40 Foley, D. J,, br sties, 5 00 Fraser, W, H., laundry, 43 52 Gibbs Express, expressage, 3 Goding, Herbert, plumbing, 11 03 Gosse,Atherton C., battery repairs, 1.0 50 Hawes Electric Co., repairs, 61 10 Hinkley, 0. E., supplies, 1 25 Hoffmann heater Co., repairs, 1 5 H011ingshea.d Co,, R. M., oil and grease, 11 3S Hughes, W. S., supplies, 1 40 Jameson, Fr,-:ink J., supplies, 24 52 Kelly, Timothy, plants, 2 50 Xlahoney, D. J,, repairs, 2 00 Afassachusetts Wharf Coal Co., coal, 105 75 ?Mvleistcr Co,, D. A., repairs, 85 TVI cddlescx Could v, House of Correc- tion, I-nats, 7 00 'Worrell, S., expressage, 50 Morse & Son, Andrew J., repairing gate 4 81 New England Fire Appliange Co., supplies, 38 48 Newton Autos Welding Co., repairs, 5 00 New England Tel. and. Tel. Co., service, 30 69 Nonantum Coat Co., coal, 11 00 Proctor Co., S. Eugene;, suppl]c.S, 1s 60 Standard Oil Co., oil, 11 70 Sullivan, James IH., gasGlb-ie, 50 00 Swift & Co., Soap � axl:s, soap, 15 06 Union Carpet Linn l�r Co., bedding, 23 00 Water Department, water, 10 89 AUDITOR'S Rr-POPT 345 I'Paterproof Paint and arn=sh Co., pant, SS 00 Watertown Coal Co., coal, 00 00 Watertown Electr+c Co., repairs, 75 Total expenditures, $897 52 Transferred to unexpended }valance account, 2 48 --- 3000 00 Fire Prevention Tax Appropriation far 1922, $291 46 Expoidifures Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $201 46 Pensions Appropriation for 1922, $5,060 00 Ex�`J iditures ,Nndrews, Jahn L.., pension, 8600 00 Beniamin, 11"illiam H., pension, 600 00 Bright, "William A., pension, 604 25 Burke, Martin, pension, 588 20 Holt, John, pension, 637 00 Lyons, 'Thomas F., pension, 750 00 _'vlalcney, John, pension, 2196 93 )dcCa.fferty, Patrick, pension, 681 78 SWEN,an, D. J., pension, 04 88 Total expenditures, $4,008 04 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 151 196 $5,060 00 fnspector of Buildings Appropriation for 1922, $1,850 00 346 WATERTOWN TOWN R PORT .lrxpanditure.s Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 22 00 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 23 66 Wilson, William H., salary; 1,300 00 Total expenditures, $1, 15 60 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 4 34 ISILS50 00 Weights and Measures, Contingent Appropriation for 1922, S1,I00 00 E;zpeirdi t tt res Battery and Ignition Service Co., bat- .. tery supplies, 75 Bent, C. Fran.);:, supplies, S 50 Bowles, George W., repairs, 14 01 Chadwick & Carr Co., Freights, 3 07 Dixon, Elizabeth Z,, stamps, 0 20 Durna:n Jr., J. H., gasoline, 3 45 Fairbanks Co., test Freights, 46 50 Gibbs Express, expressage, 75 Herbert & Co., Wm., supplies, 2 04 Herlihy Brothers, Express expressage, 35 Hobbs &Warren, stationery, 43 80 Kiley, John F., salary, 30a 00 Kiley, ,Jahn F., garage relit, 39 00 McGuire, Julia, garage rent, 25 00 Rogers Fibre Co., measure, .5 25 Rooney, Bernard, services, 36 00 Suffivan, ,harries H., gasoline, 23 03 Surety Filling Station, tires, 29 00 Total expenditures, $1,094 511 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 44 -- 51,100 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 347 Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moth, Superintendent Appropriation for 1622, S800 00 Expenditures Horton, Van D., salary, $800 00 Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moth, Clerk Appropriation for 1922, 25 00 Expeudifi!res Ford, Anna D., salary, $42.5 00 Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moth, Town Work Appropriation for 1022, $1,`00 Ott Expoiditures American Railway Express, expressage, TO 62 Bent, C. Frank, }gushes, 6 85 Cabot, Samuel, creosote, 22 16 Carter Clothing Co., oil suit, (ii 20 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 14 66 Everett Brothers, expressage, 1 75 l itzhenry-GuLptill Co., stapplies, 85 fib Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 1 30 Frost Insecticide Co., lead, 79 0 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., hose and couplings, 4 05 Hobbs & Warren, time books, 1 63 Horton, Van D., incidentals 10 96 McLauthli.n & Co.; stationery, 1 25 New England Tel. &Tel. Cam., service, 7 73 Pay rolls, weekly, 871 16 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 6 60 Tree 'warden Department, tntleking, 43 60 Underhay Cil Co., oil, 3 23 Water Department, water, 1 15 FM 348 WATER'TC3t'4'N TOWN REPORT Watcrtown Public Market, supplies, 31 00 ilkinson Co,, A. J., tubing, 2 80 Total expenditures, $1,192 65 Transferred to unexpended balance account. 7 .35 °1,200 00 Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moth, Private Work ,Appropriation for 1922, $1,250 00 Expenditures Eaton, Leroy S., printing, $38 50 Frost Insecticide Co., lead, 79 50 Graphic Press, print ng, 1 12 Hobbs &- Warren, time banks, 1 62 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 16 04 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 9 13 Fay rolls, weclrly, 915 97 Smith & Brothers., L. C., Typewriter supplies, 50 Taylor,jOa T., services, 75 09 Thorp & Martin Co., books, 3 00 Tree Warden Department, trucking, 43 54 Tzibune-Enterprise, advertising, 19 69 Water Department, water, 1 16 ` Wetmore Savage Co., supplies, 3 24 Total expenditures, $1,207 07 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 42 03 $1,260 00 Tree Warden Department, Salary Appropriation for 1922, S750 00 Expenditures Horton, Vain D., salary, S750 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 340 Tree Warden Department, Clerk :appropriation for 1922, 125 00 Expenditures Ford, Anne D., salary, $125 00 Thee Warden Department, Labor ,Appropriation for 1022, $4,000 00 Expenditures Pay rolls, weekly, $3,997 91 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 09 114,000 00 Tree Warden Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, $400 00 Transferred. Town Meeting, 75 00 325 06 Expenditures Beat;, C. Frank, supplies, 126 01 Cabot, Samuel, paint, 5 00 Everett Brothers, expressage, 75 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 11 90 Fraser, John, filing saws, 1 55 Gilbert & Bennett 1Nlanufacturing Co., netting, 40 91 Horton, Van D., incidentals, 10 48 Meister Co., D. A., repairs, 21 50 Moulton Co., C. W. N., ladders, 18 00 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, supplies, 14 00 Sullivan, Janes H., oil, 0 70 Waterproof Paint and Varnish Co., faint, 5 00 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 11 04 Webster Co., W. A., lumber, 19 83 360 WATERTOWNT TOWN REPORT VNting, M., carpenterwork-, $1 25 Wilson, W. H., re-wtting saes, 3 Il l Total expenditures, 83f17 42 Transf=e+d to unexpended balance account, 17 58 325 00 Thee Warden Department, Truck Appropriation for 1922, $375 00 Expenditures Black, Charles E., gasoline, $0 37 Bowles, George W., repairs, 76 79 Hayes Service Staticn, repairs, 10 25 Hinldcy, 0. E., supplies, 4 +05 Hood Tire Sales Co., tires, 17 71 Kelly, Thomas F., knee irons, 2 00 Massachusetts, Comi onwealth of, registration, 6 00 Meister Co., D.A., tail board and signs, 13 60 '+1oore & Moore, tire and tube, 19 67 Morgan. Co., John C., supplies, 30 04 Pay rolls, repairing, 22 50 Diehards, E. H., supplies, 6 50 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 127 90 77ard & McPhail, repairs, 19 00 Total expenditures, $361 93 Transferred to unexpended balance acount, 13 02 8:375 00 Tree 'Warden Department, Office ]expense ,Appropriation for 1922, 875 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT Sal Expenditures Eaton, Leroy S., printing, $7 70 Hobbs & Warren, time books, 3 2f" McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 10 53 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 7 33 Smith & Breathers Co., L. C., ribbons, 9 00 Standard Machine Maintenance Co., care of typewriter, 2 50 Taylor, Julia T., services, 18 75 Total expenditures, 50 06 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 15 0e $75 00 Tree Warden Department, New Trees Appropriation for 1922, $200 00 Expesld it:cres Framingham Nurseries, trees, .$193 88 Transferred to unexpended balance account, G 12 �- $200 00 Tree Warden Department, Vacations Appropriation for 1922, $200 00 Expenditures Pay rolls, weekly, . 186 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 14 00 8200 00 Voles and Wires Department, Inspector Appropriation for 1922, $2,300 00 Expenditures Vahey, Patrick I., salary, $2,300 00 352 W.LTH-ItTUWN TOWN REPORT Poles and Wires Department, Clerk Appropriation for 1922, $425 00 Expenditures Ford, Anna, D., salary, $425 00 Poles and fires Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, $5,455 00 Expendihires Bent, C. Frank, supplies, $24 17 Boston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, 86 Butter Express, expressage, 0 28 Carlstrom, K. L., repairs on clack 3 00 Baton, Leroy S., cards, 25 56 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., splicing cable, 20 53 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 5 78 Garnewell Fire Alarm Tel. Co., supplies, 708 86 Globe Gas Bight Co., repairs, 10 15 Goding, Herbert, repairs, 4 37 Hawes Llectric Co., supplies 1 1$ Keefe, D. F., supplies, ' 4 59 Keefe's Express, expressage, 27 70 Labe, Ward H., sand, 2 00 Mahoney, D. J., repaiirs, 3 50 Main Street Garage, automobile repairs and. supplies, 290 04 Massachusetts, Co nmon-wealth of, registration, 4 00 McLaughlin & Co., supplies, 05 Meister Co., D. A., repairs, 12 10 Moulton Co., C. W. H., ladder, 7 50 New England Tel.&Tel. Co., service, 44 83 Pay rolls, Weekly, 3,290 04 Pettingell Andrews Co., supplies 471 09 Post Office Department, stamps, 8 00 Smith&Co., L. C., typewriter supplies, 50 AUDITOR'S Rr.,PORT 353 Standard Machine Maintenance C.o., care of typewriter, S2 50 Sullivan, James 11., gasoline, 188 48 Taylor, Julia T., sm-vices, 66 25 Tharp & Martin Co., stationery, 10 41 Vahey, P. J., incidentals, 10 00 Waterproof Faint and Varnish Co., plaint, 25 03 'V4Febster Co., W. A., lumber, 2 30 Western Electric Co., batterycharges, 176 40 Wetmore 'Savage Co., supplies, 3 25 Wilson, W. H., filing saws, 1 00 Total expenditures, $5,455 00 Dog Officer Appropriation for 1922, $250 00 Expendilur6s Barry, Garrett, killing and disposing of dogs, 20 33 Mullen, Daniel, killing and disposing of dogs, 163 17 Thayer, Samuel G., killing and dis- posing of dogs, 53 24 Total expenditures, 236 71 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1.3 26 250 00 Health and Sanitation Health Department, Agent Appropriation for 1022, ?,00�1 00 Expenditures Tapper, Jolin W., salary, $2,000 00 354 WATER'CCYi' N TOWN REPORT Health Department, Clerk Appropriation for 1922, $950 Old Expenditures jay, Hilda C., salary, IS950 00 Health Department, Nurse Appropriation for 1922, $1,200 00 .Expe;idihires Gordon, Edith, salary, $1,200 00 Health Depairtment, Contagious Appropriation for 1922, $3,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 1,606 25 s- S4,606 25 Expenditures Boston, City of, care, $202 43 Burke-, William, transportation, 1 50 Cambridge, City of, care, 362 50 Graphic Press, printing, 10 75 Lakeville State Sanatorium, care, 44 56 Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, can, 2,198 04 Newton, City of, Mre, 832 Pequossette Press, prinbing, 21 26 Rutland State Sanatorium, care, 320 00 Westfield State Sanatorium, care, 110 20 Williams &Wilkins, book, 3 50 Total expenditures, $3,283 11 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1,323 14 4,606 25 Health Department, Milk Insp a cti o n Appropriation for 1922, $700 00 Expenditures Clafiin Co., W. A., supplies, 5 45 Cummings & San, Josiah, bag, 12 00 Massachusetts Agricultural Experi- mental Station, inspection, 4 00 Tapper, Jahn W., salary, 540 00 Thomas Co., E. H., cards, 7 83 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 3 00 Watertown Stin., advertising, 1 50 Total expenditures, $573 78 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 126 22 $700 00 Health Department, Garbage Disposal Appropriation for 1922, 88,580 00 Expenditures 1vlargouleff, Alexander, collecting, S7,360 00 argoule , Jacques, contract, 1.,220 00 Total expenditures, $8,580 00 Health Department, Hawkers' Licenses Appropriation for 1922, ISGO 00 Expendiluras Hobbs & Warren, blanks, 82 00 Johnston Co., J. G,, badges, 37 63 Total expenditures, 39 03 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 20 37 360 00 356 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Hearth Department, Contingent. Appropriation for 1922, S900 00 Expenditures American Railway Ex-press,expressage, $10 77 Atlas Vulcanizing Co., repairs on tubes, 1 50 Barry, Garrett, disposing of dead animals, 10 50 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 3 46 Boston Nickle Plating Co.,pickle plating, 3 60 Brewer, J. X., battery, 33 68 Carlstrom, X. S., repairing clack, 1 50 Central Garage, storage and. oil, 87 25 Claflin Co., W. A., acid., 1 00 Gordon, Edith, expenses, 22 90 Graphic Press, printing, 32 75 Hobbs & Warren, stationery, 6 96 Hoed Tire Sales Co., tires, 4 14 Howard Ice Co., ice, 45 78 Joy, Hilda C., postage, 4 5 Jurad Motor Co., J. B., repairs, S 25 Kelly, M. J., auto repairs, 2 50 Massaebusetts Reformatory, desk, 45 00 Mahody Co., E. F., supplies, 1 56 McGuire & Roche, insurance, 62 00 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 3 43 McLean, J. C., mirror, 1 75 Meister Co., D. A., painting car, 73 50 Miller, Bryant, Fierce Co., ribbons, 5 00 :Morgan Brothers, repairs, 10 00 The iHurray Printuig Company, reports, 19 75 New England Tel. S: Tel. Co., service, 113 41 New England Towel Supply Co., service, 18 60 O'Halloran, Patrick, serving notice, 1 30 Old Corner Bock Store, books, 7 07 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 3 77 R,onberger, D. A., repairs, 12 00 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 62 12 Tapper, Jahn W., stamps and incidentals, 54 43 AUDITOR'S REPORT 357 Thayer, Samuel G., disposing of dead. animals, W 00 U-File-M Binder Manufacturing Co., sup- plies, 8 51 Watertown Square Garage, gasoline, 4 20 Whitehead, William, auto repairs, 3 95 Whiting, INIoses, carpenter work, 50 Wishart, T. B., auto parts, 1 20 Wire Wheel Service Co., auto supplies, 32 20 Total expenditures, $844 34 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 55 66 MO 00 Inspector of Plumbing, Salary Appropriation fbr 1922, $1,700 00 Expenditures Wishart, Thomas B., salary, $1,700 00 Iuspector of Plumbing, Contingent .Appropriation for 1922, $100 00 Expowdill-tres Eaton, Leroy S., printing, S13 50 New England Tel, & 'Tel. Co., service, 4 75 Pequossette Press, printing, 47 00 Tribune Enterprise, advertising, 9 00 Total expenditures, $73 75 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 26 25 t WATT:I TOWN TOW. RI'FORT Cattle Inspection Appropriation for 1022, 500 00 Expenditures Hurnphreville, J. F., salary, 600 00 Sewer Department, Construction Appropriation for 19212, 53,000 00 Expenditures Frye, Phipps Co., tools, 86 7 Grace, William, manholes, 48 00 Gorham, William C., supplies, 25 00 Hood Rubber Co., rubber boots, 24 60 NevA n, City of, dynamite, 5 00 Parry Brick Co., brick, 80 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 2,262 86 Perrin, Seaman & Co., tools, 33 77 Puritan Iron "Turks, cover, 4 75 Spring Co., C. H., pipe, 383 20 J�Tatertown Lumber Co., lumber, 1 45 'VVebsteTr Co., IV. A., lumber, 120 40 Total expenditures, 82,lm 81 Transferred to unexpended balance accaus3t, � 1�J 3,OGO 00 Sewer ]department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, s's,000 00 -E pend-atones American Oil Co., keroseno, $0 00 Baker, Framer G., surer pans, 51. 00 Baker, Joshua., pa6ing, 13 86 Carter Clothing Co., supplies, 11 17 Dyar Supply Co., shovels, 6 50 AUDITOR IS REPORT 35 9 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, $1 05 Grace, Willi, manholes, 18 00 Green & Cc., S. B., cement, 32 00 Hackett Brothers Co., supplies, 1 85 Herbert & Co., W311iam, scoops, 2 00 I-Tood Rubber Co., rubber boats, 23 55 Ideal Disinfectant Corporation, dis- infectant, 2 13 Denney Manufacturing Co., kerosene, 10 40 Keefe, D. F., supplies, 47 72 McCarty & Co., Charles J., supplies, 187 81 McKenna Co., oil, 25 94 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 2 25 Parry Brick Co., brick, 44 00 Pay rolls, weeldy, 5,307 27 Perrin Seamans & Co., tools, 1 20 Puritan Iran Works, catch basins, 29 05 Reliance Cement Block Co., cement, 14 25 Self Propelling Nozzle Co., supplies, 25 11 Spring Co., C. H., piper 91432 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 43 70 Waldo Brothers and Bond Co., corn- ,pound., 146 88 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 28 80 Webster Co., W. ,A,., lumber, 99 Total expenditures, $7,999 40 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 60 $8,000 00 Metropolitan Sewer Tax Appropriation for 1922, $291137 72 Ezpondituires Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $29,137 72 360 ik ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Highway Department, Stigexintendent of Construction AppropTiation for 1022, S2,500 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 50 00 2J40 00 Lxpmdilures Condon, Pierce P., salary, 600 00 Maloney, Bartley, salary, 1,840 00 Total expenditures S2,440 00 Highway Department, Clerk Appropriation for 1922, 31,050 00 Expenditures Regan, Esther, salary, w1.050 00 Highway Department, oface Expense Appropriation for 1022, A$250 00 Expanditures Art Metal Construction Co., supplies, 9 35 Brown-Hovland Co., suliplics, 86 Garfield, William J., supllies, 1 00 Graphic Press, printing, 7 75 Harris, -Mary, services, 23 35 Hughes, James F., printing, 69 50 Mark-row Ribbon and Carbon Co., supplies, 14 87 Maynard, F`. J., incidentals, 1 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationary. 49 84 The Murray Printing Company, reports, 12 00 New England Tel. &Tel, Co., sen ice, 39 74 Now England Towel S-apply Co.,service, 7 5+0 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 20 AUDITOR'S REPORT 361 Reliance Ribbon and Carbon Co., supplies, S2 00 tandard Maclaine Nlaintenance Co., care of machine, 5 00 Wards, stationery, 3 33 Total expenditures, $24 7 79 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 2 21 250 00 Highway Departrneat, Vacations Appropriation for 1922, $2,000 00 Expendifures Pay rolls, weeldy, $1,950 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 82,000 00 Highway Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, R+.30',000 00 Transferred Reserve Fund, 1,500 00 Transferred Tawn Meeting, 400 00 831,900 O0 Expenditures American Oil Co., gasol:ae, $31 fig American Oil Products Co., patching; compound, 31 CEO American Railway Express, expressing, 13 27 American Tar Co., t.arlte, 6EA 00 Atlantic Stcel Co., steel, 226 27 Barrett Co., patching comps wid, 82 33 Battery ar-d Ignition Service Co., battery and repairs, 157 70 362 WATERTOW471 TOWN REPORT Bearing Service Co., auto repairs, S4 01 Beatrice & Son, A., trucking, 167 00 Boston & Maine R. R. Co., rent and freight, 25 86 Bowles, George W., repairs, 10 35 Braman Dow & Co., supplies, 1 62 Brewer, J. K., auto repairs, X go Buffalo Springfield Roller Co., roller repairs, 32,E 67 Butter Express, expressing, 75 Concise, Pierce P., incidentals, 2 00 Converse Tire Co., auto repairs, 21 00 Curry Brothers Oil Co.,auto supplies, 1.30 71 Dodge-Haley Co., auto supplies, 21 86 Durna-n, Jr., James H., auto supplies, 4 00 Dyar Supply Co.„ supplies, 169 62 East Watertown Garage, auto repairs, 2 70 Edison Electric Illuminating Co.,power, 122 22 Everett Brothers, expressing, 50 Fay Co., C. E., auto repairs, 78 32 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 163 65 Frye„ Phipps Co., tools, 3 20 Garford Motor Truck Co., repairs, 3 61 General Crushed Stone Co., crushed stone, 311 56 General Electric Co., supplies, 2 30 Goding°, Herbert, repairs, 1 88 Garman, Fames, bound posts, 100 00 Grace, William, manholes, 12 00 Griffith, W. C., pails, 11 50 Halpin Welting Shop, repairs, 50 50 Hardesty Manufacturing Co., R.,signs, 6 06 Hawes Electric Co., repairs, 4 85 Haves Service Station, auto repairs, 02 33 Hill? Ray fix., auto repairs, 24 go Hinkley„ C. E., auto supplies, 12 80 Hood Rubber Co., rubber hoots, 8 70 Hood Tire Sales Ca., tires and tubes, 158 01 AUDITOR P 5 REPORT Independent Coal Tar Co., patching oornpound, $200 00 Denney Manufacturing Co., gasoline, 419 56 Keefe, D. F., repairs, 107 64 Keefe's ZXPTCSS, expressing, 20 55 Kelley, Thomas F., repairs, 70 Main Street Garage, storage and repairs, 227 9 _14assacliusetts Broken Stone Co., crushed stone, 158 58 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, registration, 14 00 Maynard, F. J., rent of car, 30 00 McCarty & Co., Charles J., tools, 98 10 McCue, Thomas Joseph, snow plow work and trucking, 756 91 McCue, Thomas Joseph, auto repairs, 10 so McKim Co., R. B., shovels, 21 60 Me,ster Co., D. A., street sigma, 59 41 Metv. Co., auto repairs, 1 50 Middlesex County, House of Correc- tion, brooms, 17 00 Miller&Gillspie Co., painting streets, 2 S8 Moore & 1\100re, tires, 52 85 Morgan Brothers, auto repairs, 8 00 Morgan Co., John C., auto repairs, 1 50 Alorrill-Witbee Co., auto supplies, 58 90 Mt. Auburn Garage Co., auto supplies, 2 15 New England Tel. &Tel. Co.,scrVice, 84 59 Newton, City of, dynamite, 4 68 Nonanturn Coal Co., coal, 337 11 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 58 Pay rolls, ,kreekly, 2-0,657 87 Perrin, Searnans Co., tools, 105 21 Pettingell Andrews Co., supplies, (39 06 post Office, C. G. D. charges, 82 :-)q Puritan Iron Works, catch basins 7B 75 Reliance Cement Block Co., cement, 285 00 Riverside Paint and Varnish Co., paint, 45 90 364 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sams Welding Co., repairs, 53 00 Shniberg, Phillip, street signs, cl 30 Soch, Dr. C. A., damages, 11 02 Spring Co., C. H., pipe, 30 04 Standard flit Co., auto supplies, 38 97 Stanley Motor Car Co., auto repairs, 1 16 Sullivan, James H., gasoline, 31241 Tigar Bearing Co., auto supplies, 10 00 Traffic Sign and Signal Co., silent policemen, 102 50 Tropical Paint and Oil Co., paint, 15 42 '"later Department, grater, 12 25 Waterproof Paint.and Varnish Co., paint, 6 75 Watertown Electric Co., repairs, 5 58 Watertown Lumber Ca., lumber, 67 80 Webster Co., W. A., lumber, 248 77 Whitehead, William W., auto repairs, G 00 White, D. H., auto insurance, fit 00 Total expenditures 833,345 38 *Deficit charged to unexpended balance account, 1,445 38 �531,900 04 Highway Department, Stable Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, S'16.000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, S00 00 016,800 00 Expendilifres American Railway Express, expressing, 31 65 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 2 20 Boston&Maine R. R. Co., freight, 5 74 Butler, George F., supplies, 8 72 Butters' Pxpress, expressing, 41 00 Chase, Parker & Co., horse shoeing supplies, 433 43 "By rete Of Sclectrmen, in accordance witb Chapter 44, Sectionla1, of the moral Laws. AUDITOR'S RRPoRT 365 Claflin Co., W. A,, supplies, M 80 Crucible Steel Co., supplies, 3 33 Cushing Co., J., grain, 2,113 37 Dodge-Haley Co., steel, 75 20 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 132 00 Fletcher Hardware Co,, supplies, 116 37 Goodnough, B. T., pasturing hearse, 12 00 Cron & Co., S. B., hay, 3,191 67 Hackett Brothers Co,, supplies, 1 62 Harvey Co., Arthur, shocing supplies, 56 91 Hares Electric Co., supplies, 2 76 Hayes Service Station, steel, 2 70 Housing Co., repairs, 91 18 Denney Manufacturing Co., oil, 44 16 Keefe`s Express, expressing, 42 pit] Keith, J. C., supplies, 104 00 Kelly, Thomas F., supplies, 5 40 Mahoney, D. J., supplies, 363 62 �°iavnard, F. J,, supplies, 12 U XIr-Cue, "Thomas Joseph, coal, 27 00 Me' ter Co., D. A., repairs, 202 95 New England Tel. &Tel. Co.,service, 46 58 Nona ltum Coal Co., coal and lime, 98 40 Pay rolls, weekly, 9,061 77 Perkins, E. A., repairs at barn, 276 00 Perrin Seamans & Co., supplies, 12 00 Petersen, W. E., services, 3 00 Proctor Co., S., Eugene, waste, 12 72 Sullivan, ,James 1H., oil, 27 30 Vahey, P. J., services, 10 00 Waldo Brothers&Beam Co., supplies, 6 50 Water Department, water, 13 09 Watertown Electric Co., repairs, 85 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 20 40 Webster Co., W. A.., lumber, 73 85 Total expenditures, $16,785 13 Transferred to une\pended balance account, 14 87 $16,800 00 360 iv.1TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Metropolitan Highway Tax Appropriation for 1922, $620 60 Expenditures Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, 620 60 Sidewalk .Department. Appropriation for 1922, .812,000 00 Borrowed, 1,800 00 $13,800 00 Expenditures Atlantic klarhae Exchange, covers, 1530 00 Atlantic Road Nlachinery Co., supplies, 45 00 Beatrice & Son, A., trucking, 276 00 Poston & Maine R, R. Co., freight, 538 16 Curry Brothers Oil Co., hose, 20 00 Dyar Supply Co., tools, 47 65 Fast IN"atertown Garage, supplies, 1 00 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 186 (30 Frye Phipps Co., tools, 51 32 Central Crushed Stone Co., stone, 23 10 Goodrich Rubber Co,, hose, 35 28 Halpins Welding Shop, repairs, ti 00 Keefe, D. F., repairs,, 3 55 Lombard, S. and R. J., curbing, 1,007 56 Lucas, M. Frank, lumber, 1 25 McCarty &Co_, Charles J-,supplies, 152 54 McCue, Thomas Joseph, hauling cinders, 270 25 Nonanturn Coal Co., coal, 26 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 8,592 45 Perrins Seamans & Co., supplies, 55 44 Reliance Cernent Block Co., cement, 1,732 70 Rocket.t, ,John W.., water, .5 00 Water Department, water, 1 54 , AUDITOR'S REPORT 367 VVebstcr Co., W. A., lumber, $50 ill. Wetherell & Co., George D., supplies, 24 30 Total expenditures, 13,1&3 20 Balance carried forward, 616 80 13,800 00 Street Lighting Appropriation for 1922, $24,000 00 Expenditures Boston Consolidated Gas Co,, service, $150 00 Edison Electric Illuminating" Co., service, 23,581 65 Total expenditures, $23,731 65 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 268 35 24,000 00 Dust Laying Appropriation for 1922, 9,7,500 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 2,285 05 89,785 €l5 Expenditures American Tar Co., tar.ne, $65 00 Barrett Co., The, tarvia, 324 00 Beatrice & Son, A., trucking, 36 00 Blake Electric Manufacturing Co., repairs, 167 84 Banton & Maine R.R. Co., demurrage, 16 78 Dyar Supply* Co.,tools, 74 85 Ha,lpins Welding 'Shop, repairs, 65 Howard lee Co., teacrung, 5 50 Denney Manufacturing Co., supplies, 1 75 .Keefe, D. F., repairs, 3 90 Lucas, N1. Frank, lumber, 102 60 McCue, Thomas Joseph, truelcing, $7 7 0 00 Newton Sand and Gravel Co.,.stmd, 5 40 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 54 50 Pay rails, weekly, 5,372 10 Perk-ins, E. A., labor, 36 80 Perrin, Seamans & Co., hose, 12 52 Standard Coil Co., asphalt, 181 50 Supple, Francis, supplics, 4 05 Texas Co., asphalt, 2,240 41 Waldo Brothers & Band Co., dart and supplies, 270 OS Total expenditures, $9,771 73 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 13 32 $0,78'a 05 Engineering Department, Engineer and Superintendent of Streets Appropriation for 1922, 82,600 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 20 00 s2,580 00 ��x{�earc�i�•ttr�s Maynard, F. J., salary, S2,580 00 Engi-neering Department, Consulting Engineer Appropriation for 1�)22, $1,600 0(� Expeiid-i eres Leamed, W. F., salary, $1,600 00 Engineering Department, Rodman Appropriation for 1922, $1,300 00 Expendihrres Watson, George N,, salary, $1,300 00 AUDITOR'S RE PORT 369 EI &eerm* g Deparbnentq Contingent Appropriation for 1022, $400 00 Transferred TmS-n Meeting, 180 00 580 00 Expenditures Ameri.ean Railway Express, expressing, $0 88 Blackbird Pere Co., pens, 1 75 Bent, C. Frank, supphos, 2 60 Frost & Adams Go., supplies, 27 51 Gibbs' Express, expressing, 3.5 Learned, W. F., expenses, 5 90 Ledder & Probst, supplies, 62 61 Library Bureau, cards, 12 2b Makepeace, B. L,, supplies, 40 2-1 Maynard,F.J auto rent and incidentals, 69 55 McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 1 SO McLean & Son, J. C., stool, 3 00 IVIcLucas, 'Dillard, services, 173 35 The Murray Printing;Company,reports, cJ 00 New England Tel. &Tel. Co.,service, 44 23 Neiv England Towel Supple Co., service, 7 50 Proctor Co., S, Eugene, supplies, 4 50 SpalAding Moss Co., blue prints, 32 14l Watson, George N., expenses, 7 13 'ebster Co., W. A., lumber, 07 00 R Total e%pendltures, 9�r n� o Transferred to unexpended balance account, G 25 9580 00 Engineering Department, Auto Appropriation for 1922, $900 00 Expenditures Brewer, J. K., supplies, 81 €5 Earris, William S., insurance, 62 00 70 WATERT4)WN Tatiti`iti REPORT Mayes rvice Station, repairs, 71 25 Jenney Manufacturing Co., gasoline, 95 50 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, registration, 20 00 10aure & Moore, tyres, 38 15 Morgan Co., Jahn C., auto, 518 00 Morrill, rWitbee Co., tires, 28 72 Silsbee, A. M., garage rent, 04 0o 'Dotal expenditures, 5899 27 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 78 900 00 Ashes and Paper Appropriation for 1922, .311,000 00 Expevditures Fletcher Hardware Co., barrels, 33 50 Hughes, James F., printing, 53 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 10,930 41 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 12 00 Total expenditures, $10,998 91 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 00 311,000 00 Support of the Poor Almshouse Department, Keeper Appropriation for 1922, S!W oo .T X f)cirdi[ures kite, George. H., salary, $900 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 371 Alfnshouse Department, General Expense Appropriation for 1922, -�4,553 00 Ex nd-ifures An&ews, Austin H., milk, SR 06 Baker, Frank G., hailer repairs, 82 93 Barry, locale &Co., R W., stationery, 6 N Bent, C. Frank, hard rare, 25 26 Butler, George F., drugs, 35 38 Garter Clothing Co., clothing, 50 10 Cushing & Co., J„ had, and grain, 343 75 DiGiaccymandre ., D., plowing and labor, 45 63 Edison Elcctrie Illm inating Co., service, 8o is Fletcher,A. C.,fertilizer and seeds, 119 64 Fletcher Hardware Co., hardware, 12 24 Fowler&Stan, Joseph,repairing shoes, 18 70 Gcding, Herbert, plumbing, 11 80 Green & Co., butter, etc., 151 02 Green & CD., S. B., hme, 13 50 Grey Co., Thomas J., sprayer, 11 30 Hackett Brothers Co., provisions, 160 16 Howard Ice Co., ice, 89 40 Hughes, W. S., groceries, 284 49 Jenkins, W. N., bread and pastry, 174 63 Jordan Marsh Co., dry goods, 280 60 Mahoney, D. J., h.rness repairs, 4 50 Mahoney, William J., tobacco, 5 76 McLean & Son, J. C., curtain, 1 60 1bleister Co., D. A., repairs, 85 Messier & Centebar, groceries, 406 25 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service:, 30 13 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 595 92 Parker Holmes & Co., shoes, 19 SO Pay rolls, weekly, 1,013 11 Pettingell Andrews Co., x-6re, 18 79 Saville, Somes & Co., groceries, 199 16 Schindler, Jahn R, glasses, 75 Snows-Market, fish, 41 71 372 WATERTC3WN TOWN REPORT Warren Soap Manufachn ng Co.,powder, $19 28 Water Dcpartment, Nva,ter, 4445 Watertown District Nursing Associa- tion, services, 11 40 Webster Co., W. A., lumber, 19 15 rhite, George H., ivet wash, 77 95 Total expenditures, S4,551 35 Transferred to umexpended balance account, 1 65 4,653 00 Outside Aid, Almoner Appropriation for 1922, $500 00 Expenditures Pinkham, Mrs. A. T., salary, 3277 76 Stanton, John J., salary, 222 24 Total expenditures, $500 00 Outside Aid, Cleric Appropriation for ].922, $350 00 Expenditures LaBonte, Mrs, TNI., salary, $169 08 Osborn, E. B., salary, 180 00 Total expenditures, 349 08 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 92 S 350 00 Outside Aid, General Expense Appropriation for 1922, $15,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 2,000 00 17,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 1,800 00 ,515,200 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 373 Expevdisures .Marie, Elizabeth, rent, $51 00 Almshouse Department, wood, 1'3 00 Andreas, Austin H., milk, 237 06 Auburn Market, provisions, 225 32 Breslin, Theodore J., medicines, 10 85 Baratta, F., repairing shoes, 4 52 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 20 Boston, City of, care, 21 29 Boston Consolidated Gas Cry., gas, 7 50 BT,andon IRarnr►s Iv Elk Co., milli, 36 95 Brigham Co., C., milk, 130 fib Bari-diam, Henry C., board, 193 00 Butler, George F., medicine, 48 90 Butters' Express, expressing, 1 00 Gaceavara, L., rent, 51 00 Cambridge, City of, care, 359 91 Campbell, W. N., office supplies, 2 07 Carter Clothing Co., clothing, 62 53 Cash, weekly disbursements, 1,481 00 Cemetery Department, interment, 19 00 Costa Ambulance Service, transportation, 16 00 Claflin, W. A., medicine, 3 50 U-Mann+o, A., provisions, 61 26 Deliberto, Frank, provisions, 41. 71 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 44 57 Emerson, Dr. C. S., services, 35 00 Fletcher, I. T., groceries, 412 00 Foley's Garage., transportation, 21 00 Foley, George, groceries, 3 00 Forknall, R., rent, 66 00 Fowler & Son, Joseph, shoes, 94 60 Friedenfelt, Eolith, care, 511 02 Gregg & Son, George H., burials, 75 00 Griffin, Patrick J.., board, 111. 01 Hackett Brothers Co., groceries, 121 24 Hilley, A., rent, 160 00 Hobbs & Warren, supplies, 29 54 Holland, Bridget, board, 20 00 Holy Ghost Hospital, care, S2,081. 08 Hood & Son, H. F., milk, 225 15 Howard Coal Co., oval, 3 30 Hughes, W. S., groceries, 51 00 Ideal AIarket, groceries, 51 00 Jensen., Niels., rent, 96 00 Keefe Estate, I Mary V., rent, 163 00 Keith, W. H., rent, 204 00 Kelley, Dr. Joseph M., dentistry, 5 00 Lauricella, A., groceries, 6 00 Lavin, Sarah, board, 211 50 Lester, Fred fir., clothing, 15 S9 Macintosh, Jilin, coal, 145 20 A4a.in Street Garage, express, 5 00 Mangan, 'l bamas, printing, 39 00, Allassa.chusetts, Coxnzxion ealth of, board, 939 71 Massachusetts Hospital School, board, 133 86 McCreight, M. B., care, 890 90 McGlauffin, B. Fay, rent, 60 00 McGrath, P. J., rent, 115 00 McGrath, iV1., groceries, 34 SS McLauthlin &- Co., stationery, 3 07 Middlesex Stares, groceries, 5 00 Morse, A. G., rent, 332 00 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., se vice, 20 89 Newton, City Of, care, 32 90 Newton and Watertown Ice Co., ice, 7 65 Nicholson, Abbie A, rent, 18 00 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 313 75 O'Keefe, M., groceries, 912 Oil Oliverie, Felice, groceries, S0 00 Osgood & Wendell, coal, 93 50 Otis Brothers Co., clothing, 50 12 Otis, W. M., rent, 75 00 Rosenberg, Edward, shoes, 2 75 Russo, Canu ne, rent, 34 00 St. Eli beth's Hospital, care, 39 00 Schroder, H. F., rent, 125 00 cipione, Ciro, rent, 54 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 375 Shaughnessy Brothers, milk, 832 76 Simonds, medicine, 50 Scmezville, City of, cue, ISO 00 Standard Machine Maintenance Co., care of typewriter, 5 00 Stanley Motor Car Co., rent, so 00 Stanton, John J., expenses, 1 75 Star Market, groceries, 87 00 Taverna, John, rent, 45 00 Timmins, Mary, rent, 156 90 Tomasetti, G., groceries and rent, 36 00 Waltham Baby Hospital, care, 292 50 Waltham, City of, care, 66 85 Waltham Hospital, care, 639 25 Water Department, rates, 18 50 Watertown District Nursing Asso- ciation, nursing, 8 60 Watertown Pharmacy, medic mc, 1 05 Watertown Savings Barik, rent, 140 00 Wheeler, W. C., rent, 48 00 White Market, groceries, 266 97 Wilson, Charlotte, board, 162 82 Winthrop, Town of, care, 84 00 Woodland, Charles L., milli, 90 09 Worcester, City of, care, 127 00 Total expenditures, 815,188 45 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 11 55 $15,200 00 Mothers} Aid, Almoner Appropiiat;iou for 1922, $500 00 Expendiinres Pinkharn, Mrs. A. F., salary, 27 78 ■ Stanton, John J., salary, 472 22 Total expenditures, $500 00 3 6 IVATIERTd7WN TOWN REPORT :Mothers' Aid, Clerk Appropriation for 1922, 5350 00 Expendihires La Bonte, Mrs. M., salary, 3311 35 Orbom, E. B., salary, 38 05 Total expenditures, $350 00 Mothers' Aid, General Expense Appropriation for 1922, $20,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 2,000 00 18,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 1,800 00 19,800 00 Expenditures Ahnshouse Department, Nvood, 972 00 Andrews, Austin H., milk, 283 80 Auburu Market, provisions, 10 27 Baker, Frank, stave repairs, 10 79 Baratta, Frank, rent, 181 85 Brandon Farms Milk Co., milk, 16 78 Breslin, T. J., medicine, 4 50 Brigham Co., C., milk, 179 99 Butler, George F., medl e, 35 80 Caccavara, L., rent, 105 00 Cash, weekly disbursements, 12,764 40 Clafiin Co., W. A., medicine, 7 10 Cambridge} City of, care., 703 75 Campbell, W. ITT., office supplies, 2 08 Carter Clothing Co., clothing, 101 79 Childl.ren's Hospital, care, 35 00 razzini, Salvatore, rent, 90 00 Cr tche'tt, Fred E., rent, 216 00 De julio, 1b1,, groceries, 4 0 7 AUDITOP's RhPOWr 377 Deliberto, Frank, groceries, 24 20 Deiiberto, Rosena., rent, 176 00 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 32 84 Fowler & Son, Joseph, shoes, 187 20 Framingham, Town of, aid, 487 34 Foley's Garage, auto hire, 15 00 Grogan, Dr. T. F., dentistry. 23 00 Hilley, A., rent, 17 00 Hobbs & '[barren, stationery, 5 74 Hood & Son, H. F., na k, 145 99 Iannelli, ITT., rent, 82 50 Iodice, Fred, rent, 50 00 ,Jordan 'L%Iarsh Co., clothing, 8 00 Keefe Estate, Mary V., rent, 17 00 Xebaljian, George, shoe repairing, 2 50 Kelley, Dr. Joseph M., dentistry, 1 50 LaBonte, Mrs. M., expenses, 25 Lindsey, Thomas F'., milk, 41 60 Lester, Fred W., clothing, 45 43 VlacIntosh, John, coal, 377 25 Mangan, Thomas F., printing, 39 50 Massachusetts General Hospital, care, 10 00 Alassachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital, . cage, 27 50 NICCUllolrgh, WV I., milk, 27 32 McGlaufiin, B. Fay, 308 00 -McLauthlin & Co., supplies, 00 McNally, James, rent, 88 00 Miller, Henry W., rent, 156 +00 Morse, Dr. A. G., rent, 1.+02 00 Nfurnaghan, HLIgh, rent, 54 00 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 1 28 Nonanttun Goal Co., coal, 325 00 O'Brien, I-Ionora, rent., 153 00 O'Keefe, M., groceries, 75 00 Osborn, E. B., carlares, 1 05 Osgccd& Wendel, coal, 02 00 Otis Brothers Co., clothing, 142 24 Russo, Nick. rent, 00 00 378 44ATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT Scanlon, M. A., rent, $36 00 Schindler, Jahn H., glasses, 4 00 Sciole, John, rent, 216 00 Stanley Motor Car Co., rent, 50 00 Stanton, John J., carfares, :3 10 Tomasettl, G., rent, 90 00 Waltham Baby Hospital, cage, 58 75 Waltham, City of, care, 645 93 Waltham Hospital, care, 44 25 Watertown Savings Ba.uk, rent, 12 00 ite Market, provisions, 1 t0 Woodland, Charles L., mill;, 271 76 Total expenditures, $19,692 52 Transferred to unexpended balance. account, 107 48 $19,800 90 Physician Appropriation for 1922, 850 00 Expenditures Emerson, Dr. C. S., salary, 212 49 Kelley, Dr. M. J., salary, 637 51 Total expenditures, $850 00 Soldiers' Relief Appropriation for 1922, $2,000 09 Lxpeprditures Pay rolls, monthly, $1,980 50 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 19 50 �. _ S 2,000 00 State and 1VMilitaxy Aid Appropriation for 1922, $2,000 00 Ex,�errdi�z�res Boston, City of, aid, 14 Pay rolls, monthly, 1,076 00 Total expenditures, $1,085 14 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 914 86 $2,000 00 Soldiers' Exemptions Appropriation for 1922, $140 39 Expenditures Massachusetts, Commonwealth vf, tax, 8140 :30 Education School Department, General Control Appropriation for 1022, $7,945 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 300 00 $7,645 00 Expomdilitres Babb & Co., Edward E., repairing stamp, $v 70 Brown-Howland Co., supplies, 1 46 Brown, Rosella, salary 1.,040 00 Bruce Publishing Co., subscription, 3 00 Elliott Co-, James, refinishing desk, 7 64 Pmnerson & Co., stamp, 2 Oil Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 30 WATrRTOWN TOWN REPORT Garfield, William J., supplies, 2 00 Groom Co., Thomas, supplies, G 87 Har=ett Co., I L., supplies, 9 26 Denney Brothers & Wollcins, furniture, 21 50 Leacy, Eleanor, salary, 780 00 Library Bureau, cards, 13 70 Lopez Broth , A. R., badges, 25 00 Martell Co., A. B., order books, 24 58 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 15 46 Miller, Bryant Pierce Co., stationent, 5 50 The Murray Printing Company, reports, 34 00 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 4?8 41 New England Towel Supply Co.,sen ice, 9 00 O'Halloran, Patrick H., salary, 1,400 00 O'Halloran, Patrick H., expenses, 250 00 Peerless Rey Co., typewriter supplies, 4 00 Pequossette Dress, printing, 92 25 Price, Wilfred. H., salary, 3,16E 64 Price, W11fred H., postage, 124 07 Reliance.Ribbon&Carbon Co.,supplies, 4 00 Rernington Typewriter Co., supplies, 30 60 Smart, Charles N., supplies, 8 50 Standard Machine Maintenance Co., care of typewriter, 5 00 Tharp & Martin Co., supplies, 5 80 Undenwccd Typewriter Co., rental, 101 50 Wright&Potter Printing Co., supplies, 2 05 Total expenditures, $7,625 79 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 19 21 87,645 00 School Department, Instruction Appropriation for 1922, $198,019 00 Transferred To-n lkleeting, - 3,'00(] 00 S201,919 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 381 }axpm difures Adams, Bernice, salary $1,420 00 Allen, Elizabeth C., salary, 1,740 00 Allyn, f Annie B., salary 995 00 Arrx trong, K. E., salary, 520 00 Aznive, Grace, salary, 1,011 50 Badger, Louise G., salary, 1,403 00 Bagley, hlabelle P., salar- 1,340 (}Q Banks, Pauline V., salary, 1,242 85 Barnes, Marion F., salary, 1,420 00 Barnard, Isabel C., salary, Soo 00 Bassett, Charlotte, salary, 1,340 00 Bassett, Jeraiie M., salaryy, 1,490 00 Bentley, May, salary, 1,040 00 Beverly, Ethel N., salary, 540 00 Bisbee, Dena, I., salary, 1,100 00 Blossom, Ellen C., salary, 1,442 00 Bray, Helen C., salary, 750 00 Brereton, Eleanor, salary, 1,187 39 Brooks, Dorothy, salary, 520 00 Brown, Gladys R., salary 1,21.0 00 Brown, Helen, salary, 480 00 Bullard, Alice, salary 1,446 39 Barns, Mary E., salary, 1,338 00 Byron, Mary R., salary, 1,700 00 Carey, Mary C., salary, 500 00 Carver, Alice X1., salary, 1,700 00 Carver, Lucy E., salary, 335 00 Chase, Sarah M,. salary,*, 1,406 75 Chiasson, Stella, salary, 720 00 Clark, Albert W., salary, 1,000 00 Davis, Marion H., salary, 1,453 50 Davis, Mary T., salary, 1,450 00 Dorny, Nellie A., salary, 1,406 00 Dorney, Sarah F., salary, 1,234 00 Dowd, N. Theresa, salary, 270 00 Drape, Mabel C., salary, 1,570 00 Drew, Harold F., salary, 330 00 Dudley, Adalena H., salary, 1,450 00 382 WATERTOWN TOWN RFPORT Dudley, Ethel, salary, 8520 00 Durell, Charles P'., salary, 1,500 00 Eden, Elizabeth M., salary, 1,410 00 Edwards, Josephine, salary, 1,300 00 Farnham, Helen H., salary, 1,3015 00 Fletcher, Gene E., salary, 1,232 64 Frost, A. May, salary, 17700 00 Fuller, Frances H., salary, 714 55 Fulton, Leah M., salary, 1,420 00 Gifford, Mrs. Walter, salary, 79 CO Gray, Bertha M., salary, 1,490 00 Greeley, Julia W., salary, 1,490 00 Green, Emeline L., salary, 400 00 GrQ%Vener, Lucy E., salary, 350 00 Gruener, Adele, salary, 460 00 Hackett, Minnie L., salary, 1,514 96 Hall, Evelyn F., salary, 1,450 00 Hall, Inez M., salary, 1,450 00 ;Hannahell, Mildred, salary, 1,340 00 Harrison, Mildred B., salary, 1,590 00 Match, Sarah R., salary, 1,500 00 Herst+edt, Linnea M., salary, 568 08 Higgins, Helen D., salary, 500 00 Higgins, William R., salary, 1,231 38 Hilliard, Pearl M., salary, 1,240 00 Hedge, Alice M., salary, 1,632 73 Hollister, Louise V., salary, 1,221 00 Holmes, Margaret, salary, 480 00 Holman, William 0., salary, Soo 00 Horne, Grace R., salary, 900 00 Horracks, Mildred, salary, 840 00 Howard, Ruth W., salary, 1,450 00 Hutchinson, Edythe, salary, 1475 50 Inglis, Alexander, salary, 150 00 Jens, Winifred E., salary, 1,570 00 Keating, Franklin P., salary, 1,456 00 Kelleher, Grace E., salary, 1,333 50 Kenny, Ruth, salary, 480 00 Dent, Ivan, salary, 343 00 AUT31TOP'S REPORT 383 Kent, James P., salary, $171 00 Knox, Mary H., salary, 1,446 70 Xyle, Mrs. J. F., salary, 115 00 Larne, Susan H., salary, 1,490 00 Leary, Marion, salary, 90 90 Littlefield, Mindwell A., salary, 580 00 Loring, Helen, salary, . 0 00 Lyons, Frances A., salary-, 1,333 00 Lyons, Helen, salary, 520 00 MacCully, Anna D., salary, 780 00 MacCurdy, E. D., salary, 2,280 011 MacKenzie, Ella D., salary, 1,590 Oil Macurdy, Louise B., salary, 1,355 50 Hague, Blanche M., salary, 1,44-0 00 Mansfield, Gertrude, salary, 1,340 00 Martin, ]"Helen A., salary, 1,550 00 May, Alice M., salary, 11390 00 McElroy, 'Vera, salary, 300 00 McINally, Alice M., salary, 1,440 00 Meharnn, Winifred, salary, 580 00 Monahon, 'Grace, salary, 1,426 50 Moore, Harms W., salary, 2,000 00 Moynihan, Mary H., salary, 1,583 26 Murphy, Beatrice, salary, 480 00 Murray, M. Olive, salary, 465 63 Nelson, Earl C., salary, 2,440 00 Nichols, Libbie, salary, 496 67 [O'Neil, Afar}- H., salary, 354 00 Packard, No=a B., salary, 1.150 00 Parker, 1-61a M., salary, I J;30 00 Perley, Charlotte, salary, 1,450 00 Poole, Elaine D., salary, 1,420 00 Putrnarn, Walter L., salary, 2,620 00 Quackenbush, 1V1. 'Theresa, salary, 1,4-50 00 Randlett, RL'na D., salarv, 600 00 Ranney, Lurena, salarN,, 1,490 00 Reed, Lucy D., salary, 1,570 00 Reid, Ethel E., salary, 1,490 00 Raid, Mabel C"., salary, 1,450 00 384 A ATI.F:'FOWN TOWN REPORT Richer, Florence E., salary, $1,55 7 25 Ricker, Ethel A., salary, 1,700 00 Ricker, Ida A., salary, 1,448 00 Rideaut, Grace E., salary, 1,290 00 Rowe, Edna P., salary, 1,091 82 Sanborn, slice L., salary, 1,315 00 Sanderson, Lucy F., salary, 1,590 00 Sawyer, Brald L., salary, 880 00 Sawyer, 11{,label A., salary, 1,3w 00 Sawyer, Madeline, salary, 380 00 Seale, Hazel l ., salary, 1,400 00 Semple, Agnes, salary, 1,700 00 Singleton, Blanche, salary, 1,700 00 Small, R.uhy,F K, Salary, 1,150 00 Smith, Grace E., salary, 1,450 00 Smith, Ona L., salary, 520 00 Stewart, Ruth, salary,, 780 00 Stratton, Ida E., salary, 1,240 00 Stuart, Grace H., salary, 1,340 00 Sullivan, Margaret L., salary, 1,490 00 Tiffany, Harriet C., salary, 210 00 Titus, Helen W., salary, 324 00 Thayer, Helen A., salary, 1,700 00 Thompson, Carl T., salary, 880 00 Tozier, Carric M., salary, IP)l 50 Trea,dwell, I-Ielen L., salary, 1,417 05 Varier, Ella. L., salary, 1,4190 00 Wallis, Edna E., salary, 1,NO 00 'V�Tard, Anna B., salary, 1,414 00 Ward, R. I3., salary, 880 00 Wlyeeler, C. A., salary, 2,360 00 Wheeler, HaVis S,, salary, 2,1.5() i141 Whitaker, Grace E., salary, 1,450 00 White, D. Belle, salary,, 1,14.0 00 '4Thitehill, Bd%%in H., salary, 3,08U 00 Wilder, D. Ed.-"in, salary, 1,200 00 Winning, Gladys E., salary, 11309 00 Zullig, Hattie B., salary, 870 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 385 Substitutes Adelson, Sophie, salary, $18 00 Andrews, Lelia Tarr, salary, 12 01) Augur, Ainy Imo., salary, 124 00 Bettin er, Mrs. H. B., salary, 40 00 Brooks, IVlrs. Lillian, salary, S 00 Burgess, Helen 11L., salary, 38 00 Burke, Charles, salary, 10 00 Burke, Mrs, F. F'., salary, 2 00 Burns, -A-Irs. .E. F-, salary, 288 00 Chaney, Mrs. E. 11, salary, 10 00 Cousins, Chloe, salary-, 5 00 BeMerri.tt, Mrs. Franklin, salary, 10 00 Dodge, Elizabeth W., salary, 4 00 Eagleson, Mrs. A. C., salary, 126 00 Forsell, Herbert G., salary, 32 00 Fulton, Leah M., salary, 84 00 Gibbs, Dorothy E., salary, 122 00 Gifford, Mrs. "Walter L., salary, 282 00 Hathaway, Doris, salary, 12 00 Healy, Mary V., salary, 52 00 Hooper, -Mrs. George N., salary, 4S 00 Hunt, Mrs. F. N., salary, 6 00 Hiztchinsonj Elclythe B., salary, 0 00 Jerilcins, Winifred E., salary, 2 00 Johnson, Alfred, salary, 25 0-0 Johnson, Thomas, salary, 32 00 Jordan, Bva, salary, 1s 00 Heating;, Fr•anln P., salary, 37 05 Kyle, Mrs. J. F., salary, 277 00 Lan-, Mrs. F. E., salary, 85 00 �°Iacdonald, Irene, salary, 70 00 Mackenzie, Ella E., salary, 2 00 Marshall., Fannie 13., salary, 4 00 Iderrui nan, Mrs. W. C., salary, 20 00 Miller, 11,Irs. boss, salary-, 101 00 Moore, Harris W., salary, 4 00 :110 nihan,r' aryH., salary, 10 00 Nichols, Libbie, salary, 1$ 00 386 WATBRTDIVN TOWN REPORT O'Neil, Mrs. Charles J., salary, s3s 00 Cott, Mrs. Troy, salary, 12 00 Parker, Leila NI., salary.,, 32 00 Pfleghoar, Marguerite, salary; 1-) 00 Ramsay, Helena., salary, 78 00 Robbins, Mrs. Bertha, salary, 26 00 Scott, Mrs. W. H., salary, 12 00 Secord, Mrs. Beverly, salary, 114 00 Sheridan, Mrs. F. W., salary, 30 00 Standish, IVIrs.. Miles, salary, 93 00 Sullivan, I larlaret L., salary, 28 00 Titeumb, Mrs, Katherine, salary, 120 00 'getter, Mrs. George, salary, 15 Ott T-ynarn, Gertrude, salary, fib 0() Whipple, Mrs. D. B., salary, 0 00 Supplies Allyn & Bacon, books. 122 IS Amberg File and Lidex Co., cabinet, 37 30 American Bible Society, books, 4 00 American Book Co., books, 820 78 American Railway Express, expressing, 13 83 American Type Founders Co., supplies, 48 03 Andrus, Austin II., milk, 27 77 Arlo Publishing Co, hocks, 23 65 Atlantic Monthly Press, honks, I:l 73 Babb & Co., Edward E., books and supplies, 2,142 59 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 65 55 Birchard Co., C. C., music, 38 as Boston Consolidated Gas Co., plate burner, 8 86 Boston Music Co., The, music, 1 04 Bradford Co., William H., supplies, 9 13 Bradley Co., Milton, supplies, 1,151 ail Brown-Howland Co., cards, 19 8Q Bruce Publishing Co., books, 3 46 Butters Express, expressing, 3 85 Bu°ttrick Lumber Co,, lumber, 657 9-: AUDITOR'S REPORT .387 Carnbridge Botanical ',Supply Co., supplies, 8221 15 Carter Rice Co., paper supplies, 307 7.5 Carter Co., Jahn, cards, 2 25 Chandler & Barber Co., supplies, 82 44 Chandler School for Women, books, 34 15 Claflin & Co., Inc., W. H., paper, 33 40 Claflin Co., W. A., supplies, 30 38 College Entrance Examination Board, paper, 3 75 Coveny, Katherine G., hooks, 1 50 Davis Press, The, hooks, G 09 Dennison Manufacturing Co., supplies, 24 16 Dietzgen Co., Eugene, ink, 6 25 Ditson Co., Oliver, music, 97 65 Drake Inc., Louis S., supplies, 11 43 Drake & Co., Frederick J., books, 2 00 Duniham Co., Ralph, books, 37 50 Eaton, Leroy S., printing, 1.4 52 Educational Music bureau, music, 16 13 Emerson & Co., supplies, 2 00 .Everett Brothers, expressing, a 00 Farquhar, David, binding, 340 15 Fletcher HardNvare Co., supplies, 392 63 Fraser, W. H., laundry, 61 l;rases-, D. A_, boobs, 17 28 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, 7 05 Ginn & Co., books, 796 76 Glove Wcrr"licke Co., filing supplies, 10 29 Gray & Co., Thomas J., supplies, 8 54 Gray & Co., E. E., supplies, 64 Dale Specialty Co., supplies, 7 80 Hammnett Co., J. L., supplies. 926 92 Harcourt Brace & Co., boobs, 4 16 Hates & Gilpatrick, supplies, 517 28 Harvey Co., Arthur, supplies, 25 57 Heath & Co., D. C., books, 570 70 Holder Patent Doak Cover Co., portfolios, 10 23 3 VL*ATERTOWN TOWNT REPORT Holmes, C. E., expressing, 87 00 Houghton MifRn Co., looks, 396 60 Howard Ice Co., ice, 3 60 I-lughes, W. S,, groceries, U 48 Inland Printer, subscription, 4 00 Jarneson, Pran1c J., paper supplies, 18G 50 Jordan harsh Co., supplies, 240 46 Keefe's Express, expressing, 24 70 Kenney Brothers&Wallcins, supplies, 544 35 Leavens&Co.,William,, cutting stables, 26 40 Lester, Fred, supplies, 2 00 Libre Bureau, supplies, 38 31 Lippincott Co., J. B., books, 98 17 Little, Brown & Co., books, 143 :37 Macmillan Co., looks, 437 70 Macy, B. T., supplies, 90 51 Makepeace, B. L., supplies, 34 26 Manual Arts Press, books, 54 61 Massachusetts Reformatary,typewriting tables, 143 75 May & Sots, Charles, supplies, 2 67 1,1c1ntosh Publisliing Co., supplies, 57 86 jMcKinley Publishing Co., supplies, 4 17 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 28 18 Messier & Centebar, groceries, 509 94. Metropolitan Laundry Co., laundry, 3 76 Michael, C. L., supplies, 5 04 Mitchell Woodbury Co., cooking utensils, 47 13 Murray &: Seen, J. H., supplies, 26 09 Narragansctt Maebine Co., suppliev, 23 57 New England Publishing Co., supplies, 5 50 `ice Appliance Co,, supplies, 6 08 Oliver Typewriter Co., t}Tpewriters, 797 00 Otis Brothers Co., nurses' supplies, 2 64 Parrnae Auto Equipment Co,,expressing 2 50 Pequossette Press, printing, 350 60 Perkins, L. Frank,typewriter suplalics, 15 00 Pierce Co., S. S., supplies, 1 f33 AUDITOR 5S REPORT Fine Tree Press, printing, $52 25 Pitts Co., F. D., supplies, 9 25 Presser Co., Theodore, books, 1 34 Praetor Co., S. Eugene, supplies, 28 17 Public School Publishing Co., books, 1 30 Putnam,Walter L., stermptic€an views, SU 00 Rand, McNally Co., maps, 263 40 Reed, L. 1),, cooldng supplies, 6 90 Remington Typev�-riter Co., Typewriter supplies, 1S 90 Renouf Publishing Co., books, 2 33 Rvan & Buker, maps, 1.4 98 Sanibcra & Co., Benjamin H., books, 460 71 Sawyer, Mabel A., supplies, 5 43 Schmid & Co., William, supplies, 4 00 Schmidt Co., Arthur P., books, 1 87 Scott, Foresrnan & Co., supplies, 4 S2 Shields, Mary M., book, 1 64 Silver Burdett Co., books, 37 33 Singer Searing Machine Co., suing machines, 74 88 Spaulding & Brothers, H. B., supplies, 9 CO Standard Turning Works, supplies, 13 51. Starrs & Bement Co., A., books, 5 00 Sw=y Co., Clayton F., books, 3 87 Taylor & Holden Co., books, 3 Del Tharp & Martin Co., supplies, 10 06 Underwood Typewriter Co., type- V�'riters, 173 pia Wadsworth Howland $ Co., supplies, 9 76 Watertown Furniture and Crockery Co., supplies, 1 :30 Watertown Taxi Co., expressing, 5 00 Wh;tehill, E. H., postage, 20 00 White-Smith Alu,sic Publishing Co., music, 16 39 Winston Co., John C., books, 63 30 Wood Co., A. N., lttrnber, 613 63 World Book Co., books, lfig 2 390 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Wright& Ditson, athletic supplies, $18 00 Yale & Towns, Manufacturing Co., supplies, 3 11 Yawnan & Erle, supplies, 30 35 Total expenditures, $201,545 22 TranFferred to unexpended balance account, 373 78 s201,919 00 School Department, Operation Appropriation for 1922, 834,550 00 Transfmcd Town Meeting, 3,150 9-4 . �31,39�1 7G Expeor'ditures Allen, I-Irs. C. M., salary- 00 00 Allen, Jahn K., salary, 20 fi3 13oyigian, Lena, salary, 21 60 Kelly, kHa:Tiet, salary, 80 00 Lyons, William, salary, 633 36 Manning, Delia, salary, 800 00 Meehan, Lawrence B., salary, 700 00 Newcomb, William, salary, . 1,300 00 O'Toole, Michael, salary, 1,330 00 Pascoe, Phillip, salary, 850 00 Pollock, Charles J., salary, 450 Oil Ross, David, salary, 1,800 00 Ross, James, salary, 1,727 00 Seaburg, Charles E., salary, 679 28 Stanley, Carl B., m1arv. 849 96 Wallace, Mrs. Lelia, salary, 36 00 Waters, William, salary, 330 00 Watson, Edward F., salary, 1,050 00 Wood, Natha.nicl, salary, 750 00 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 4-0 80 Boston Consolidated Gas Co., service, 64-1. 21 AUDITOR'S RTd['IC RT 391 Boston Specialty Co., spray or, $12 00 Butler, George F., supplies, 1 75 Butter Express, expressing, 75 Claflin Co., W. .A., supplies, 4 50 Clark, Robert W., fuel savers. 00 00 Cudahy Pacldng Co., cleanser, 5 40 Dallman Co., H. I., brushes, 32 48 Dargon, N1. J., supplies, 15 00 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., sen,Flce, 2,275 04 Everett Brothers, expressing, 1 00 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 140 50 Gibbs' Express, expressing, 2 40 Griffith, 'VV. C., brushes and coil, 9) 81 Hackett Brothers Co., sawdust, 3 30 Keefe's Express, expressing, 13 45 Jameson, Frank J., towels, 17 00 Massachusetts State Prison, brushes, 134 36 Masury Young Co., floor oil, 185 7.5 Meehan, Lawrence B., services, 37 50 Messier & Centebar, supplies, 12 11 Nally, P. J., sand, 2 00 Newcomb, William, services, 0 00 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 11,278 62 Orient Spray Co., oil, 1.90 50 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 21 71 O'Toole, Michael, services, 9 00 Pascoe, Phillip, services, 3 00 Ross, David, services, 159 00 Doss, James, services, 72 QUO Ryan Co., L., sawdust, 0 00 Seaburg, Charles, services, G2 50 Standard Charcoal Co., charcoal, 501 70 Stanley, Carl B., services, 24 00 Sulpho Na,thol Co., disinfectant;, 73 10 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., flue brush, 1 00 Warren Soap Manufactuuing Co., soap powder, 8 47 392 lvATERT[31'r N TOWN REPORT Water Department, %va,ter, $807 68 West Disinfectant Co., soap,- 129 25 Wood, Nathaniel, scn ices, 4 00 Total expenditures, 531,394 7 Transferred to unexpended }valance account, 4 9 831,399 76 School Department, Americanization Appropriation for 1922, S2,500 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 600 00 1,990M 00 Expenditures Albee, Lillian C., salaryy,, 238 00 Brown, Anna, salary, 79 00 Horgan, Julia, salary, 255 00 Jenkins, Winifred, salary, 117 00 Keep, Marion P., salary, 700 00 Mackenzie, Ella E., salary, 94 00 Vanier, Ella L., salary, 41 00 Associated Industries of Massachusetts, Supplies 14 50 Babb & Co., Edward E., supplies, 52 25 Bradley Co., Milton, supplies 146 Hatninett Co., J. L., supplies, 5 65 Heath & Cc)., D. L., books, 9 85 Keep, Marion P., expenses, 24 74 Tvfacrnillan Co,, boobs, 15 14 Pequossette Press, printing, 21 00 Pine Tree Press, printing, 4: 25 Thurston, John II., slide rental, 1 90 Wards, static ery so Total expenditures, 1,831) 54 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 64 46 1,J00 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 393 School Department, 11 Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, S15,000 00 Transferred Town 11leeting, 1,000 00 14,000 00 Expenditures Allen, Mrs. C. M., caning chairs, S40 50 Allen Slade Holder Co., repairs, 139 32 American Railway Express, expressing, 2 20 Baker, Prank G,, boiler repairs, 922 92 Bell, J. E., blackboard repairs, 18 56 Bent, C. Prank, supplies, 79 53 Boston Consolidated Gas Co., repairs 11 39 Brown, Charles J., pruning shrubbery, 4 00 Butters Express, expressing, 23 65 Cambridge Botamical Supply Co., repairs, 15 00 Carlstrom, K. S., clock repairs, 2- 75 Carroll, Francis P., reseating chairs, 20 00 Claf,i:n Co., W. A., supplies, 25 Collins, J. Lincoln, t%rindow gn files, 216 50 Davis Co., sheet rnetsl work, 3Q0 00 Donaldson„W lliarn, carpenter work, 1,206 67 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., install- Ing service and undergrcund, 381 SO ElliottL- Co., James, painting, 1,891 60 Everctt Brothers, expressing, 47 00 Pletcher Hardware Co., ha.rdivare, 90 02 Pletcher, L, M, cluck repairs, 14 50 Gaylord Brothers, supplies, 5 00 Goding, Herbert, plumbing, 262 28 Griffith, W. C., barrels, 4;9 00 Hatch, Whyte & MacVicar, furniture, 09 25 Ha-wes Electric Co., wiring, 1,354 50 Herbert Co., William, box, 2 50 Hinkley, C. E., repairing loch, 1 75 Holmes, C. E., repairing IaNvn mowers, 41 90 Koltzer-Cabot Electric Cool, repairs, 2 22 IIoNvard Clack Co., E., clock repairs, 10 11 394 WATERTC➢WN TOWN REPORT International Engineering Co., gaskets, 85 60- Joheson Sen6ce Co,, repairs, 58 21 Johnes, David I;<., roof repairs, 40 71 Keefe's Express, expressing, 10 00 Kenney Brothers &: Wolkins, chairs, 257 89 Leonard. B., repairs, 103 25 Lynd-Parquhar Co., machine parts, 7 00 .Il affiolu, C., walks and curbing, 572 30 Iahoney, D. J., belt repairs, 6 '30 11-Iassachusetts Prison Commission, ash barrels, 76 33 IVIcElhiney, Eldon, painting, 010 67 Mclean & Son, J. C., resetting furniture, 103 34 McMurrer Co., beater repairs, 202 16 McWhirter, A. L., piano repairs, 01 so Meister Co., DL A., repairs, 32 55 Metropolitan Laundry, laundry, 2 86 Aliddlesex County, House of Correction, inats, 1 19 Miller & Sons Piano Co., Henry F., repairs, 20 00 Morris, G. E., repairs, 288 63 Moulton Co., C. W. H., step ladders, 27 50 Narragansett Machine Co., lockers, 601 02 -rew England Eire Appliance Co,, e�tin- guishers, 21 60 Newcomb, W. M., repairs., 26 25 Nonantum. Coal Co., line, 3 25 Norton, Thomas, repairs, 8 00 O'Brien, Patrick H., repairs, 164 15 Otis Brothers Co., flags, 8 20 ParTnac Auto Equipment Co., expressing, 1 50 Perkins, L. Frank, type'rriter repairs, 30 07 Pettingell Andrews Co., electrical work, 17 56 Priest & Co., lumber, 17 52 .Reformatory for Women, flag, 15 40 Rooney & Scan, J., plumbing, 8 75 Royal Typewriter Co., shields, 150 Severance Electric Co., coils, 30 00 AUDITOR IS REPORT 395 Shain, M., clock repairs, 310 75 Singer Sewing Machine Co., repairs, 12 02 Spring Co., C. H., supplies, 21 50 Standard Electric Time Co,, clock repairs 325 24 Sawyer, Erald L., supplies, 2 40 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., repairs, 67 Watertown Electric Co., repairs, 93 43 Watertown Lumber Co., supplies, 2 00 Watertown Twd Co., expressing, 34 50 Watertown Upholstering Co., repairs, 13 50 Waters, William, repairs, 9 75 Whiting, M., repairs, 40 78 Wilson, W. H., services, 300 00 Total expenditures, $11,902 32 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2,097 fib 14,000 00 School Department, Evening Appropriation for 1922, S2,000 00 Transferred Tovrn Meeting 650 00 2,650 Oft Expandiiures Albee, Lillian C., salary, $36 00 Augur, Amy H., salary, 30 as Balton, Anna, salary, 102 00 Burgess, Helen 1vI., salary, 3 50 Chase, Sarah M., salary, 12 00 Colson, Helen B., salary, 73 00 Drake, Mabel G., salary, 199 00 Hall, Evelyn F., salary, 36 00 Hollister, Louise V., salary, 168 00 Hutchinson, Edythe, salary, 186 00 jenldns, Winifred E., Salary, 36 00 MacKenzie, Ella. E., salary, 6 00 McNally, Alice, salary, 217 00 Mealy, E. Gertrude, salary, 78 00 300 WATERTQWN TOWN REPORT Monahan, Grace, salary, $20 00 Moynihan, Mary H., salary, 112 00 Nelson, Earl-C., salary, 315 00 Nelson, Mrs. E. C., salary, 59 50 Reid, Ethel E., salary 15 ) 00 Kass, David, salary, 220 50 Titcumb, Catherine, salary, 213 50 Tyman, Gertrude X, salary, 39 50 Vanier, Ella L., salary, 18 00 11+ard, E. H., salary, 25 00 Wheeler, C. A., salary, 60 00 Wood, Nathaniel, salary, 36 00 .Arne-rican Boole Co., supplies, 12 88 Bradley Co., Milton, reed, 15 70 Chandler School for Women, books, 15 80 1rammett Co., J. L., supplies, 22 45 Macmillan Co., boobs, 18 1.8 Pequossette Press, printing, 11 25 Pine 'free Press, printing, 3 50 Watertown Taxi Co., expressing, 1 50 Total expenditures, $2,556 76 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 93 24 2,650 00 School Department, Trade .Appropriation for 1922, 88,0,00 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 450 24 $8,450 24 Expenditures Boston, City of, tuition, $1,279 GO Cambridge, City of, tuition, 165 00 Middlesex County, tttit<ion, 140 14 Newton, City of, tuition, 6,856 50 Total expenditlues, $8,450 24 AUDITOR'S Rr•.PORT 397 School Department, Continuation Appropxiatian for 1922, 84,000 00 Transferred To-vvn Meeting, 600 00 $3,400 00 Expenditures Allen., Mrs. C. M., salary, $36 00 Chills, Bradley, salary, 46 00 I eating, Franklin P., salary, 503 00 Keep, Marion P., salary, sm 80 O'Leary, John, salary, 26 00 Watson, Edward F., salary, 35 00 American Railway Express, expressimg, 67 Appleton & Co., D., books, 72 Associated Industries of Tvlas'sacbusetts, books, 2 36 Babb & Co., Bd var'd 1 ., supple, 2 50 Bradley Co., Milton, supplies, 11 10 Buttrick Lumber Co., bunber, 111 54 Current Events, subscription, 0 00 Dennison Manufacturing Co., supplies, 3 52 Eggleston Supply Co., grinder, 34 30 Pletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 1S2 35 Fraser, W. H., laundry, 1 64 Goldberger, Henna.n, subscriptions, 21 75 Hammett Co., J. L., supplies, 72 Harvey Co., Arthur C:., supplies, 501 04 Hawes Electric Co., supplies, 2 93 Jordan Marsh Co., supplies, 8 60 Keating, Franklin. P., expenses, 9 10 Kee Lox Manufacturing Co., carbon paper, 6 00 Kecp, Marion P., expenses, 23 7S Manual Arts Pros, books, 11 80 Messier & Centebar, groceries, 89 so Millers Co., The Three, supplies, 1 93 Otis Brothers Co., supplies, 16 13 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., buDk, 2 00 Pequossette Press, printing, 17 50 enliugton Typewriter Co., supplies, 5 10 Silver, Burdett & Co., boar, $0 96 Simoads Manufacturing Co., setting sags, 4 64 Stone & Forsyth Co., supplies, 13 20 Wallace & Co,, J. D., band raw, 295 45 Wards, supplies, 4 40 Whitcomb & Barrows, books, 3 21 Williams & Sons, C. F., hauks, 2 50 Wood Co., A. M., lumber, 232 72 Total expenditures. $3,127 51 Transferred to unexpended balance account. 272 49 - $3,400 00 School Department, Miscellaneous Appropriation for 1922, ,440 00 Transferred Town Meeting, SOU 00 5,240 00 Transferred Try;ern Meeting. 1010 Off 5,090 00 Expenditures Emerson, Dr. C. S., salary, 8380 00 Harding, Susan M., salary, 1,240 00 Johnsen, Alice, salary, 1,300 00 Kelley, Dr. E. J., salary, 380 00 Loring, Dr. B. T., salary, 380 00 B abb & Co., Edward E., nurses' supplies, 30 Bent, C. Prank, supplies, 1 00 Bla.zo, Harold B., expenses, 115 33 Brown, Rosella, expenses, 1 05 Camp, Rev. E. C., address,. 15 00 Claflin & Co., W. A., nurses supplies, 21 96 Murrell, Charles P., expenses, 24 26 .Baton, Spencer E., expenses, 7 20 Gilchrist Co., nurse's bag 3 95 Gilkey, Rev. J. Gordon, address, 25 00 GrGom & Co., Thomas, diplomas, 75 00 ATTDITOR'S REPORT 3300 Harding, Susan M., expenses, 87 10 Hilliard, Pearl, expenses, 2 50 Johnson, Alice, expenses, 13 90 Kelly, Timothy, flowers, 10 00 McGee, Vincent, services, 6 00 Mudgett, Muth, expenses, 5 00 Nelson, Earl C., expenses, 23 27 Nichola.ss, Louisa A., expenses, 15 04 Otis Brothers Co., ribbon, 78 30 Ott, Mrs. Roy, expenses, 80 Par ac Auto Equipment Go., transpor- tation, 51 75 Pequossette Press, printing, 111 10 Phinney, Marion H., expenses, 2 60 Pine "Tree Press, printing, 23 00 Price, W. H., expenses, 161 38 Putnam, Walter L., expenses, 405 58 Sawyer, Erald L., expenses, 2 55 Spencer, Harold C., engrossing; diplomas, 46 05 Thompson, Carl T., expenses, 1 40 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising, 4 75 Trimount Press, printing, 2 10 llratertov%m Sun, advertising, 5 00 Watertown Taxi Co., transportation, 457 .50 Iv heeler, C. Arthur, expenses, 13 90 Whitehill, E. H., expenses, 29 34 Total expenditures, 85,089 OG Transferred to unexpended balance account, 04 $5,090 00 Libraries and Reading Roams Public Library, Salaries Appropriation for 1922, $10,600 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 228 00 1.0,372 00 r 400 WATER'I`OU.- t TOWN REPORT Expenditures Bartlett, Beryl T., salary, $1,105 39 Brickton, Thelina, salary, 149 99 Brown, George, salary, 180 71 Camp, Mildred H., salary, 1,1.50 00 Courtney, Minnie C., salary, 1,110 00 Dardis, James B., salary, 298 14 Hicks, Helen Al., salary, 38 40 Kennison, Elsie M., salary, 9 50 MacDonald, Ir e K, salary, 133 83 Masters, Lydia fit., salary, 1,808 Oil Masters.., 'Alabel C., salary, 16 00 McNally, James +C., salapy, 549 08 lklossrnan, .Arthur, salary, 10 00 Oborn, Harold B., salary, 28 00 Owen, Helen R., szala,r}-, 1,236 00 Plevak, Clara, salary, 106 60 Purdy, Asa K., salary, 33 34 Ilia) Ethcl NI., salary, 806 00 Rose, Evelyn S., salary, 52 g0 Torrey, )Frank, salary, 60 00 'rinn, Marian, salary, 5 73 Yerm, Catherine M., salary, 805 49 Total expenditures, 810}372 00 Public Library, Books, Periodicals and Binding Appropriation for 1922, $3,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 1.50 00 q.3,150 ()0 Expenditures American Book Co., books, $61 49 American Historical Association, books, 5 00 American Library Association, books, 3 21 Bookshop for Boys and Girls, books, 14 17 Bowker Ga., R. R., 'books, 2 50 Butterfield, W. A., books, 828 02 DelVolfe & Fiske Co., bunks, 823 34 Educational Publishing Co., books, 17 79 Ginn & Co., books, 122 03 Goldberger, Herman, periodicals, 216 90 Heath & Co., D. C., 'books, S 1 CO Houghton & Mifflin Co,, books, 5 Go Huntting Co., 1I. R., books, 18:1 91 Library Book house, books, 202 93 Little Brown & Co., brooks, 214 55 Massachusetts Historical Society, books, 8 00 Masters, Lydia W., books, 49 35 Michelson, N., binding, 167 10 Modern Bindery, binding, 2 20 New England Historical and Genealogical Society, register, 5 00 New York Society Library, books, 11 06 Norumbega Council, Boy Scouts, books, 2 20 Old Comer Bookstore, books, 172 35 Page Co., The, books., 75 40 Pilgrim Press, books, 16 30 Rebuilt Bool hop, binding, 62 38 Schvenhof's, boobs, 8 52 Sprout, George D., books, ' 21. 00 University Press, books, 1 63 Wells, L. A., binding, 520 08 White Co., R. R., booI s, 45 57 Total expenditures, S3,149 98 Transfp,rred to unexpended balance account, 02 3,150 00 Public Libraryp Mainten an e Appropriation for 1922, $3,250 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 78 00 $3,328 00 402 WATER'rOWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures A. P. R. Paste & Glue Co., glue, 83 40 American Library Assc"ciation, sub- scription, 10 82 American Railway Express, expressing, 0 35 Baker, Frank G., repairs, $ 00 Benjamin, I-3arold C., trucking, 3 50 Boston Consolidated Gas Co., service, 15 79 Barrie, Jarr es R., sta.inp pad, 1 50 Brown-Howland Co., supplies, 22 95 Butters Express, expressing, f 50 Cohen, Sidney S., blotters, 9 00 Crown Shade and Screen Co. supplies, 10 pS Democrat Punting Co., printing, 2 17 Dimond Union Stamp Works, stamps, 1 75 Dalge & Co., disinfectant, r 00 Donaldson, William, carpenter 4vork, 143 90 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 444 47 Fletcher, L. N., repairing; clock, 2 50 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 30 72 Fottle, Fiske & Rawson Co., shrubs, 3 75 Gaylord Brothers, supplies, 50 98 Gibbs l .xpress Co,, expressing, 4 5.5 Gifford Supply Co., supplies, 12 25 . Goding, Herbert, plumbing, 5 00 Graphic Press, printing, 175 38 Hammett Co., J. L., supplies, 4 03 Harris & Co., Ralph, supplies, 2 75 Hinldey, C. E., repairs, 1 25 Huntting Co., H. R., supplies, 8 76 Hawes Electric Co.,. repairs, 1 90 Ideal ]disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 6 19 Jordan -Marsh Co., supplies, 5 50 Library r°lirt CIuh, sul3scription, G 00 Library of Congress, cards, 61 15 Massachusetts Wharf Coal Co., coal, 724 10 1'lsisters. Lydia. W., incidentals, 151 64 'McConnell Co., William C., contract, 321 00 M Lauthlin & Co., stationery, 22 81 ACUITOa's ItIiPORT 403 Michelson Co., N., supplies, 1 50 Middlesex Window Cleaning Co., cleaning windows, 27 00 Morris, C. E., repairs, 98 20 The Murray Printing Company, reports, 14 50 National Educational Association, sub- scriptioll, 5 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 78 43 Nonantum Coal Co., oral, 20 50 Old Corner Bookstore, supplies, 72 Otis Brothers, Co. supplies, 1 Parmac Autos E€luipmant Co., supplies. 1 00 Peerless Supply Cc., supplies, 3 00 Schoepflin & Co , E., picture frames, 8 00 Smith Typewriter Co., L., C. supplies, 2 00 Stone & Forsythe Co., supplies, 10 10 Thorp & Martin Co., stationery, 5 20 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., repairs, 55 00 Wards, stationery, 11 06 Water Department, water, 13 64 Watertown Electric Co., repairs, 30 85 Watertown Ta.,d Co., carting, 11 23 Wolfson, L., rent, 600 00 urldsbest Ventilator Sales Co., ventilators, 12 50 Total expenditnres, $3,327 96 Transferral to unexpended balance account, 04 $3,328 00 Recreation Park Department, Superintendent Appropriation for 1922, $200 00 Expexidifvres Horton, Van D., salary, ',;,2 00 00 404 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Park Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, 31,800 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 75 00 $1,875 00 Expenditures Bent, C. Frank, supplies, $5 2 57 Cushing & Co., J., salt, 0 25 Eaten, Leroy S., printing, 23 86 Fletcher hardware Co., supplies, 52 10 Ford, Anna. D., services, 60 00 General Cnished Stone Co., stone, 33 22 Goding, Herbert, plurnbing, 1.3 60 Griffith, W. C., netting, 53 50 Hood Rubber Co., cinders, 105 43 11,1eister Co., D. A., signs, 20 30 Fay rolls, weekly, 1,307 92 Spaulding Moss Co., blue prints, 44 Spaulding & Brothers, A. G., tapes and nets, 18 47 Sullivan, .jarnes II., gasoline, 2 7:5 '"'rater Department, rates, 1 65 Watertmxm Lumber Co., lumber, 30 90 Watertown Sun, advertising, 1 00 Whitin , M., carpenter work, 22 88 Total expenditures, $1,88 90 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 0 10 81,8705 00 Park Department, Athletic Field Appropriation for 1922, 8 800 go Transferred T'o%A,-n Meeting, 100 00 �9DQ 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 0-5 ExpeiId'ilu es Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 35 20 Boston. Consolidated Gas Co., service, 0 50 Breck & Sans, Joseph, supplics, 2 00 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., service, 5 87 Mosman, A. D., custodian, 772 32 Payroll, weekly, 39 27 Sullivan, games H., gasoline, 10 51 Water Department, water, 9 79 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber and cement, 24 84 Webster Co., W. A., lumber, 14 15 Total expenditures, 8991 05 Transferred to tuiehpended balance account, 8 95 900 00 Playground Department, Salaries Appropriation for 1922, $2,220 00 .Expvldihirer Banks, Pauline, V., salary, S128 99 Coffey, Gertrude, salary, 128 00 Doyle, Bertha, Salary, 136 00 Kelley, Frances, salary, 152 00 Lyons, Edna, salary, 12S 00 McNamara, Alfred, salary, 136 00 McNamara, F. J., salary, 410 00 Mooney, F., salary, 200 00 Nichols, L bbie, salary, 125 80 Quinlan, Jahn, salary, 136 00 Ryan, Edward, salary, 200 00 Tolman, Mrs. Charles, salary, 120 00 Wilson, Francis, salary, 220 00 Total expenditures, $2,219 80 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 20 2,220 00 406 NVATERTC}WN TOWN REPORT Playground Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, $1,500 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 383 22 $1,883 22 Exp6nditeres Bent, C. Frank, key, 80 20 Boston Regalia Co., badges, 38 30 Brine Co,, James W., athletic supplies, 230 82 Butler, George F., medical supplies, 8 15 Elliott 8_ Co., James, glass, 11 75 Eaton, Frey S,, printing, 8 40 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 151 40 Hammett Co., L. J., reed, etc., 122 08 Hill Standard Co., apparatus, 27 60 Keefe's Express, tntcldng, 87 89 Lyons, William H., service, 5 00 Martin, John, sand and gravel, 37 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 6 13 Meister Co., D. A., repairs, 34: 50 Otis Brothers Co., suppl es, 90 Payrolts, weekly, 841 34 Waltham Foundry Co., casting, 50 Watertown Furniture Co., supplies, 1 00 Watertown Lumber Co., hunber, 187 80 Waterproof Paint and Varnish Co., barrels, 14 50 Wright & Ditzon, athletic supplies, 66 75 Total expenditures, $1,878 03 `transferred to unexpended balance account, 5 19 $1,883 22 Metropolitan Park Tax Appropriation for 1922, $18,523 99 E'zpendi wes \4assachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax, $18,523 99 AUDITOR'S REPORT 40 Public Indebtedness and Interest Town Debt Appropriation for 1922, 8152,000 00 Expenditures bands paid, $152,000 00 Interest Appropriation for 1922, $86,000 00 Transferred Tovm Meeting, 6,154 79 79,845 21 Expenditures Coupons on bonds, 659,908 12 Discount on temporary bans, 18,847 79 Total expenditures, $78,845 91 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 999 30 879,845 21 Taxes State Tax Appropriation for 1922, $63,480 09 Expenditures Massachusetts, Common ealth of, tax, $63,480 00 County Tax Appropriation for 1922, 0,10,324 64 Expenditures N,litddlesex County Tax, $40,324 64 40S WATERTOIV\ TOWN REPORT Charles River~ Basin Appropriation for 1922, 81,3,061 74 Expaa�datarr�s Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, tax., $3,064 74 Civilian Warr Pall Tax Appropriation for 14)22, $19,953 00 Expendiinres Massachusetts, {Ccxn=onwealth of, tax, $19,953 00 'Suter Works Water Department, Superintendent Appropriation for 1922, $2,300 00 Expenditures ,Rundlett, D. S., salary, $2,300 00 Water Department, Assistant Superintendent Appropriation for 1922, 1,8(}0 0(} Expendim res Rundlett, W. E., salary, $1, 00 00 Water Department, First Clerk Appropriation for 1922, $1,000 010 Expenditures Rundlettr, Laura, sahary $1,000 00 Water Department, Second Clerk Appropriation for 1922, S780 00 AUDITCRPS REPORT 409 E pendibires Lal rance, H. Chive, salary, $730 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 50 00 -- $730 00 Water Department, Construction Transferred Reserve Fund, $8,500 00 Transferred Tawn Meeting, 333 33 Borrowed, 4.000 00 814,38,3 83 Ex Pend ilures American Express Co., expressing 80 45 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 11 32 BGsiton & 'Maine Railroad Co., freight, and rent of land, 573 $6 Braman, Dow & Co., tools, 3 15 Builders Iron Foundry., castings, 157 91 Byers, Cc , A. M., pipe, 988 $2 Chadwick Boston Lead. Co., lead pipe, 2,50 67 Davis & I;arnum Manufacturing Co., castings, 63 38 Everett Brothers, expressing, 44 00 F"arbanl�s Co., 'The, die stack, 20 40 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 15 95 Callison Co., William H., castings, 5 90 Clover, C. A., wood, 24 50 Goding Herbert, connections, 31 40 Green & Cro., S. B., cement, 27 10 I-Iersey lklanufacturing Co., meters, 1,670 88 Nudges Co., supplies, 19 65 eefe's Express, expressing, 16 00 Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co., fittuags, 250 27 Liidlow Valve Manufacturing Co., hydrants, frail q0 _N-16,9ter, Co., DJ A., repairs, 99 40 Xh. ller Aianufacturing Co., H., fittings, 1,371 26 410 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Fay Rolls, weekly, $5,621 23 Proctor Co., S. Euge.nc, supplies, 9 25 Puritan Iran Works, covers and frames, 4 75 Summer & Dunbar, dies, 3 72 Sullivan, James H., rail, 32 80 Spatilding-Moss Co., blue lx nts, 40 Thompson Durkee & Co., tools, 23 25 Warren Foundry 11-lachine Co., pipe, 1,944 q8 Watertown Coal Co., pipe, 4 OU Total expenditures, $14,048 15 Balance carried forward, 335 68 $14,383 53 Water Department, Maintenance Appropriation for 1922, 8,000 11{1 b:xpund tvras Ameiican P.ailwav Express, expm,ssing, S2 lil Beat, C. Frank, hardware, -11 32 13ostan Index Carol Co., meter cards, -11 63 Poston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, 9 44 Bowles, George W., auto repairs, 208 53 Brewer, J. K., battery repairs, 37 92 Builders fron Foundry, castings, 70 87 Burke, D. F.., auto repairs, 84 00 Central Garage, trttc_kil;, 141 llll Claflin Co., W. A., supplies, 18 87 Davis & Farnum Manufacturing Co., castings, 110 00 Edison Electric Illun inating Co., senice, 26 28 Fay Co-, C. E., auto repairs, 1.22 25 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 1 00 Gleason, Carl II., auto insurance, 134 40 Goding, Herbert, repairs, 2 48 Green & Co., S. F., cement, 9 fit} Haves Service Station, auto repairs, 400 77 ersey Mfg. Co., meter parts, 2 71 AUDITOR'S REPORT 411. Hinkley, 0. E., supplies, s$ 50 l-Toseason, P. Y., painting auto, 60 00 Kelly, Thomas F., repairs, 9 05 Ludlow Valve. Mfg. Co., supplies, 15 94 1LLL.�Iintosh, Jahn, coal, 107 25 Alacl;: ns Lunch, meals, 3 95 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, registration, 16 00 Matheson, 1. J., charcoal, 2 40 McGuire & Roche, auto insurance, 290 00 Moore & Moore, tires., 168 54 Poulton Co., C. W. H., ladder, 15 40 IN- Tt. Aubum Garage, auto supplies, 1 75 New England Tel. &Tel. Co., service, 59 29 Nielsen Co., V. A., supplies, 1Q 0 Pay rolls, Nveekly, 4,852 08 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, supplies, 12 755 Regan, C. J., garage rent, 108 Oil Standard Oil Co.,tail and gasoline, 24 43 Sullivan, James H., oil and gasoline, 463 61 Thompson Durkee Co., supplies, 12 04 Waldo brothers Bond Co., fittings, 11 2 Watertown Pharmacy, batteries, 1 35 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 11 80 Whitehead, Wai. W., auto repairs, 98 50 Total expenditures, 87,068 86 Transfined to unexpended balance account, 31 14 $8,000 00 Water Department, Special Appropriation for 1922, S11,000 00 Expenditures American Railway Express, a-xparessing, $2 08 Bent, C. Frank, supplies, I 65 Roston 6'�- Maine R. R. Co., freight, 670 18 412 WATERTY)WN TOWN REPORT Bufl,ders' Irou Foundry, castings, $2 2 41 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co., lead, 445 f Davis & Faraurn Manufacturing Co., castings, 90 OS JI'verett Brothers, expressing, 115 40 Fletcher Hardware Co., rope,- 30 72 Glover, C. A., Nvood, 112 5-0 Keefe's Express, bauling pipe, 10 00 Ludl€iv Aralve Manufacturing Co.,values, 763 05 Meister Co., D. A., repairs, 122 25 Mueller 2VIanufacturing Co., H., castings, 273 97 Pay rolls, weekly, 3,353 10 Priest &- Co., lumber, 45 43 Proctor Co., S. Eugene, tapes, 15 4 Sullivan, James H., oil, 29 00 Waldo Rrotbers & Bond Co., shovels and picks, 170 39 Warren Foundry and Machine Co., pipe, 4,431. 10 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 23 52 Total expenditures, $10,999 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 00 11,000 00 Water Department, Office Expense Apprapziation for 1022, $1,000 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 250 00 $750 00 American City, The, subscription, S4 00 Barry Beals & Co., F. W., ring covers and file, 0 52 Boston Index Card Co., cards and cabinets, 70 20 Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co., charts, 9 37 Carlstrom, K. S., repairing gauge, 5 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 413 Dixon, Elizabeth Z., stamps, 1 15 Domestic Engineering, subscription, 2 00 Eaton, Lerby S., printing, 108 70 Everett Brothers, expressing, 50 Fire and lKater Engineering, Inc., subsciiptmn, 4 00 Graff Co., :rge B., pens, 2 00 Harvard Envelope Co, envelopes, 2 56 Hobbs & Warren, time books, 6 65 Manifold Supplies Co., supplies, 10 00 MArk ow Ribbon and Carbon Co., supplies, 17 79 McCoy Co., Jamos D., rent of type- writer, 10 00 McLauthlin&Co., stationery, 4 75 The hurray Printing Company, reports, 16 75 New England Tel. &'tel. Co., service, 74 11 New England Towel Supply Co., service, 7 20 Pequossette Press, printing, 69 25 Post Office Department, stamps, 111 26 Public Works, subscription, 3 00 Reliance Ribbon and Carbon Co., supplies, 2 00 Rundlett, David S., sundries, 12 00 Smart, Charles N., fastener, 8 50 Standard Machine Maintenance Co., care of typewriter, 5 00 Transo Envelope Co., envelopes, 49 25 Whiting, M., repairs, 1 50 Total expenditiire.s, $624 01. Transferred to uncxpend d balance acccunt, 125 99 -— -� $750 00 Water Department, Vacations Appropriation for 1922, S600 Go 414 NVATERT(lWN TOWN REPORT apenditures Pay rolls, vacations, $4$6 00 Transferred to un&xpended balance, account 114 00 $600 00 Metropolitan Water Tax Appropriation for 1922, $33,916 60 Expenditures a..ssachusetts, Commotmeaf th of, tax, $3 ,916 60 Public 'Cemeteries Cemetery Department, Superintendent Appropriation for 1922, $1,500 00 Expenditures Shorey, Frank R., salary, $1,500 00 Cemetery Department, Labor Appropriation for 1922, �4,500 00 Transferred Tore Meeting, 50 00 $4,450 00 Expendihaes Pay rolls, Weekly, $4,447 96 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 04 $4,4,50 00 Cemetery Department, Contingent Appropriation for 1022, 00 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 50 00 - $4.51 00 Expenditures Pent, C. Frank, supplies, ,$53 (is Prawn, Charles f,, trimming hedges, 54 00 AUDITOR'S REPO r 41.5 Davenport, A. hl., plants and planting, $55 94 Emerson & Norris, bound posts, 74 25 Fitzgerald, C. C., supplies, 3 20 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 23 10 Green & Co., S. B., cement, 12 80 Hall, F. G., repairs to lock, 10 00 Highway Department, cement, 2 85 Holines, C. E., repairs, 16 70 Lawrence, George C., photog aphs, 10 40 McLauthiira & Co., stationery, 2 00 lMeister Co., D. A., repairs, 4 00 New England Tel. &'Tel.. Co., service, 30 01 Pequossette Dress, printing, 12 50 Shorey, Frank R., incidentals, 35 30 Sullivan, James 1-I., ail, 3 20 "Free W a.rden Department, trucking, 11 00 Water Department, water, 1 03 '"Tclsh, Charles D., trucking, 5 00 A-Vhiting, NL, carpenter work, 24 85 Total expenditures, 3448 26 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1 74 50 00 Miscellaneous Ahnslnouse Department, Fire Alarm Box Appropriation for 1922, 175 00 :pen ditures Gamewell Fire alarm Tel. Co., fire alarm box, S155 G 3 Keefe's Express, expressing, 3 00 Pettingell. Andrews Co., wire, etc., 13 72 Totalexpenditures, ,171 75 Transferrucl to unexpended balance account. 3 25 175 00 410 NVATERTOWN ` OWIN VYPORT Almshouse ]Department, Special Appropriation for 1922, $150 no Expenditures Bearden, A. C., repairs, 8TS 5.1 O'Brien, George A.,electrical work, 4;) 95 Parsons, J. F., paper hanging, 42 81 Total expenditures, $127 26 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 22 4 $150 00 Arlington Street Balance brought forna.rd, $6,8 G 88 Expenditures Boston ScMaine R. R. Co., labor and material, 36,583 00 Balance carried forward, 298 88 $6,S80 88 Arsenal Street Bridge Appropriation,for 1922, 82,000 00 Expenditures Ellis Son Co., W. I:I., contract, 81,696 58 Balance carried forward, 303 42 — ,000 00 Arsenal Street Construction Appropriation for 1922, 1,00() 00 Received from Middlesex Caring, 1,(l(o 0() - 82,000 0-) AUDITOR'S REPORT 417 ExpB1iditwires Barrett Co., The, tarvia, 8627 18 Jenney Manufacturing Co., gasoline, 21 75 McCue, Thomas Joseph, trueldng, 36 00 Nonaantuin Coal Co., coal, 130 00 l ay rolls, weekly, 1,161 52 Perrin, Seamans Co., supplies, 23 55 Total expenditures, $2,000 00 Athletic Field Balance brought fonvard, $18,723 38 Transferred Town Meeting, 9,100 0f) $9,623 38 Expenditures Bent, C. Frank, supplies, 86 45 Bi.-,by, Curtis -IA7., ar itect, 873 78 Boston Cons+olida.ted,Gas Co.,,service, 25 92 Breek &. 'Sons, Joseph, power lawn mower, 340 90 Brine Co., hoes W., athletic supplies, 34 00 13utters' Express, expressing, .50 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., installing; sen�ice, 93 33 Pletcher Hardware Co., grass seed and hose, 93 28 General Crushed Stone Co., coshed stone, 46 83 Goding, Herbert, plumbing, 15 29 Hart & Hutchinson Co., cabinet, 40 00 Halves Electric Co., fans, 42 50 Horton, Van D., services, 50 00 Irmin & Co,, George C., contract, 6,204 54 Keefe, D. F., labor, 5 00 lvlassachusetts Refonna,tory, fumitu.re, 54 67 McGann & Sons Co., T. E., tablets, 352 00 McUan & Scan, J. C., furniture, 6 50 413 '%VATLRTOWN TOWN REPORT New England Flag pole and Rigging Co., flag pole, $175 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 323 55 Reformatory for ,Women, flag, 11 96 Shaw-mut Iron and Wire Works, ticket booth, 210 00 Vaughan, W. S., services, 75 00 Water Department, water, 9 75 White, Robert J., expenses, 7 96 Y. D. Veterans' Band, band, 100 cc Total expenditures; 69,197 82 Balance canied forward, 425 56 $0, 23 38 Betterments, 1921 Balance brought forward, $5,461 02 Transferred Town Mecting, 5,285 05 - 1.75 97 , x pendil ores Pay rolls, weekly, $175 97 Bet,ternlents, 1922 Appropriation for 1022, So?1,500 00 aperrditures Atlantic Road Machinery Co., repairs, $68 6U Beatrice & Sans, A., trucking, 276 00 Dyar Supply Co., supplies, 100 25 Frye, Phipps Co., wheel barrows, 45 00 Grace, William, manholes, 2-10 00 Denney Manufacturing Co., kerosene and gasoline, 167 73 )rnbard, S. R. J., guttermot.ths and curbing, 486 14 A-lcCu�e, Thomas Joseph, trucking, 530 00 AUDITOR REPORT 419 McKenna. L. F., supplies, S5 95 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 339 4 Parry Brick Co., brick, 536 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 13,724 58 Perrin, 'Seamans & Co., jute, 45 02 Puritan Iran Works, catch basins, 871 50 Spring Co., C. 1H., pipe, 1,82 63 Texas Co., asphalt, 17S 50 Waterto''n Lumber Co., lumber, 3 29 Webster Co., W. A., lumber, 54 35 Total expenditures, $19,4 8 34 Balance carried fon yard, 2,001 66 21,500 00 Over Road Land AppropriatiGn for 1922, .5500 00 Expenditures McPeake, Lillian V. C., land, $226 73 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 279 27 S500 00 Cemetery Department, New Entrance Balance brought forward, 363 86 Expenditures Margouleff, Alexander, trucking, 90 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 201 95 Texas Co., tar, 70 10 Total expenditures, 8362 65 Transferred to tinexpended balance account, 1 81 $363 86 420 NVATERTGWti TOWN REPORT Cemetery Department, Common Street Appropriation for 1922, $2,000 G6 Rxpendz fares Massachusetts Brokcn Stone Co., crushed stone, 17 2 McMurtry, Frank, crushed stone, 561 74 Meister, Co., D. X, repairs, 22 99 Pay rolls, weekly, (121 62 Sullivan, James 11., steam roller, 185 QQ Teh,'�s Co., asphalt, 318 75 Total expenditures, $1,726 38 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 273 62 $2,000 UO December Assessment, 1921 Balance carried forward, $294 84 Exp"ditures ,Abatements, granted by Assessors, $15 66 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 279 24 294 84 December Assessment, 1922 Levied by Assessors, 628 60 Balance carried forward, 628 60 Drainage Appropriation for 1922, $2,130 00 E xpendifures Grace, William, catch basins, $108 00 Parry Brick Co., brick, 32 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 1,{,65 40 AUDITON*S REPORT 421 Puritan Iron Works, catch basins, 199 75 :spring Co., C. H., pipe, cement and Watertown Lumber Co., lurnhcr, 3 58 Total expenditures, $2,089 72 Trarsferred to unexpended balance account, 40 28 $2,130 00 Drainage Special .Appropriation for 1922, 00 Expoiditures Boston Consolidated Gas Co., pipe, $29 ill} Butters Express, expressing, 8 50 Dya,r Supply Co., tools, 6 60 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 10 75 Harvey Co., Arthur, iron, 162 09 Hedgkinson,Estate of B. F.,salt hair, 35 55 Denney Manufacturing Co.. gasoline, 16 50 Keefe, D. F'., supplies, 2 00 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 48 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 2,781 59 Reliance Cement Block Co., cement, 172 80 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 83 Webster Co., W. A., lumber, 210 25 Total expenditures, $3,4$4 46 Balance carried fon yard, 15 54 3,500 Oia Edenfield Drain Appropriation for 1922, $4,500 00 Expenditures Mulvihill, Edward, building manholes, $6 00 Parry Brick Co., brick, 48 00 422 WATERT(7WN TOWN R IMPORT Pay rolls, weekly, 82,7709 38 Perrin, Seamans & Co,, supplies, 3 12 Puritan Iran Works, catch basins, 16 00 Reliance Cement Block Co., cement, 142 50 Spring Co., C. H., pipe, 1,080 18 Total expeaditures, $4,014 18 ):balance carried fon va.rd, 485 82 84,500 Ott Edenfield Sewer Appropnia.tion for 1922, $3,500 00 ExXPI-ndifures Grace, William, building manholes, $6 00 Mulvihill, Edward, building maaiholes, 1$ 00 Parry Brick Co., brick, 48 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 2,771 03 Perm, Seamans & Co., supplics, 3 12 Puritan Iron Works, catch basins, 1.12 00 Reliance Cement Black Co., cement, 142 50 Spring Co., C. H., pipe, 357 68 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 85 Total expenditures, $3,459 18 Balance carried. forward, 40 82 $3,500 00 Fire Department, Hose Appropriation for 1922, 500 00 L'xpa;tditiires American La, France Fire Engineering Co., Ease, S490 00 l eiv,England Fire Appliance Co., Dose, 10 00 $500 00 AUDITOR'S RE F'C]RT 423 Highway Department, Special Appropriation for 1922, $1,100 00 Transferred Town Meeting, 100 00 .S1,000 00 Expe;diiures Mahoney, D. J,, harness, I2 00 McKinney Brothers, horses, 700 00 North Leading 'wagon Co., tip cart, 288 00 Total expenditures, 31,0()0 00 Hosmer School Addition ]Balancc brought fonvard. `6 47 Expenditures atcrtovoi Electric Co., electrical,work, $23 55 Transferred to unexpetded balance account, 2 02 25 47 iL New EUgh School Committee ,Appropriation for 1922, 9,1,10() Oil Balance carried forward, S1,00(1 00 Outside Aid, Special Appropriation for 1922, S60 or, Expenditures Campbell, William N., cabinet and table, 859 25 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 75 60 00 424 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Overiaty, 1919 Ballance brought .forward, 269 78 Transferred to Emergency; 1�c.zc r e Fund, 59 92 3209 85 Expenditures Abatements, granted by Assessors, $144 40 Balance carried forward, 65 46 $209 86 Overlay, 1929 Balance brought forward, $935 15 Transferred to Emergency Reserve Fund, 590 1 U35 02 xpoiditures Abatements, granted by Assessors, S394 84 Balance carried forward, 40 I8 3435 02 Overlay, 1921 Balance brought forward, 35,911 4 Expenditures Abatements, granted by Assessors, $4,243 54 Balance carried forward, 1,967 89 — S5,911 4:3 Overlay, 1922 Levied by Assessors,, 819,225 82 Transferred to appropriations, 140 39 — - $191085 43 Expo id to res Abatements, granted by Assessors, $6,285 22 Balance carried forward, 12,800 21 819,085 43 AUDITOR} RrPO RT 1'2:i Playgrounds, Cook's Pond Appropriation for 1022, S2,500 00 Expenditures American Railway Express, expressing $0 96 Boston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, 30 72 General gushed Stone Co., stone, 35 G Hill Standard Co., apparatus, 373 70 Martin, Jahn J., contract, 2,000 00 Pay rolls, weekly, 37 50 Spaulding-Floss Co., blue prints, 40 Total expenditures, $2,487 07 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 1.2 03 -- 500 00 Playgrounds, Hosm.er Schaal Appropriation for 1922, $250 00 Expenditures General Crushed Stone Co., stone, $199 83 Fay Rolls, weekly, 223 24 Total expendituires, S243 03 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 6 97 $250 00 Preinium Account Balance brought forward, �2,388 87 Received from sale of bonds, 646 28 83,035 15 Transferred Town Meeting', 1,500 00 $1,535 15 426 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expenditures Old Colony Trust Co., certification of hands, $540 70 Balance carried forward, 004 45 $1,535.15 Public Library, Special Appropriation for 1922, SLOW 00 Expexfitres Bak-er, Frank G., contract, $36 00 Donaldson, William, carpentry -work, 5 00 Peabcdy, L. J., furniture, 80 00 Wurldsbest Ventilator Sales Co., ventilators, 5 50 Total expenditures, 126 50 Transferred to unexpended balance account 873 50 - - 1,000 Oil Robbins Road Sewer Balance carried forward, $1,372 03 Transferred Town Meeting, 1,366 02 6 91 Expenditures Pay Rolls, weekly, 56 91 Smith Hughes Fund Deceived. from State, $385 23 Expenditures Keating, Franklin P., salary, $161 00 Keep, Marion P., salary, 175 11 Total expenditures, 336 11 Balance carried forward, 49 12 $385 23 AUDITOR S Ill-'PORT 42d Suer Special Appropriation for 1922, $3,000 04 Ex pondi 'ures Pay Rolls, weekly, $1,757 89 Perrin, Seamans & Co., supplies, 6 04 Puritan Iran Works, catch basins, 119 55 Spring Co., C. H., pipe, 570 34 Total expenditiarc;s, $2,453 82 Balance carried forward, 545 18 Q�j (y S3,000 00 Supervisor of Gardens Apprc3priation for 1922, $200 00 Expenditures Middlesex County, Bureau. of Agriculture, $200 00 Sycamore Street Drain Appropriation for 1ID22, $6,500 00 Expenditures jenney Mfg. Co., oil, `Is 00 Parry Brick Co., brick, 80 00 Pay Rolls, weekly, 2,417 77 Perrin, Seamans & Co., lanterns, 23 55 Puritan Iron Forks, catch basins, 125 40 Reliance Cement Block Co., cement, 10 95 Spring Co., C. H., pipe, 1,069 79 Waldo Brotbers & Bond Co., tools, 38 80 Webster Co., W. A., lumber, 181 22 Total expenditures, $3,9 74 48 Balance carried forward, 2,1525 52 $6,500 00 Tax Titles Appropriation for I'J22, $2,000 0,0 Transfined Town Meeting, 315 93 $2,315 93 xpondilvres Colby, F. J., Collector, tax titles, 82,315 84 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 09 $2,315 93 Unpaid BiUs Appropriation for 1022, S3,877 77 Expenditures .Almshouse Department, wood, 8 00 Andrews, Austin H., milk, 19 23 Boston, City of, care, 77 28 Boston & Maine: R. R. Co., great of land, 6 25 Bowles, George W., auto repairs, 13 75 Breslin, 'Theodore, medicine, 42 77 Brigham Co., C., mill; 31 14 Butler, George F., medicine, 14 55 Cambridge, City of, care, 368 69 Cemetery Department, burial, 7 50 Chelsea., City of, care, 32 00 Clafiin ,& Co., W. A., batteries, 16 35 English, S. & D., groceries, g 60 Fletcher, I. T., groceries, 50 00 Gregg & Son, George H., burial, 1I1 69 He11en, John J,, groceries, 12 00 Holy Chest Hospital, care, 106 29 Hood&Sans, H. P., m4ilk 30 25 Howard Ice Co., coal, 14 35 MacIntosh, John, coal, 19 75 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, care, 364 58 Massachusetts Homeopatbic Hospital, care, 113 00 AVDITOR'S REPORT 429 Massachusetts Ilo.spit.al School, care, $69 71 .McCreight, 'Al. B., care, 208 17 Meister Co., D. A., repairs, 11 55 Morgan Co., John C., auto repairs, 70 11. New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 93 67 Nenrton, City- of, aid, 65 00 Newton&Watertown Gas Light Co., service, 5 so Nonantiun Coal Co., coal, 49 20 O'Keefe, il4., groceries, 166 00 Oliverie, Felice, groceries, 3 00 Osgoc,d &Wendell, coal, 32 90 Otis Brothers Co., clothixlg, 11 50 D-tis, W. M., rent, 15 00 Peterson, E. Marjorie, nursing, 5 00 Regan, C. J., rent, 9 00 Shaughnessy Brethers, milk, 18 30 Simplex Wire & Cable Co., wire, 366 21 Simpson Brothexs Co., granolithic, 57 51 Standard Electric Time Co., repairs, 6 20 Thompson Duzkee Co., fittings, 1 75 Waltham Baby Hospital, care, 82 50 Waltham, City of, care, 321 Ell Waltham Hospital, care, 181 00 Winthrop, Town of, care, 379 50 Woodland, Charles L., milk, 19 53 Worcester, City of, aid, 124 25 Total expenditures, $3,871 85 Transferred to ianex,pcnded balance account, 5 92 3,877 7'7 Water Department, repairs ,Appropriation for 1922, S1,000 00 Transferred Town ]Meeting, 133 83 66 17 Expeuditures Il ffe, William H., repairs, S866 17 430 '4L ATERTOWN TOWN RFPC]I�'T Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Land Appropriation for 1922, :�17,000 ()0 ExPendifures Walker & Pratt Mfg.. Co., land, $17,000 00 Watertown Post, No. 99, American Legion Appropriation for 1922, S1,200 00 Expenditures Watertown Post No. 90, American Legion, '$1,200 00 Waverley Avenue Sidewalk Appropriation for 1922, $2,200 00 Expenditures Boston&Maine R. R. Co., freight, $1h6 78 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies, 26 70 Lombard, S. & R. J., curving, 97 57 Pay Rolls, weekly, 1,023 25 Reliance Cement Block Co., cement, 260 72 Webster Co., W. A., lumber, 21 50 Total expenditures, SUM 52 Balance brought forward, 603 48 2,200 00 West End School Balance brought forward, $128,755 21 Exile ditures A. P. W. Paper Co., towels, $221 19 Allen Shade Holder Co., shades, 1,058 22 American Type Founders Co., printing machinery, 1,815 81 AVDITOR REPORT 4,31 American l+Vood Working Machinery Co., machinery, $2,557 00 Andrews Co., A. R., typewriting, 26 00 Art Metal Construction Co., files and cabinets, 91 57 Ashton, John, architect„ 2,911 32 Bell, C. L., inspector, 1,200 00 Boston. Consolidated Gas Co., meter connections, 25 47 Boston &. Maine R. R. Co., freight, 1 711 Buckley, William, chainman, 30 00 Butters express, expressing, 3 25 Chandler & Farber Co., tools and benches, 1,251 85 Carrigan, Co. Thomas, copper hood, 286 00 Cox Engineering Co., C. J,, exhaust fan, 134 80 Doten, Herbert W., furniture, +628 00 Duparaluet, Hunt & Moneuse Co., steam table, 168 00 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., bulbs, 106 30 Everett Brothers, expressing, fit 00 Farley, William B., chairanan, 30 66 Gilmore, lathery Co., insurance, 357 00 oldthwaite & Co., C. H.„ furniture, 136 45 Hunter Co., J. B., gaols, 567 21 Iver Johnson :Spirting Goods Co., supplies, 53 50 Ivers fond Piano Co., piano, 800 00 Kenney ]Carothers c&. Wolkins, furniture, 1,190 80 Leonard, R. D., en&ea r, 216 00 Learned, W. F., services, 100 00 Lewis, Ed%An C., lighting fixtures, 1,686 75 Macy, B. T., kitchen furniture, 199 55 Massachusetts Reforrnatory„ furniture, 3,435 33 Massachusetts State Prison, mattresses, 21 00 McLean & Son, J. C., gas ranges and desks, 5,84E 27 NIJVhirter, A. L., pia.ziv, 270 00 Nledart Manufactuni3g Co., lied, GN,mnasium apparatus, 800 00 432 WATEkTOWN TOWN REPORT Meistcr Co., D. A., states, $14 95 Mitchell Woodbury Co., dishes, 41 30 lUasman, Arthur D,, smices, 28 00 Narragansett Machine Co., lockers, 610 l?{1 Nlational Electric Construction and ,Supply Co., electrical work, 272 00 New England Fire Appliance Co., fire extinguishers, 9S 55 Oliver Typewriter Co., typeNvriters, 1,053 (} O'Toole, i4Tiehacl, labor, 20 00 Paine Furniture Co., furniture, 125 00 Prioc, Wilfred I-1., expenses, 3 52 Rynn, Martin W., contrast, 84.679 73 Ryan & Bttker, graphoscope, 495 00 ,Sheldon & Co., E. H., furniture, 1,321 10 Singer Sewing iNlachine Co., smiFing machines, 259 52 Spaulding 1+1oss Co., blue: prints, 7 SU Stuart & Son Co., `I'., grading, 8,315 00 Tribuiic-Enteq)rise, advertising, 7 50 Watertown Sun, ad-,,ertising, G 50 Wheeler, C. A., expenses, 5 15 Wood, N. S., services, 38 00 Total cxpenditures, $125,696 g0 Balance carried fonvard, 3,05 31 12 ,7:-:5 21 Nest School Land Balance broaght forward, S2,404 47 'transferred Town Xleeting, 1,916 47 ,.54 00 Expenditures Dreck Robinson. Nursery Co., services, $78 00 ilberg, John and Dorothea, seeding and grading, etc., 50 ill Total expenditures, 128 W) Balance carried forward, 360 OU 4881co AUDITOR'S REPORT 433 Workmen's Compensation Appropriation for 1922, $3,000 00 Expend-ilzires Broderick, Dr, T. F., services, .3150 01) Burls,c, Laii-rence, injury, 45 3 0 Butler, George F., tnedicine, 2 85 Flaherty, Michael, injury, 778 26 Igoe, Michael, injury, 160 00 Kelley, Dr. E. J., services, 41 00 Lothrop, Dr. Howard A., services, 100 00 Nickerson, J., mijury, 118 44 O'Biien, Dr. F. W., examination, 30 00 Proto, James, initiry, 22 9,1 St. Elizabeth's Hospital, care, 63 45 Vaughan, Nellie, settlement, 465 00 Walthani Hmpital, care, 89 75 '"Vatertown Taxi Co., services, 18 00 Total expenditures, $2,084 95 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 915 05 83,000 00 Treasury Receipts Almr house, board, S521 46 Alinshouse, produce, 816 98 Almshouse, wood, 138 00 Ashes and paper, rubbish tickers, 48 50 Athletic Field, Transferred Town Meeting. 9,000 00 Cemetery, care and sale of lots, 1,939 93 Cemetery, interest, 967 32 Collector. tax sales and advertising, 3,193 87 Edison Electric Illuminating Co., settle- ment of claim, 175 00 File, miscellaneous, 4 75 434 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth, miscellaneous, �88 56 Health, contagious, 294 42 Health, rent, 121 50 Hvalth, licenses, 361 00 Health, miscellaneous, 3 00 Highway, miscellaneous, 17 85 Insurance, rebate, 40 61) Insurance, damage, 296 (10 Interest,, 1920 tax, 32 74 Interest, 1921 tax, 6,292 27 Interest, 1922 tax, 834 92 Interest, on deposits, 4,176 37 Interest, savings accounts, 2,937 57 Interest, a.cciucd can bonds, 48 30 Leal 'Services, fee, 3 00 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Bostun Elevated Railway re-imburse- nment, 7,297 12 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Civil War poll tax 1925, 49 00 Massachusetts, Commonwoalth of, Income tax., 1919, 137 75 Massachusetts, CommonweaRli of, Income tax, 1921. 964 25 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Income tax, 1921, 55 t 00 Matssacliusetts, Commonwealth of, public service tax, 2,513 tG Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, corporation tag:, 1922, 53,367 25 Al ussa.chusetts, CcriTrmonwealth of, street railway tag;, 7,842 77 '1lassachusetts, Con=oinvealth of, bank tax, (net) 1,860 30 Massachusetts, Conunowavea.lth of, State and military aid, 1,182 01) :I Irissachusetts, Con=omvealth. of, hurxa.l of soldiers, 60 00 ALIDI OR'S REPORT 435 Massachusetts, Cornlnonwealth of, public service tax, 1921, S11 93 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, street rallwav tax, 58 86 Massachusetts, Con-unonwealth of, corporation tax, 8,422 23 Massachusetts, Conuiaonivealth of, corporation tax, 1920, 5 17 Middlesex, Count}, dog licenses, 1,V81 i Middlesex County, dog officer, 32 00 Mothers' Aid, cities and towns, 1,293 44 Mothers' Aid,. state, 6,248 41 Outside Aid, individuals, 196 fX) Outside Aid, cities and towns, 1,631 65 Outside Aid, state, 1,771 86 Park Department, rent of fzeld, 14 20 Polcs and Wires, miscellaneous, 2 10 Police Department, court, fines, 2,041 61 Police Department, miscellaneous, 31 11) Public I,Ibmry, fines, 568 72 Public Libra. ry, miscellaneous, 85 52 Rent of pumping station, 135 00 Rent of NVaiker & Pratt Buildings 225 00 School Department, tuition, 6,848 81 School Department, continuation, 5,173 06 School Department, rent of hall, 312 25 School Depar Lment, miscollancous, 210 85 Selectmen, licenses, 512 00 Sewers, various, 7,162 54 SidewaLks, various, 1,957 58 Taxes, 1922, moth tax, 1,354 34 Taxes 1922, interest on betterments, 562 63 Taxes 1022, resident bank tax, 3,1]09 72 Taxes 1922, non-resident bank tax, 451 05 Taxes 1921, additional palls, 75 00 'Town Clerk, licenses, 38 60 Town Hall, rc'nt, 833 00 Treasurer, miscellaneous, 54 Tree Warden, new trees, 97 20 436 IVATERTONN-v TOWN REPORT 'free Warden, use of truck-, 898 00 Wrater receipts, net, 110,083 02 Water Department, miscellaneous, 118 11 llrei hi:s and Measures, fees, 142 28 Total receipts, $271,050 11 Expoid-iti-r res The following amotmts were anticipated receipts and wore transferred to appropriations at the Annual Town Meeting, March, 102. Water income, $105,000 Oil Bank and Corporation tax, 35,000 00 Street Railway tax, 3,590 00 Atl-letic Field, 0,000 00 Miscellanoaus, 71,500 00 224,000 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, . 47,060 11 $271,050 1.1 Statement of Assets and Liabilities, December 30, 1922 Assc?s Cash on band, 240,695 2,S Real and Personal Property as per appraisers' Schedule, 3,490,45.0 00 Sidewalk assessments, uncollected, 207 22 Uncollcctcd taxes as follc)ws: 1905, 275 63 1906, 27:1 04 1907, 734 94 101.9, 05 4 1920, 40 1S 1921, 6,405 56 1922, 161,90 43 $3,901.,052 74 AUDITOR'S PLEPORT 437 Liabilities Notes, anticipation of revenue due in 1923, 8300,000 00 Bonded debt, 1,238,5 00 Unexpended balances forwarded Arlington Strcet, 298 88 Arsenal Street Bridge, 303 42 Athletic F-eld, 425 5 Betterment Assessments, 16,158 85 Betterment Streets, 1022, 2,O01 66 December Assessments, 1922, 628 60 Drainage, Special, 15 54 Edenfield Drain, 485 '82 l denfield Sciverr, 40 82 Emergency, Reserve Fund, 668 Ole Lost Licfis, 54 40 New High School Committee, 1,000 00 Outstandiiag check account, 26 55 Overlay 1919, 65 46 Overlay 1920, 40 1S Overlay 1921 1,667 89 Overlay., 1922 X-2,800 21. Premium account, 994 45 Robbins Road, 1,0()() ()() School Department, Smith Hughes Fund, 49 12 Sewer, Special, CS10 so Sidewalks, 546 18 Sycamore Street Drain, 2,525 52 Water Department, Construction, 335 68 Water Department, Extensions of mains, 3,()00 0o Waverley Avenue Sidewalk, GM 05 ' lest End School, 3,058 31 West End School, lamed, .360 00 Department accounts transferred to to unexpcnded balance account 60,764 32 Total liabilities.. S1.649,036 26 11 Surplus, 2,252,016 48 -- - -- 3,'901,0.52 74 438 WATER'TOWN TOW- REPORT Unpaid Bills The following are all the unpaid hills scot to the Auditor Health Department Boston, City of, aid (1921), 620 57 Callahan Sz Co., F., ambulance, G 00 itrlassachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, care (1921), 15 00 Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, care, 573 50 Newton, City raf, care, 20 3 GS Waltham, City of, care, 191 51 -- - $1,013 25 Mghway Department Fay Co., C. E., repairs, (1021), .313 41 Mothers' Aid. ,Almshouse Department, wood, $105 00 Cambridge, City of, care, 120 00 FFamingham, City of, care, 100 go Walthmn, City of, care, 120 00 445 ill} Outside Aid Aln-ishouse Department;, wood, $24 00 Arthur, William, rent, 25 00 Cambridge, City of, care, 575 00 Fitchburg, City of, case, 124 03 Fowler &-- Son, Joseph, shoes, 11 G5 Forknall, Reuben, -rent, 6 00 Hirth, Daniel, rnedicine, 00 Massachusetts, Com-monwealth of, care, 645 6S 141assacht'setts 7lospita.l School, care, 69 71 AUDITOR'S REPORT 439 'McCreight, M. B., care, 370 86 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service, 4 65 O'Keefe, M., groceries, 60 00 Waltham Baby Hospital, ears, 45 f altham, City of, care (1021) 557 15 $2,228 53 Park Department Boston Consolidated Gas Co., service, 30 55 School Department Boston Consolidated Gas Co., SCrAI 0. $12 25 F'Tt=h, Lucile, expenses, G 23 Jordan Marsh Co., supplies, 2 20 20 GS Sidewalk Department Simpson Brothers Corporation, grand- lithic (1921), 35 25 Street Lights Edison Electric Tlluminating Co., service (1921), 19 So Total unpaid hills, $3,805 47 Respectfully submitted, W. W. N RCROSS, JR., Auditor. ANNUAL REPORT OF ASSESSORS FOR 1922 The assessors are pleased In submitting their annual report of the Department for the work of the year 1922, to call attention to'the reduced TRtc of taxation. The very substantial reduction of three dollars per thousand vas secured without the necessity of any general raisc in valuation. The general depression and reduced values in all lines of business produced a reduction in personal property valuations amcuntilig to 8510,371. The increase in real estate, as the result of a large amount of rinw, building, resulted in a total increase on new and improved real estate amounLing to S8671,250. The net increase amounted to $356,879. 'There was a substantial decrease in the requirements for State -trd County purposes in 1022 from the year 1921 for these needs:, which contributed largely to the decrease in rate of taxation for the. Fast year. The decrease in the rate per thousand for the year was secured by the Assessors only after a very careful consideration of all properties, and was very gratifying to the members of the Board, as it roust hai•e been to the taxpayers. We i-Nish once more to remind the citizens that the tax rate is rca.11lr fixed when the appropriations are made, and impress upon the voters the necessity- for care and very careful consideration of all. appropriations. The times seen, to require the stiict,est economy, which may not result in decreasing the effio enoy of any department. e again i�isl-i to impress upon all citizens the importance of fling returns of personal property, blanks for which may he procured at the Assessors' office. g'his applies to the person who has tangible personal property as well. as those who think they have nothing. This requircment is a statute law of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,and not a rule of the Assessors, and there are no exemptions. If this is strictly attended to, misunderstandings, complaints and the necessity for abatements would be comparatively fey,—the work of the department simplified and a better feeling result. REPORT OF ASSESSORS 441 There are new laws proposed in the 1923 Legislature in reference to ta_xatlan of automobiles, which, if Massed, 1"7111 undoubtedly result in securing taxes on automobiles which unjustly escape under the present system and will result in a benefit to all. Included in the appropriation for the Assessors' Depart- ment for the year 1922, was the sung of 100 for refinishing the office rooms of the Department, Ire consequence of the reduc- tion of appropriations from theestimates of the. Assessors, it became necessary to use this amount for the general admin- istration of the Department. W,e recommend that a Conumttee of three be appointed to consider the freshenixig and cleaning up of all the town offices and the same be handled as one appropriation. Respectfully submitted, FREDER IC E. CRITCl;' ETT, B. FAY McGLAUFLIN, WILLIAM BELL, Assessor, . January, 1923. 442 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Requirements for State, County and Town Grants and Appropriations State tax 63,480 00 County tax, 40,324 64 Metropolitan wader tax, 33,916 60 Metropolitan tan park tax, 19,523 99 Metropolitan sewer tom, 29,137 72 Charles River Basin, 3,064 74 State highway tax, 620 60 Fire prevention tax. 291 46 Town grants, 705,668 48 Resident bank tax, 3,009 72 Non-resident bank tax, 451 05 Civilian war poll tax, 19,953 00 919,442 00 Moth Department charges, 31,3454 31 Street Betterment apportioninci-it, 7,077 00 Interest on apportio=ents, 502 03 8,933 37 927,375 37 Income tax, $19,142 3a School tax, 22,758 20 41,900 55 $8852474 92 Buildings exclusive of land, 819,371,100 00 Band exclusive of buildings, 7,283,300 00 26,65�,40D 00 Persozial estate, $4,040,411 00 Resident rank tax, 107,490 00 4,147,901 00 830,802,301 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 443 Additional December Assessment Personal estate, 400 00 Real estate, 19,900 DO ,920,300 00 Increase in valuation of real estate, $867,250 00 Decrease in valuation of per- sonal estate, 510,371 09 Total increase, S35G,579 OU Total valuation including additional 30 822,601 00 Tay rate of 1922, $28.00. 4 WATERTOg? N TCl'4M REPORT Abatement List Real and. Personal Gaki, Andrew, $5 00 Collector reports uncollectible for Griffith, Carrel P., 5 OLD the yeAr 1919 Hoskins, John 0., 5 00 Hodsdon, Ida M., $137 26 Hunter, john, 5 00 Surabian, Gaspar Nf., 7 14 King, Clarence NI., 5 00 McHugh, James H., 5 00 ?V10110 , Charles H., jr,, 5 00 Polls Morley, Tbornas P., 5 00 Collector reports uncollectible for Murphy, IV,illiam J., S 00 the year 1920 Owen, Frederick E., 5 00 Gately, Joseph C. $15 00 Smith, !h art W.., 5 00 J 6010n, _IN•Itch adl 5 00 I-Ic��vcs, 1Iugli B., .ri 00 Stearns, Timothy R., 5 UO Kenney, William P., 5 OA Welsh, James H., 5 pO Langil.4 Jnrnes, 5 00 N-'YurAhy, WiMarn P., s 00 Sables, Jolm A., 5 00 Palls Zurrkis, Norbert, 5 00 Reported by Tax Collector as uncollectible for year 1921 Real and Persflnal Cannot locate Collector reports uncollectible for Amiis, Lester, $5 00 the year 192O ,.diworlh, Charles T., 5 OC1 2t1 1.5 ti t.izi, orn an II., 5 00 Callahan, Peter, 5 20 13agdanc ks, Antho 5 00 Callahan, Frank, B3nfield, Charles 1 , 5 00 Carnere�tt, F. '��., 10 40 I3•,arrt�, Iir�Lnlc, 5 {i[] Crane, William A., 31 90 Barry, 5 00 Forest, Agnes A'P 39 00 13il�ilos, kolaGeorge, 5 00 Kennedy, Dennis, 20 00 Bibilasl, I.coayarcl, 5 0 Proctor, George A., 26 00 Hodsdon, Ida "\I., 146 39 Bootland, George, 5 00 Saraf, M. A., 1477 Borden, Merritt W., 5 Do ract}-, Stephen -ed R., OBI Riley, ]an-Les, $ BreglLiU, Iz-Iffele, z 00 Brizicr, [rtcl, 5 00 Palls Brown, .miclaxel J., 5 00 Casa Abatements for year 1921 Brunt, George, 5 00 11"c,rld War Bryand, George, 5 00 Creed+e, Thomas R., S5 00 Builla, William, 5 00 Barnett, D. M., 5 00 Spanish War Candilieri, Sammie, 5 00 Putney, Walter J., $3 0o Case, Mike, 5 00 Catena, Panogus, to 00 Catoni, f amew, 5 00 World War Exemptions on Palls Charles, Nforrice B., 5 ilil for year 1921 Cticintotti, Camillo, 5 00 ,Alexander, Frederick, S5 00 Daley, Andrew J., 5 0O Capelle, George{,,., 500 Davidson, Harry, S 00 Carr. Edward, 500 Davis, H arl, 5 00 Clifford, c1lartes, 500 Delpapa, Joseph, 5 00 Cloherty, Peter, 500 DerHagopia n, Parsegh, 5 00 Cremens, William, 500 Durkee, Chary, a 00 Devaney, Walter, 500 Dyeciek, Peter, .� 00 Evana, Ralph J,, 500 Iangclis, Fred K., 15 00 Feeney, Chri*gtophc:r, 500 F, on, Fred D., 5 00 Ford, Joseph H., 5 00 Farmer, George J., 5 00 P,EPORT OF AS-*'S'iORS 445 Farrell, John J., S 5 00 T;LLC, Willkun H., $5 00 FL-,her, Charles, .5 00 Trania, Rubco, 5 00 Pondonanava, Sabatino, 5 00 TreiUiolrn, John, 5 00 Frangulian, Nazareth, 5 CC Underwood, Walter L., 5 00 Frigio, RaFhael, 500 Varjabedian, Hovant, b go 'N Geriian, eask. 5 00 Vur-terbo, Felix, 5 00 Gibson, William X., 5 00 Warner, Martin F., 5 00 Gillio, Patsy, 5 (10 Willette, Harry, 5 00 Hanley, Thoinas, 5 00 Wilson, Edward G., 5 00 Higginson,Joseph, 6 01.1 Wincls-or, George, 5 00 HindJia-n, Percy, 5 00 AffineLo, Jerry, 5 00 Hochanian, Arrnen, 5 00 Ananian, Arakel. 5 00 Howes, Hugh B,, 5 00 AnesLos, James, 5 00 John, James, 5 00 Arcero, Nocente, 5 00 Kelter, Gear A,, 3 00 Asteriti, Louis, 5 00 Kersarian, Negetrar, 9 00 Aubrey, Benjamin A., 5 00 Kersarian, Leautva, 5 00 Balian, Charles, 5 00 Kevorkian, Na aros, 5 00 Barker, George, .5 00 Kricorian, Leo, 5 00 BaUaglio, I.tiigi, 5 00 LaFleur, Alfred, 5 00 Ilamrian, Dick, 5 00 Landry, Joseph E., 5 00 Bohosian, Paid, 5 00 Longuenil, Claude, .9 00 CannIonga, ViLo, 15 00 Lupton, James F., 5 00 Caprogend.4, Thetores, 15 00 A-1 I i Arthur, 5 00 CurraUo, Jay nes, 5 00 Mfnrinf George, 5 of) Chagachabardan, Toores, .5 00 Manz, Conrad, 5 00 Coublis, Alex, 5 00 Masina, Thomas, :5 00 Crippes, James. T., 5 ()() A 700 fauhew, Peter, 5 oo Davidson,Davictson Leo, �Icdomian, George, 5 Oil Derby, Eugene, 5 00 if iLclteII, Michael C., .5 00 Derl�)'. Joseph J.' 6 00 L �" lonroe, George W., 5 00 D'r, ,I ha an, 2\1 500 NIttise' Fr,--(l 5 00 Divitc), Paul, 5 Do -%I Urphy, ��Illiam P., .5 ou Drigian, Armenag, 5 00 Nicholas, John, 5 OU Forest, William 1-1., 5 00 N arstedt, George, 5 ()o Galidis, Costos, 5 0() Perrone, Salvatore, 3 00 Janes, Jack, h 00 Plouffe, John, 5 00 Karjian Flagop, 5 00 Popani=, Haper, 5 00 Karajia;I, Nlancog, 5 00 Priquido, John, 5 00 Kelly, Cornelius J., i-) 00 Pro, Sam, 5 00 King, Caleb, 5 0() Ptilien, Manuel, 5 00 Kink, Joseph, 5 Oo Raggett, Thomas, 5 00 Korubr, Arena, 5 00 Raynon, Albert, 5 00 Korubr, Peter, 5 00 R,usso 0 Felix 5 00 Lavorate, ThDmas, 5 00 Russo, Patrick, 5 00 lvlargosian, Daniel, 5 00 Saboney, Asadoor, 5 00 maurelis, costas, 5 00 Schouarth,Joseph, 5 00 McLean, George H., 5 00 Sexton, Patrick, 5 00 Mullen, John, 5 00 Sheehan Joseph, 5 00 Noyes, Clifford A., 6 oo Sloan,Sheehan, 5 00 01=nassian, Harry, 5 W Smith, Charles, 5 00 Olsen, George 0., 5 00 Smith, John, 5 00 Palotto, Nick-, 5 0 Soiekian, IN-loses, 5 00 Pantelis, Achilles, 5 on Soieldan, Vartan, 500 Pelegian, Paul, 15 on Steven, Clifford, .5 00 Penlcethman, Francis C., 5 on Strum, Allan, 5 00 Reed, Charles F., 500 Sullivan,J, F., 5 00 Richardson, Asa W., 5 on Tanguay, Arthur, 6 00 Rest, Vincenzo, 5 on 446 WATERTOIN N SOWN REPORT Rosi, Frank, $5 00 Female Rohr, Carey, 5 (M Boldac, Jarnnie, $5 00 Roy, Fred, 5 00 Jobin, Jeanne, 5 Go Russo, Vincent, 5 00 Larson, Elsia C., 5 00 Saforian, Dik, 5 00 Najarian, Nevart, 5 00 S=furSavage, Mike, 0 James, 5 0W Najarian, Yougap, 500 ag , a Ricci, Philip, 5 0() Stillitano, 5 00 Demos, A ndro, 5 00 Theriault, Philip, 5 00 Torre, Steve, 5 00 Vincini, Peter, 5 00 Aged, 'Isnfarmity, Poverty, Wells, Jam cs H. 5 00 Dependent fntirlla, Joseph, $5 (}} Donlon, ,fames, 5 00 Left State or Paid elsewhere Falbo, Frank, 5 00 Fogarty, John J., 5 00 Alcxa.nder, John, $5 00 Gavin, Walter F.. 5 00 Amsden, Ralph V., 5 (X) Gesintiont,i, Nusnd, 5 00 Arntonelbs, Lawrence, a 00 Glynn, Patrick, 5 00 Barrett, George, 5 00 Aia4vncy, Das►iel, 5 00 Beaudette, Leons, 5 ()() MvXinnorn, Daniel, 5 00 Berry, Frank J., 5 00 Morgan, Daniel, 5 00 Blair, Herman A., 5 00 Noycs, Alpheus P., 5 00 Burheek, Lawrence W., 5 ()D Quirk, Arthur L., 5 00 Burns, Jahn, 5 00 Ro'-e, Frank, 5 00 Cunpagna,Vaasa, 5 00 stone, Walter'C., 5 00 Carrnpagna:, Frank, 5 00 Valentine, Frank, 5 00 Campbell, Arnold F., 5 00 Vexnut,i, Thomas, 5 00 Caton, Thomas, 5 (H) Maloney, John A., 5 00 Coryell, Harold H., 5 00 Driscoll, Timothy F., 5 (10 Frost, 111. R., 5 00 Duplicate GiUi5,,Wayne, 5 (M) Banizo, .Antonio, $5 00 Goodwin, Daniel H., 5 00 Ferraro Napolwn' 5 00 Greene, Joha, 5 00 Fisher, Willmm, 5 00 Handy, Jowph, 5 00 Harlow, Patrick, 5 00 Hefferrt>an, Patrick, 5 'DO Russo, Edward, 5 00 ITyla.nd, William, 5 00 Russo, Frank, 5 00 Ingsoll, William R., 5 (30 Jacobson, Rafael, 5 00 Kasian, Jahn, 5 00 Kelley, Patrick, 600 Ruth,.Arthur M., 5 (NJ S errnaro John, 5 Go Manning, Charles, 5 00 Paolian, Hovaaiines, 5 00 Kenney, Patrick J., 5 00 McAllan,John, 5 00 McDonald, Frederick C., 5 00 Deceased Melvin, Myra, 5 (y) Durgin, James K., $5 00 hlerrill, George P., 5 00 Foote, William H., 5 00 0"Con hers, Thomas J., 5 00 Hig ins, Charles, 5 00 ShAghalian, -Murgrditch G., 5 00 Lin en, Alfred T., 5 00 Shanahan, Frank., 5 00 Marshall, Charles H., 5 00 Shea., Michael W, 5 00 Nally, Thomas, 5 00 Shattick, Russell M., 5 00 Waterfall, William H., 5 00 SYdelke, George S., 5 00Ward, James iL 5 00 Welmmc% Berton A., 5 00 Minors Whittemore, 2arl, 5 00 White, Dominick, $5 OD Hou tan, � ''Marn H., 5 Oil White, Frank, 5 00 A-I ,€gan, r ll)ert S. F., 5 0(] Ianncnzzi, Frank, 5 00 F BPORT OF ASSESSORS 417 Cash Abatements on Real and In,gcrsoll, William R., $21 84 Personal Property for year 1921 Kaysarian, Kirkar, 46 80 FLarwood Sidney, Jr., &02 12 iC,elley, Francis M., EItate, d 24 Hubbell, Minot ., 53 ( MCPLillian V, G., IN 20 Kel.1-2 Cornelius J., 12 43 Lawlor, Las ncc H., 12 48 Long, Bertlia L., 7� 80 Abatements on heal and Personal Lang, Hamilton J., Jr. 3 12 Property for year 1921 Lowrance, John fir., 28 oS Buswell, Laurence L., $21 84 Manning, Arthur M., 21 84 Derderian Krikar M., 46 80 N'larsnm, Leon A., 12 48 Gagi, An&ew, 46 8D Ninhegan, Albert S. F., 15 ,60 Goldberg, Mayer, 15 6() ll'la,rtino, Pasquale„ 3 12 Howarth, Drank, 3 12 ll'lazldiomian, Mehran, 3 12 Hewarth, Frank, 0 36 I%Ic onald, James, 12 48 Keenan Patrick J 226 20 Morris, Helen F., :3 12 Keenan, Patrick,J., 179 44 tilass E.�pram, 31 32 LaBonte, Marguerite M., 7 80 Nagle, illatirice J., 9 36 McGinzy, ,John, 24 g6 NjL'Lc, AVilliam E., 10 92Morris, obert C., 6 24 Nic:lcersan, Evelyn 1C., 31 20 O'Brien, Mary, 31 �>U Nickerson, Graver C., :3 12 Pierce Gharles A. 3 12 Olsen, George 0., S4 .32 Prestera, Anthony, 2$ 6() Petcrson, '4 a.lborg, '214 06 Russell, Jeremiah, 31 20 fierce, Richard, 12 48 Ward, Jaynes P., 3 I;y Pieratti, Arthur, is 00 Ready, Fred A., 13 60 Revel, % illiani r 80 Sampson, James N'T., 15 €30 Real and Personal Spurgeon, Violet N1., 12 48 Collector reparts uncollectible for Stevens, John, 3d, 10 92 year 1921 Sullivan, Lena G., tr., 6 '24 Aiken, Jaynes, $-1 Qg Tanguay, Arthur H., 56 16 Aiken, James 1., 7 so Theriault, Philip J., 14 04 Tighe,hoc, Louis E., 7 -80 Austin, Peter, 3I ,21 2o nt mquist, Henry 1 ., 3.12 Austin, Clarence I3., Varumian, klvsep, 62 40 Banfielrl, Charles W., P 36 �ra,rtcnian Lazarus, ::1 84 Boyajian, Avedis, 26 5`2 Brewer, Merrill F., 15 60 Vaughn, Sarah, of a/., 24 99 'inutni Peter, 9 30 Bryant, George, 10 92 �'�ralJrer, Darold J., 40 56 Cochrane, Ernest B., 96+o %Varner, Martin F., 15 60 rrigan, E. J,, 12 48 M3a.ari. Peter l r 94 Cushm "an, 13ertha ., 12 `8 Sttrab an, Gaspar, ' Davis, Earle B., 4 68 28 DeCesare, Pasquale, 3 12 Ciecolo, Vincenzo, 7 80 Dernettriea Angelo, 3 12 Pearce, Frederick A., 0 24 I)crby, EugQne, 15 60 Raddin, xJ. Arthur, 31 48 Dcalzcrty, Charles M., 20 28 Clegg, °�4'illiurn, Dirigian, Armenag, 85 so Fecteau, Edward, 9 36 Filip, Frank A., 6 24 Polls Foley, Louis C., 15 bo Forest, Agnes T., 28 08 Cash Abatements for year 1922 Gilroy, Augustus, 10 92 World War Grossman, David, 31 2�0,q Ashworth, Clarence, S3 010 Hay- ood, Arthur, 6 24 01mmon, Philip F., :3 00 Hedge, John F., 18 72 Hagcxlon, George:, 3 00 Herniandez, Lewis B., 7 80 Murphy, Timothy F., 3 00 Hurler, John, 3 12 Welch, Joseph N., 3 00 448 WATERTOWN TOW REPORT Civil War paged,Dependents and Invalids Bacheler, AllUert W., S5 00 Blair, Hcrman A., $5 00 Campbell,Joseph E., 5 W Invalid Gavin, Patrick, a 00 Golden Patrick, 5 00 hliLler, l.clw;trci F., 00 Ha.mro:, Alkhael, 5 00 liughes, Joseph A., 5 00 Abataments on ;Polls for year 1922 Larkin, Timothy, .5 00 Non-Resident �%lilniore, Michael„ 5 00 Abbott, Arnuld 1.,., S5 00 Ndicy, George, 5 00 Andrews, Jahn E. 15 00 Noyes, Alpheus P., .5 00 Bailey, Thomas I.�, ,5 f1Q :5harkey, Cornelius, 5 DO Bali, Ire ., 5 0[) VanHorn, Cornelius J., 5 00 Berms, Norman, 5 OD Burbeek, Lawrence A., .5 00 Bums, John, 5 00 Spanish War Bttyers, .Archie S,, 5 00 Bond, Percy AL, 33 00 Cabell, DeR.osey C., 5 00 Burns., Maurice, 3 00 Cahill, Floward. F., •`, El{i Golden. Drank H., 3 00 Cavcrley, Harold, 5 00 Hernann Edward B. 3 DO Chase, B. L., ? (10 Hudsun,Edward H.„r 3 00 Confer, John W., 5 00 Phis hes, William F., 3 00 Crawford, Jams P., 5 00 Kttllander John A. 3 00 Cron, Lemuel P., 5 00 Denney, Martin P., 3 00 Cruser, Louis E., 5 00 I<,Pnney, Patrick J., 3 00 Davis, William H., 5 Ell} AIcCrally, Hugh, 3 00 Drink%valer, Saturn, 5 00 McLaughlin, James J., 3 'DO Emerson, Arthur H., 5 Ott Newell, SarnUcl H., 3 00 Easmin ier George R., a ()0 Pr4scott, Edwin G., 3 00 Finley, 'lies R., c) (ll} Putney, Walter G., 3 00 Fuller, Elmer L., 5 till Riley, Charles A., 3 E1D Gar►e, George A,, 5 [ld} Riley, Henry E., 3 00 Halpen, William J., 5 0() Sanborn, Charles F., 3 OD Hart, Charles E., 5 00 Sheehan., Daniel, 3 00 li ofsetter, Clarence R., 5 00 Stewart, George L., 3 00 Dell, C. 0., �'5 ()l1 Sullivan, Michael E,, 3 (in Kelley, David C., 5 00 ltlagasire, John J., 3 W Lacs, Wiffiwn H., 5 00 �•ialley, Joseph A., 5 Oa 11arafuti, Laui8, 5 00 Civil War McDonald, Jobe, 5 00 Padeir+o, Angela, 5 0(l dill. Nelson, $$5 00 Pierce„ Chester, 5 00 Benjamin, William H., 5 00 Proodian, Carr in, 5 00 Cwnpb ll, Charles L., 5 00 Ritchic, Scott $. 5 00 I�lakcney, Thomas A., 5 00 Smart, Clarence ., 5 till 1larris, Georg: LV.„ 5 00 Seth, 5 00 hill, Harry E., 5 00 Rosenthal. Jolm F., 5 ou Hughes, Michael A., 5 00 Saylor, Charles S., 5 00 Judson, William, 5 00 'Waldron, Robert G., 5 El(} Knowlton, Edwin T., 5 00 i%lallory,William H. H., 5 00 Newcomb, John B., 5 00 Deceased Otis, Horace W., 5 00 Cormier, Arthur S., $5 OX) Otis, Word 1,rI., 5 00 O'Neil, Charles J,, 5 00 Roby, Edgar T,, 5 00 Ross, William 14., 5 00 Russell, Jeremiah, 5 00 Sarofian, Paul, 5 00 Sherman, Charles 1<+., 5 00 Stewart, George G., 5 00 Tolman, Alvin F., 5 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 449 Tripp, Willard D., 80 W Bixby, Leland C., 83 00 Tyghe, Joseph, .5 00 Blackburn, Charles E., 3 -00 McCafferty, William, b 00 Blademan,John F,, 3 00 Roscoe, Albert, 5 00 Make, Herbert W. 3 00 Blanchard, George,, 3 00 Bourgault, Edivard E., 3 World War Exemptions for year Bowen, Jolla P., 3 00 1922 Bowen, Lawrence H., 3 00 Abbott, Leon, 00 Brauer, William J,, Jr., 3 DO Adams, Sari R., 3 00 Brayton, IN-1 rrill T., 3 00 Adams, Frank S., 3 00 Brigandi, Steve, 3 00 Adccorian, Jahn, 3 00 Briggs, Walter D., 3 00 Mello, Guiseppe, 3 00 Brink. Virgil C., 3 UU Aldrich, Harald J.., 3 00 Brown', Fred W., 3 00 Aldrich, Thomas R., 3 00 Brawn, Karl H., 3 OU Allen, Edward E., Jr., 3 00 Bruuini,Joseph. 3 00 .Allen,John K., 3 00 13ucklcyr, Harold' E., 3 00 Ames, Harvey, 3 00 Bruno, Henry-, 3 0 Amiche, Luigi, 3 00 Btiffftkru, Erving V., 3 00 Andrews, Irving L., 3 00 Bump, Albert, 3 UU Arigo, Franl,, 3 OU Burrucker, Frederick C., 3 00 Arnold, Edward H., 3 00 Bush, Robert .A., 3 00 A.rslaniaa, Joseph, 3 00 Bushway, James H., 3 00 .Arslanian, Lean, 3 00 BtRtchcr, Albert -I., 3 CK) Assarian, Vahau, 3 (Y) Butcher, George C., 3 00 Atherton, Frederick, 3 (10 Butler, Alfred W.. 3 00 Avedisian, Benjamin, 3 EIU Cahill, Patrick D" 3 00 Avery, Daniel, 3 00 Cahill, Joseph 24_1 3 00 Babbitt, Herbert 1V., 3 00 aahill, William Jaynes, 3 co Baga ion, uctrak, 3 00 ca,llrhan, James E., 3 00 Bailey, Henry S., 3 00 Callahan, James H., 3 Go Bailey, JosephL C., 3 Oo Caplan, George C., 3 00 Bailey, Otis S., 3 00 Catncrora, John ,A., 3 (10 Baker, Randall B,, 3 00 Cs- mcrun,J. Stuart, 3 p() Baratta, Joseph, 3 00 Csampagna, Ltonardc R., 3 OU Barnard, Alfred M. 3 00 Campbell, Alexander D,, 3 00 Barrio, Atkins S., 3 00 Campbell, George F., 3 00 Barry, James G., 3 00 Campbell, Joseph A., :3 00 Bartlett, Harald A., 3 00Campbell, Morton C., 3 Op Baxis, William, 3 00 Campbell, Percy C., 3 01) Beattie:. Raymond G., 3 04) Cainpl-ll, Thcirla& :3 W Heard, B"dward S., 3 00 Campbell, Roland. I3., 3 UO Belbin, Herbert C., 3 UU Capelle, George C., 3 ()U. Bellows, Harold A., 3 00 CcaraguEan, Leon, 13 (l0 Benedict, Lric G., 3 00 C arlknn, Richard B., 43 ,00 Benedict, Nathan B,, 3 00 Carley, INlatthew�+�'., 3 ,00 Benkoski, Anthony Joseph, 3 00 Carpenter, Walter L., 3 U1) Bennett, Charles, 3 00 Carroll, Cornelius J., 3 -00 Bennett, Audley C., 3 00 Carroll, ]osa ph L., 3 01) Dent, Lawrence W., 3 UU Carroll, A fauricc J., 3 00 Berardino, Jaynes, 3 fl[l Casey, Herbert J., :3 00 Bernard, Frederick, 3 (l() Cate, Malcolm L., 3 00 Bernard, Ralph W., 3 111) Catering, Patsy, 3 OU Bernhard, Jaoob, 3 00 Catsrasian, Bagdorar, 'i 06 Berquist, Carl A., 3 00 Caverley, Francis, :3 UU Berquist,John H., 3 00 Cawthorne, George L., 3 0o Better, Edward P., Jr., 3 00 Chadwick, Irving H., :3 00 Bixby, Harry L, 3 00 Chadwick, .Ralph E., .3 Ulf 450 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Chamberlain, Charles W., :fa 00 Banker, Jeremiah J., Chapin, Witham D., 3 00 ❑arvishian, Garabed, 3 00 Chappell, N. R., 3 00 Davies, ,John 1;., 3 00 Charahoodian, George, 3 00 Davis, Chester F,, 3 00 Chase, Charles 0., 3 00 Davis, Frederick 0., 3 00 Chase, Charles A., 3 00 Dak,is, Laurence B., 3 00 Chilton, Grover C., 3 00 l]ay, Gcor.c R., 3 00 Checvcr, Allston H., 3 01) Day, J oh", ., 3 0i3 Clapp, Dudley, 3 00 Deery, JEUIles J., 3 00 Clzark, Charles A., 3 00 Deguria, Lotiut�, 3 00 Clarlr Rabe 'r., 3 00 DeGregoria, Francesco, 3 00 Claus, V6Tilliam C., :3 UO �Deig an, Joseph �'., 3 OO C1 *son, Rallah H,, 3 00 Delaney, john C., Jr., 3 00 Cleverdon, Herbert S., 3 00 Delmage, Ji=pli, 3 00 Cleverley, Ralph D., 3 €0 De ,-krritt, Franiclin, 3 00 Clifford, Clarence, 3 00 Desautcls, Louls C., 3 CC) Clifford, Jaynes J., 3 00 IDcslauriers, Wilfred .A., 3 U0 Clifford, William, 3 00 DeGiaconiarndrea,, Nicola, 3 03 Coalrley, Robert M., 3 00 Demo, Constantine, 3 00 Coen, John F., .3 00 Devaney, John Joseph, 3 00 Coffin, Charles F., Jr., 3 00 Devaney, John Joseph, 3 00 Cogswell, Charles T., 3 00 Devaney,Walter S., 3 00 Cohen,Abraham, 3 OO Devaney, Thomas William, 3 go Coker, Jahn J., 3 00 Dickcaschu•cl, 1`r eclerick H., 3 00 Colby, Ralph P., 3 00 Dickson, Walter S., 3 00 Coleman, John S., 3 OC) DiCori, Julius, 3 Collins, Basil S., 3 00 Dadgc, Mlery A., 3 00 Collins, Patrick, 3 00 Dodge, George E., 3 01) Collig'an, Albert B., 3 00 Docrfler, L. C., 3 00 Condit, Han-y M., Jr., :3 00 Doherty, 110my M., 3 00 Condon, john P., 3 00 Doherty, N-Utthew A,, 3 00 Considine:, John J., 3 00 Donald, 'ilium 14., 3 00 Conti, Domenico, 3 00 Donnelly, Edward F., 3 00 Connelly, Edward A., 3 lip Dnnnclly, James, 3 00 Cannolly, Christy, 3 00 Donnelly, John W., 3 00 Connors, Hiram L., 3 00 Dannelly, Lawrence, '3 00 Comorwi, iohn J., 3 00 Donovan, Dennis J., 3 00 Costanzo,Mario, 3 00 Dcrne:y,John T., 3 00 Costello, Jerome L., :3 00 Doucette, Thomas, 3 00 Costigan, William J., 3 00 Doucette, William, 3 00 Coutvrc, lVdtur P., 3 00 Doyle, George F., 3 00 Cox, Frederick C., :3 00 Doyle, Jolm Jo eph, 3 00 Cox, Julian H., 3 00 Doyle, Thomas E., 3 Go Coyle, Frank J., 3 00 Duley, George E., 3 00 Coyle, Mralter A., 3 00 Dunn, Alonzo J., 3 co Coyne, Francis J., 3 00 Dunne, William P., 3 00 Coyne, flarry J., 3 [HJ Dupont, Euclid, 3 00 Creede, Thomas R., 3 00 Drake, Nathan L., a co Crcn-lens, William, 3 00 Dwyer, Paul T., 3 00 Crockett, John D., 3 00 Dresser, BurLis, 3 '00 CrocldDrd, Herbert 11, 3 00 Eastman, Curtis 13., 3 ca Croft, James B., 3 00 Eastman, Warren F., 13 00 Cr*uses, Edwin D., 3 01) Easton, Charles H., 2 Oil Curtis, Harmon A., 3 00 Eaton, Albion H., 3 QU Cyr, Henry'P., 3 00 EaWn, Francis M., 3 00 DaggcLt, Thomas W., 3 00 Eckert, Ernest A., 3 00 Da.rnico, Michael, 3 00 Eckert: William H., 3 00 D'Angelo, Phillit), 3 00 Eden, Perky E., 3 00 "PORT OF AASSSSSORS 451 Edmands, Harold K., 33 00 Grant, F. Leland, S,3 00 Edmonds, Wallace U., 3 00 Grace, Frank S., 3 CKI Elliot, Phillip H., 3 00 Greehan, Thomas J., 3 00 Evans, Brie S., 3 00 Greene, Adana, t3 01) Egleston, William D., 3 00 Greene, Ray B., 3 00 Ellison, Henry C., 3 00 Gremley, Francis J., 3 00 U,mery, Erroll G., 3 00 Griffin, Frank A., :3 00 Esterberg, Herbert L., 3 00 Griffith, Carroll P., 3 00 Evans, Ernest S., 3 00 Guilfoil, George R., 3 00 Uvans, Ralph J., 3 00 Hackett, Jaynes D., 3 00 .Evans, Elmer R., 3 00 I'iackett, Paul E., S" 00 Ewan, H. R., 3 00 Hackett, Thomas L., 3 00 Everett, Robert M., 3 DO Hackett, William L., 3 00 Fantasise, Nicolas, 3 00 Hagman, Edward V., a 00 Faulkner, Arthur, 3 010 Hales, Jesse C., 0 00 Fay, Allen 111., 3 00 Haley, x larcus G., 3 00 Fay, Heenan S., Jr., 3 00 Hall, Harold R., 3 00 F eeney, Christopher; 3 00 Hall, William Joseph, 3 00 Feild, Jahn H., Jr,, 3 OU Haut, Harold jcrseph, 3 00 Ferguson, Thomas P., 3 00 Hanley, Lawrence C., 3 00 Flannagan, Ja.ratcs E., 3 00 Hannon, Owen, 3 00 Fletcher, Benjamin P., 3 00 Hansen, Aage C., :3 00 Flynn, Joseph P., 3 00 Hanser, Alfred E., 3 00 Fitzgerald, James W., 3 00 Harlow, Myron L., 3 (}0? Falino, Antonio, 3 UO Harriman, Paul J., 3 00 Ford, Joseph H., 3 00 Harris, Charles A., 3 00 Foster, John Joseph, 3 €10 Harris, tshn F., 3 00 Forde, Tohii L.. 3 00 Harris, rilliam M., 3 00 Frappier, Ovide E., 3 00 Hart, Joseph C., 3 001 Freeman, Joseph, 3 00 HarticyT, John William, ,3 010 Frost, George, 3 00 Harvey, William D., 3 00 Fuller, Carl G. 3 00 Halle, H tviek X" 3 00 Fuller, NeNon 1i., 3 00 Hatch,Wesley B., 3 00 Furey, 11-Iichaet Joseph, 3 DO Hawkins, Charles '., 00 Furrey, Thomas, 3 001 Hayden, Elliott. L., 3 00 Gagi, Andrew, 3 00 Heston, Rilb S�, 3 00 Gallagher, Francis D., 3 DO Heffernan, Edward J., 3 00 Gallagher, Herman Joseph, 3 00 Heinsen, Charles P., 3 00 Gallagher, Ray S., 3 00 Helar'd, Franklin A., 3 00 Gallagher, Thorns J., 3 00 Hcuderson, lZayrnond P., 3 09 Garabedisart, Avedis, 3 00 Henderson, Sltirley, .3 00 Gardiner, Ralph C., 3 Url Hendrick-, lasrres A., 3 00 Garen, Nicholas, 3 00 Herlihy, Leo J., 3 00 Gera,gosian, Melkan, 3 00 Hci%itt, Thcntas L I.. .3 00 Gibbons, Edward C., 3 00 Hickey, Thomas 1., .3 Do Giannotti, Joseph, 3 00 Higgins, John A., 3 Go Gibbons, James S., 3 00 l-ligglrr , John E., 3 CiU Gibbons, Chester A., 3 00 1-Iill, C?scar W., 3 00 Gifford, Walter H., :3 00 Hobert, William D., 3 00 GildayF, J. J-, 3 00 Hocl.gcs, R clusrd C., 3 ,00 Glynn, John r,,, S 00 Holiand, John K., 3 00 Glynn, Leta C., "3 00 Hoskins, hr rk 13., 3 00 Godwin, Harold A., 3 W) Houlihan, WiEliarn H., 3 00 +Geodale, Henry 1., 3 00 Howard, Clz-:rhts A., 3 00 Goodale, Norman A., :9 ou Howard, Frcderick H., 3 00 Goodrow, Ernest, 3 00 Howard, Richard, 3 00 Goodspeed, Hayden, 3 UCH Howe, Hater It., 3 t7U Gorham,Alfred B., 3 00 Howe,wallace 1", 3 •00 452 WATERT[}WN TOWN REPORT Howe, William L., V3 00 Lakin, Frank S., $3 00 HOW(']], C1s<R71eg E.. .3 (}i) Lally, John L., 3 00 Hubbard, Fred W., .3 00 Latsxth, 1�laclti, 3 00 Hubbard, William H., 3 00 le,Ktnport, Edwin, 3 00 Huckins, Albert D., 3 00 Lueders, Raymond L., 3 00 Duff, Leeman C;., 3 00 1-andry. Alfred L., 3 00. Hughes, Edward T., 3 00 Lant,, Howard-C., 3 00 Hughes, Rayrnon(l M.,l 3 00 Lairldn, William Joseph, 3 00 Hunt, Hamer F.,j 8 00 Lukas.', Frank H., 3 0() Hunter, Albcrt 13.,1 3 00 Laitha,ii. Edward C., 3 0G Hunter, John F., 3 00 Las,ughliis, john F., 3 00 Hxtsselbar, Cyril, 3 00 Laughren, Giles A., 3 00 Hutchinson, Karl T.,l :3 00 Laughrea, Joseph E., 3 00 Hyde, Raymond K,, 3 00 Lawrence. Charles A,, 3 00 Hynes, Frank J., 3 00 Lawless, Jarnes P., 3 00 Iasi, Anthony, 3 00 [.ena nu, Frank R, 3 00 Igve' Jamcs TO., 3 00 Leonard, 'Thomas E., 3 00 I11aaqua, I4latteo, 3 00 LeSltarne, Malcolm R., 3 ou Inguanarl, Anthcay, 3 00 I.r'Werl, Pasquale, 3 00 Iuans, Hartley W., 3 00 U-Uerio, John E., 3 00 Jackson, Richard`gP,, 3 00 Lewis, (.seorge C., 3 00 Jackson, Williwn T,, 3 00 Lindstrom, Lawrence T., 3 00 Jacoby, Charles W., 3 CXI Uttichal(�, LL!han W., 3 01) Jamis, Rodney R., 3 00 Lockwood, George H,, 3 00 JelaBan, Garabed, 3 M Lopez, Richard F., 3 00 Jolmdrow, George William, 3 00 Lord, George I1., 3 OD Johnson, Carl G., 3 00 Lucas, Chauncey A., 3 00 Johnson, Gust J., 3 00 Lucas, Donald ft., 300 Jones, Ralph B., 3 00 Lucier, I'ouis E., 3 00 Jones: William P., 3 00 Lucy, Jahn J. 3 CIO Jordon, Cyyrus J., Jr., ;3 01) Luse, Arthur H., 3 00 Joubert, bAliarn J., 3 00 Ltiswivr, Ernest P., 3 00 Joy, Edward A., 3 (10 Lyons, John, 3 00 Jcy, Thomas P., :3 00 Lyons, Thomas J., 3 00 Julian, Louis, 3 00 AlacArthnr, Clarence F., 3 00 Juliano, Michael A., 3 00 MacDonald, Jobn A., 3 00 Katz, Benjamin, 13 00 Mai LDonough,John V., 3 00 Keefe, Jason E., 3 00 MacGinnis, Roderick J., 3 OD Keefe, William JGseph, 8 00 Maclanis, Martin, 3 (]0 Kellar, liar'y, 3 Oil MacIntosh, 'Walter H-, 3 00 Kelly, Francis, 3 00 MacKenzie, John M., 3 4D Kelley, John M,, 3 00 MacLellau, Cxeorge E., 3 Oil Kelley, Martin L., 3 00 MacLellan, Nail, 3 00 Kennison, Irving M., 3 00 MacNeil, Clarence P., 3 00 Keough, Edward H., 3 00 M7�,.{sjcurdy, Ernest H., 3 00 Kiely, Dennis Joseph, 3 00 Ma ace, ja.mas F., 3 Go Ding, Alfred H., 3 00 TIVIagiiire, Edward Ir., 3 00 King, Arthur L., 3 00 Mal uirc, John J., 3 00 King;Chwence M., 3 00 Ma-honey William S., 3 00 Kingston, William G., 3 00 Maih,-ao , Frederick L., 3 00 Kimball, Arthur R., 3 00 Maish, A. W., 3 00 Kirwan, Francis M., 3 00 maloncy, Fred J. 3 00 Dell, Walter Wiilkan, 3 00 Maloney, James I., 3 00 Kozals, Vassyl, 3 00 11 alonay, Thoina,� F., 3 00 Kukrsk, Ralph, 3 00 Munassian, Hagap, 3 00 Kulohlian, Annig, -3 00 Masan, Charles E., 3 00 I.al3ell, Frank J., 3 00 Manning, Janws J., 3 00 LaBlane, John, 3 00 Manning, Johri F., 3 00 REPORT ❑P ASSESSORS 453 Manning,Joseph J,, $3 00 Montle,John T., $3 00 IVIannix, Albert J., 3 U{l Moody, Stanley L., 3 00 Marchant, -dward J., 3 00 iMoor than, Monnog, 3 00 Marr, Vernon W., 3 I30 Moore, Frederick P., 3 00 Marianno, Antonia, 3 00 Moore, Harold 1'., 3 00 Marriner, Frederick W., 3 00 kfoore, W-alter K. 3 00 Marshall, Donald B., 3 Oil Morgan, Edward j., 3 00 Marshall. Melladyr, 3 (10 A-f arrin, Clarence J., 3 00 Marsters, Charles E., 3 00 Morley, John J., 3 00 Martocebio, John, 3 00 Alorris, Edward F., 3 00 Martocchio, Nicolas, 3 Alt} lllorris, Frederick A., 3 00 M—tson, Ralph W., 3 00 71Vlorrisette, Horace, 3 00 Matheson, Malcolm, 3 Oil Pvtorrissey, Lea A., 3 00 Matthews, Roger E., 3 00 Morrison, George H., 3 00 Maynard, James F., 3100 Morrison, Henry H., 3 00 Mayo, Walter L., 3 00 Itfurse:, ,Arthur L., 3 00 Mazzeo, Joseph, 3 00 Morse, Edward 1., 3 00 McArthur, john E., 3 00 Morse, Wendell I., 3 0{) McAveeney, Daniel J , 3 00 Muses, Howard L., 3 00 McCaddam, Norwin George, 3 00 Mossman, ArtlIL r D_, 3 00 Mcf u thy, Arthur F., 3 W Mower, Carlos P., 3 Utz McCarthy, Charles A., 3 00 Moynihan,Joseph L., 3 00 l�1 McDermott, Andrew E., 3 00 ugrdichian,Miclmel, 3 00 McDermott, Patrick J., 3 00 1\4uh-Lhyr, -William P., 3 00 McDonald, Hugh J., 3 00 A-Fuidiall, IV, H., 3 00 McDonald, James A., 3 00 Xliirdock, George F., 3 00 McDanoijv t, Francis 3i`., 3 W l4liirphy, Daniel J., 3 00 McDonough, John J.., 3 00 MUM hy, Jeremiah J , 3 00 McElhiney, Bertram M., 3 00 1•lurphy�, Raymond A., .3 00 McElroy, William C., 3 00 l~fZPlIY, 'Thomas H., 3 W McGann, Richard At, 3 00 N isrphy, William J., .3 00 IblcHuglz, PiLtriCk J., 3 01) NI usserian, Deran, 3 00 McIngTe, John J., 3 Oil Nagle, Luke P., 3 00 McIntyre, Thomas, 3 00 Najarian, Haik, 3 00 McKay, Peter, Jr., 3 00 Na fly, Charles A., 3 00 McKernan, James, 3 00 Natoli, Antonio, 3 00 McI,authlin, I-lerl rt G., 3 00 Natoli, john I., Jr., 3 00 McLean, Murdock, 3 00 N ar-ian, &-tay, 3 00 McMaster, Carpenter H., 3 00 Neilsen, Ov€: H., 3 00 McMullen, Charles B., 3 00 Nichols, Russell H., 3 00 McNamara, Francis J., 3 00 Nicholson, Charles A., 3 00 McNamara, Richard A., 3 00 Nvich;en, fihLodoro E., 3 00 McPhail, Lauchie, 3 00 Nightingale, Winthrop E., 3 00 McLeod, John C., 3 (M Nixon, John A., 3 00 Afee, Gerald R, 3 00 Nuke, Sctir C., 3 00 Meehan, James L., 3 00 Northup, EIle7 R., 3 00 Meehan, Thomas, 3 00 Cates, Edward A., 3 00 ?Merrill, Arthur G,, 3 00 Oates, Falter J., 3 0U Michelin, Francis B., 3 00 Oat<ley, Augustus W., 3 00 Nlillcy, Clarks H., 3 00 O'Brien, John R., 3 0D Millian,John, 3 00 O'Brien, T awTunee M., .3 00 IN'lischler, Phillip J., 3 00 0:Brien, RobeTL J., 3 00 Minot, George E,, 3 00 0 Brien, Walter A., Jr., 3 00 Mirabile, Veto, 3 00 O'Connell, Daniel V., 3 00 Molloy, Charles H., Jr., 3 00 O'Connell, Dennis J., 3 00 Monahan, Hugh H., :3 00 O'Connell, Edward C., 3 00 Monahan, Jahn H., 3 00 O'Connell, Frank Thomas, 3 IOU Montgomery, Walter H. 3 00 O'Connell, James, 2 0G -4 54 WATE RTOWNr TOWN PLEPORT W O'Halloran, Francis J., 83 00 Quirk, John P., .33 00 Oblund, N. H., 3 00 Rand, Herbert S., 3 00 O'Hara, John J., .3 CK) Rattigan, Williarn H., 3 00 O'Hara, Thomas, 3 OU Rayfuse, George A., 3 00 O'Keefe, -Michael J., 3 00 Reagan, John F., 3 00 O'Leary, John Joseph, 3 00 Reeve% WiIU=F,, 3 00 O:Loughhn, Yrancis A., 3 00 Recd, George G., 3 00 0 -Neil,j ohn A., 3 00 Reid, Garfield V., 3 00 Osborn, Robert P., 3 00 Reilly' James M., 3 00 Ouderkirk, Edward P., :3 00 Reilly, John Joseph, 8 00 Owen, FrudQrlek- E., 3 00 Reilly, Thomas, 3 00 Owens, Albert J., 3 ()0 Rdiley, William F., 3 00 Owens, Richard J., 3 (x) Rice, Arthur A., 3 00 Packard, Roland E., 3 00 Richardson, LuLher L., 3 00 Page, Raymond Im., 3 00 Richardson, Ray V., .3 00 Pa,Uotto,'Horatio, 3 00 Riegel, John V, 3 00 Pancoast, Fred L., 3 00 Riley, Arthur A., 3 00 Papalia, Donximc A., 3 0o Riley, Henry F., 3 00 Parent, Arthur C., 3 00 Riley, jayne.9 E., 3 00 Park, Bernard E., 3 00 Riley, Russell 2., 3 00 Parker, Howard B., .3 00 Rizzo, Carlo, 3 00 Parker, Urban, 3 00 Robertson, Joseph M., 3 00 Parker, Otis H., 3 ()() Robinson, Richard L., .3 00 Parker, Willard S., 3 00 Ruche, Arthur J., Soo Parliii, Robinson S., 3 00 Rockwell, Winthrop G., 3 00 Partridge, Sidney F 3 00 Roffey, Leonard S., 3 00 Patapan.an, Diran, 3 00 Roger,. William 1., 3 00 Patted, nias R., 3 00 Rogers, George, ;3 00 Patterson, Alvah G.F 3 00 Rollins, Richard B,, 3 00 Pendleton, Randolph P., 3 00 Rooney, James, 3 00 Perkins, Edward F., 3 00 Rosen, David, 3 00 Perkins, Joseph G., 3 00 ROY, Myron '.'U., 3 00 Peters, Andrew, 3 00 Rugg, William C., 3 00 Peteniva, H. F" 3 00 Russo, Carmine, a 00 Petrie, George, 13 00 Ryan, Efhv.--LrdF-, 3 00 Patterson, Charles F., 3 00 Ryan, Patrick ., 3 00 Pink-harn, Everett C., 3 00 Ryder, James F., a 00 Piscatelli, Dominic F., 3 M Sacco, John, 3 00 Phillips, Ira D,, 3 00 Salford, Truman S., a 00 Phillips Lawrence J., a 00 Sale, Henry S., 3 00 Phillips: We-ndell H., 3 00 Savage, Align E.. 3 00 pcinscltt Areas, .3 00 Savage, St(nvRrL E., 3 00 Pollock, Charles W., 3 00 Sawyer, Anson E., 3 00 Poole, Ava W., 3 00 Scanlon, Ernest L., S 00 Porter, Arthur D., 3 00 Scanlan, Thomas E,, 3 00 Porter, Robert S., 3 00 Saarpino, Frank T., 3 00 Porter, Roland G., 3 00 Scheirer, Herbert J., 3 00 Porter, William H., 3 00 Schultz, Frauyis A., 3 00 Purteus, Richard N., 3 00 Scot t, Ernest D., 3 CIO Potter, Robert G-1 3 00 SCOU, I'llilli[) C., 3 00 Potter-Williarn H 3 00 Scutt, Walter G., 3 00 Prendergast, Carl A., 3 00 Scatterday, Russell Fr., 3 00 Proctor, lose-ph W., 3 00 Seaman, Bradford C., 3 M Proctor, Robert C., 3 00 Searle, George B., 3 00 Prout, Joseph A., 8 00 Secord, Vkl'after IN., a 00 Quaranto, Joseph C., 3 00 Segel, Bernard, 13 00 Quinlan, Franklin, 3 00 Sennett, 1'rank Joseph, 3 00 Quiw;ler Philips)3,, 3 00 Shatick, Rcabert W., 3 00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 455 Shanahan, Henry V., $3 00 Towin, John J., $3 00 Shaw, Bartlett K, Jr,, 3 00 Tocci, Anthony, 3 OD Shaw, Joseph, 3 00 Tootry, Charles S., 3 00 Shaw, William S., 3 00 Travers, John H., 3 00 Shea, Marlin, 3 00 Triconi, Sebastiano, 3 00 Shezrard, Harold C., 3 00 Truesdale, Herbert L., 3 00 Shavelier, Basil S., 3 (X) Tuck, Harolcl SS,, 3 00 Shovelier, Cyril W., 300 Tornci, Domini ]., 3 00 Shutt, ,James F., 300 Upit, Ralph 1— 3 OD Sides, Audreu, B 3 00 Valicy, David J., 3 00 Sikorski, '4raiter ., 3 Up Vaheyr, Jahn Josegll, 3 00Simmons, Edii*ard, 3 00 Valtc�Y, Jahn ., 3 00 Simms, Thomas W., 3 00 Vahcy, Thomas H., 3 00 Sirunia.n, Garabod, 3 00 Vaughan, Harold W., 3 00 Skinner, Hiram L., 3 00 Vaughan, Waller S., 3 00 Sloan, Allan, 3 00 Vouros, George, 3 90 Sloan, Vernon G., 3 00 Votitintia, Constantine G., $ 00 Small, Alex, 3 00 Waddell, Harry A., 3 00 Smith, Earl B., 3 (K) Wade, Jahn Joseph, 3 00 Smith, George, 3 011 Walcott, Roger, 3 00 Smith, James B., 3 00 Wallis, James T., Jr., :3 00 Smythe, Francis J., 3 M Walkel, William B., 3 00 Snick-mire, Benjamin, 3 00 Wallace, John J., 3 00 Snow, .Arthur, 3 00 Wallwork, Thomas, 3 00 Snow, Herbert U., :3 CH) Walsh, Eric J., 3 00 Snow, Lcndol D., 3 00 Walsh, James, 3 00 Southwell, Arthur W., 3 00 'Walsh, Jahn A., :3 00 Stanley, Carl B., 3 00 NIT, s� Joseph A., 3 00 Stanley, Fred A., 300 Walsh, William J., 3 00 Stautou, Harold W., 3 00 Ward, Benjamin J., Jr., 3 00 Stead, Richard H., 3 00 'ti'w aIstnn. Howard M., 3 00 Stearns, Timothy R., 3 00 Ward, George P., 3 00 Stephenson, Richard A,, 3 00 Ward, Julia A., 3 DO Stevenson, Arthur L., 3 00 Ward, Lasvrunce E.. 3 00 Stewart, Alex B., 3 €D Ward, William P., 3 00 Stewart, John H., 3 00 Watson, Harold M., 3 00 Stingley, Ham J., 3 00 Watwn, Jahn B., 3 00 Stcoms,Jahn R., 3 DD Watts, Franris J,, 3 00 Stone, Ronald M., 3 00 Watts, Lincoln F., 3 00 Straiforti, Rayinwid, 3 00 Waiigh, William C., 3 00 S'rt'trx, Roger NJ., 3 00 Weldon, Ernest E., 3 Oil `SLFiliVaii, Edward L., 3 W Welsh, Daniel T., 3 OO Seslliv7n, James 1., 3 00 Welsh,James William, 3 00 Sullivan, Winthrop E.. 3 00 Wlimlock, Harry G., 3 00 Swanberg, Rayrnrsn:d C., 3 W Whe:lden, ChesLer H., Jr., :3 00 Swaf=ricld, Pahl M., 3 00 Whitcomb, Lyman W., 3 00 Swan, William D., Jr., 3 00 1t']aitt:, Irving W., 3 00 Swanson, Barry, 3 00 Whitt., Maurice, 3 00 Swanson, Roy B., 3 00 y� hii.o, Robert J., 3 00 Swift, George E., 3 00 W11.LWMore, G`irroll C., 3 00 Swift, Thomas H., 3 (lf) ""illaird, Rush B., 3 00 "Tapp, Carl S., 3 00 Wiliia ns, Fay B., 3 Oil Taraian, Vahan S. 3 00 Williams, Fred A. 3 00 Tautrna, Louis, 13 00 'Ulviluarns, Grorg ll., 3 00 Tebo, Eli J., 3 ()o Williams, hlaurice W., 3 VDU Thomas, Harry S., 3 00 Willoughby, 1.failcolm F., 3 Oil Thomas, Heman S., 3 00 Wilson.,John. J., 3 00 Tillotson, Neil E,, 3 00 Wilson, Phillip B., 3 00 456 WATL'RTOWX TOWN REPORT Wilson, Williarra H., $3 00 Healey, Thomas, 55 00 Wiswa3ll, George H., Jr., 3 Oil McIntyre, James, 5 00 Wslfeziden, George, 3 00 Ring, Patrick, 5 00 Wolfson, Danicl, 3 00 Wood, Albert B., 3 00 Rebate Woad, Alvin D., 3 00 Wools,John J., 3 Oil 81;iels, Henry, L 00 York, Gcorge D., 3 00 Yorker, William R., 3 IN) Cash Abatements on Real and rr Ypril� is, Kichula.s D., 3• 110 personal Property' for year 1922 Woodward, George, 7 Iltl C;�Cey, Roy A., -) 00 Zachurmu, Fotion, 3 00 Cc1rs Mini, Salvatore, 8 40 Zartanian, Soghmon K., 13 IN) D'Onafrio, I eppina, 14 00 Zianni, Nicola, 3 00 Harwood, Sidney, tr., 627 12 Zwicker, Joseph W , 3 00 Bustin, Frederick, 3 D() Bishop, William A., 3 00 Abatements on Real and Personal Breururn, John P., 3 00 Property For year 1922 Burkc, Lat�,reracc J., '1 0() N UZU1rarlcl ;3;�rtnce ;5 Ei{) Buddington, Percy C., 3 00 1411en, 1_1t�1-ri L., ;? 40Burke, Thomas P., 3 0U Allen lalcavd 1 , 25 0 Burroughs, Stanley hf., 3 00 Asnoriaat, Jaa.wlah, `L 5[1 Cullen, Thomas J-, 3 00 Barclay, t11exa rider, estate of', a W Cooch, Lester, .3 0') B—ker, Nlary G., 5 80 Conniff, John Joseph, 3 00 Barnard,Barnard, dmund. Xi�, 30 SO Ffr,ell, Phillip, 3 00 Barton*, X[ary L., 280 Fuller, Willi= E., 3 00 Beattie, Raymond, 5 60 Go.w, ALhcrton C., 3 00 Beek, George E., 5 (30 Goulfl, Orin A,, 3 0U Benjamin, jennic, V., et cad., 28 00 Could, %Villiam E., 3 00 Bostun wid Nlairae R.R. C6., :fig 00 [Jerre, beat IV., Jr., 3 Oo Brown, Ariel 13., lei 80 C=i we", Rnnnld I..., 3 00 Brown ArthurN-1. r 00 Grogan, Berard V., 3 00 Buck mi William R. 420 Haines, Harold Ir., 3 00 Burbeek, Lawrence A., 8 40 Hall, Irving G., Jr., 3 00 Burins, B=trier• Nf., 2 80 Harrington, Fred W., 3 00 Bush, Daniel, 5 20 Henningan, Joseph P., 3 00 Callahan, Fred rick D. 3:3 60 Hollings, By{am, 3 00 Cnnieron, Frank, 5 60 Horan, Charles W., :3 00 Campbull, Morton C:., 56 00 11ahey, James H., Jr., 3 00 Cashin, Albert D. `2 4U W.Uss, wiliiasn, 3 00 Chapin, William 13., 14 00 White, George E., 3 00 chizlera eriarta, Arson, 26 fit) ClarJc, :'l_arl;;aret, 28 00 Minors Conifer, J. IV,, 23 80 Allen, Walter F. 5 00 Corrigan, Ernest J., 11 20 Corrigan, Stella M., 14 00 Ames, Wallace, 5 00 Costil an, Anna, n8 Go Coun, Lawrence, 5 00 Crafts, Roland D,, r 00 Daloisio, Felix, 5 00 Dcsehencaux, George L., 29 40 Rngstrom, Roy, 5 00 E(Inja Lnrls, Tlarol(i K,, 2 80 Ga-,yin, Joseph J., 5 [lit Essayan, Boghaas, et al., 1-1 00 Gi_ngrass, John 5 OU EvaL, James D., 14 00 Evans, 1 zOph J., 23 84) Fitzgerald, David E., i 00 Almshouse Pugaart , Catherine, 8 40 Blake, John, $5 DO Fulcy, Nllichail P., 11 20 Chard, Tlxonjas, 5 00 Foote, I3au-vey W., 1-31 00 •Gildea, Patrick, 5 00 Gaaliricks, George, e:I al., (31 60 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 457 Hackett, Thomas L.. $47 60 Roscoe, Albert, M 00 Hall, Sarah A., 1 40 Russe% Jeremiah, 28 00 Harris, Addie F., 11 'ill Sawyer, Harry L., 28 00 Harris, Jennie T., 28 00 Scribner, Byron L., 5 60 Hathaway, Glenn M. and Seannan, Bradford C., 9 80 Chloe T., 19 80 Sheldon, Charles L., 10 ti4 Hauer, Albert C., 7 00 Shimgjian. Sahag, 19 60 Healey, 'Maurice F,, d 52 Silsb , Alice N-1,, 52 64 Henry, Laura, 5 60 Smith, Grant E., 18 20 Hernberg, J- F., 24 32 Stevens, Grace E., S 60 Leroux, Joseph N., 14 00 Terrio, Frank J., 18 20 H lcin, Stella.C., 9 90 Union 0irlict Lining Co., 630 00 Higginbotham, Maude P., 11 20 Walker& Pratt Af fg. Co., 302 00 Hi gins, John E., 8 40 Watson, Gmrge Ski., 0 Ili , N lson, 28 00 Wliite, N-1 ar 0 v E., 33 HoIrnbring, Oscar S,, 51 90 Wilbur, J. li? 1 60 12 60 Hand Tire Sales Co., 14 00 Wilkins, Arthur D., 10 so Jensen, IN7iels, 2 80 Wright, (.lea ff., 7 OG Johnson, Carl, tq 00 Young, Joseph, 11 20 Kalousslian, ,John V., 22 40 YounLlman, Alice S., 29 00 Keenan, Agnes, 14 00 Zarrow, Louis, 7 00 Kelley, Anne W., 19 00 Callan, Thomas F., estate of, 59 98 Kelley, Annie, S 40 Hughes, Nfary A., 28 04 Kennedy, Mary E., el al., 60 20 Jam n, Elizabeth L., 7 01) Keough, Katherine 341., 7 00 McDermott, Andrew, 7 00 Kidder, Morris J., 3 80 0hania.n, Charles, 28 00 Kilgore, Damon Lf., 70 I-Vatertow n Upholstery Co., 15 40 Las%man, Robert E., 21. W) Leah, Anabale, 7 UO Leavitt, Charles 0., 14 00 Lee, -Mary E., 14 W Exemptipns and Polls Loring, Benjamin T., 26 60 Reported by Collector as uncol- Mabry, 'Wills,. 00 lectible 1acDonal.d, Alex D., 7 UU :Madden, 'Nnnie M., 14 00 Far the year 1919, 80 00 tlnrtin, Catherine C., ei al., 56 70 For the year 1920, :35 00 Nl Auliffe, Daniel �.* 9 80 For the year 1921, 1,875 00 McCa.ifcrty, William, 28 (30 For the year 1022, 3,08900 McDonald, Alex D., 2 SO -- ---� McKinnon, Punelia S., 10 (30 Total a:fnount of uncol- Milter., John B., 7 00 lectible lolls, 84,51,J-1 00 Nfonaghan, C. Y., 6 04 Newton Sand and Gravel, 4 20 O'Brien, Margaret T., 28 00 -O'Brien,Richard F. and Total amount of Abatements and Mary, 28 00 Exemptions during the year 1922 Pierotti,Arthur, 70 00 Pi-no, Sam, 0 80 For the yercr 19111, S144 40 Plunkett, ,James P., 12 60 For the�e tr N20, 259 84 -Quirk, Margaret, el al., 29 00 For the year 1,21, 2,881 14 Rally, =A'lichael, J., et al., 28 00 For the year V022, 3,197 22 Riley, Arthur A., 0 so Rob ins, Catherine M., 28 Olt Total arnounts granle d Robinson, Herbert A., 10 09 during the year 1922, $ ,582 60 REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF "TAXES T respectfully submit the followllig report relative to the collection of taxes and assessments for the past year. About eighty-two per cent of the 1922 commitment has been paid or abated up to January 1, 1923, and a fair a mount of the balance has been paid since the close of the beaks. FREDERICK J. COLBY, Collector of Taxes. 1922 Taxes Original Commitment $904,700 64 Additional. December Assessments 628 60 905,329 24 Abatements granted 86,232 22 Tax paid 'Treasurer 737,225 33 743,457 55 Balance outstanding 81 1,871 69 1921 Taxes Outstanding beginning of 1922 $186,253 74 Abatements granted $3,570 98 Tax. paid Treasurer 176,352 20 1790923 18 Balance outstanding $6,330 56 1.920 Taxes Outstanding beginning of 1922 $731 62 Abatements granted 394 84 Tax paid Treasurer 296 60 691 44 Balance outstanding 0 18 458 COLL,CTOR'S REPORT 459 1919 TWS Outstanding beginning of 1922 $209 86 Abatements granted 144 40 Balance outstanding January 1, 1923 $65 46 Street Betterment Assessments Outstanding beginning of 1922 $44,060 15 Committed by Selectmen during 1922 16,583 14 $61,543 29 Committed by Assessors in 1922 tag $6,222 66 Paid to Treasurer 9,936 78 Abated by Selectmen 73 81 16,227 25 Balance outstanding January 1, 1923 $445,316 04 Sidewalk Assessments Outstanding`begiamag of 1922 31,827 99 9 Committed by Selectmen dwing 1922 1,346 65 3,174 64 Committed by Assessors in 1922 tax S848 93 Paid to 'Treasurer 769 14 1,618 07 Balance outstanding January 1, 1923 $1,556 57 Total. Payments to Treasurer by Collector of Taxes 1922 tax ti 671,2215 33 Interest on same 868 30 1921 tax 176,352 20 Interest on same 61318 89 1920 tax 296 60 Interest on same 32 74 Total takes $913,874 13 Total interest 7,159 93 460 WA`ERTOWN TOWN REPORT Received for statement of liens $197 00 Received for recording deeds 9 50 Received for redemption certificates 24 99 Received for redemption tax titles 1,954 65 Received for tax sale advertising 1,003 9G Received for street betterments committed. by Selectmen 9,930 78 Received for sidewalk assessments 769 14 Tax paid after abatement 4 76 Total gaud 'Treasurer ' 934,927 85 Approved. W. W. NORCROSS, JR., Aridity. December 30, 1922. COLLECTOR'S 1l PORT 461. MST OF UNPAID TAXES 1922 Taxes Unpaid at the Close of Business Dtceinber 30, 1922 {Paid or abated since close of Books -'J *Ajemian, Arnienag, et mr., Irma Avenue. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . , gIS2 00 Akillian, Stephen, el al., 1(}7 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . - - 42 00 Aldrich, Hazel 0., 91 Boylston Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . =5 60 .Aldrich, Thomas. 23 Cani r Road. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Ale-xander, Beatrice: K., 79 Commonwealth road. . . . . . . . . . . 60 Allen, Lloyd E., 13 Bak- Street, balance. . . . . . . . . SG Allen, Amelia F., Can car Road. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . �111 40 Allen, Venetia H., 21 1lighland Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ., 61 GO Aniiria;n, Megarditch, ct ux-, qi Dexter .Avenue. . . . . , . . . . . . . 144 20 Ananian, Garabcd H., 0 ni., 668 XI t. Auburn St., balance. , . . 182 €o Andrews, Austin H., 43 Drank. i3 8400t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 628 29 Andrews, Edith. P., 43 Franklin Street. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 308 65 Andrews, Willi= S,, 13' Main Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 30 81l Andrews, Willi w- n S. and :Margaret, 132 lN1ain Street. . . . .. , . - 103 60 Apraharn4m, Elizabeth, et cal., 3 Crawford Street. . . . . . . . . . .. 27440 Apra.harnian, Kazar, 600 i\1t. Auburn Street. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 157 4.5) Aprahamian, Manoog, 3Cmwforel Street. . . . . . . .. . : .. . . . 5 60 Aprckian, Peter, 78 Sehooi Street. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 16 so An-ne:nian IN. D. Club, 35 Nichols Avenue. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 60 AmOld, Seth P., b5 BoYlston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii 60 !Shone, Eli:abetta, Norsemmn Avenue. balance. . . . . . . . . .• . . . 13 50 Aroni, Vito, d :a., S Keitil Street, 1)alance . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 11 94 Arsen, jo'hn, 57 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . .56 00 *Areutin, Artin M., 31 Nrelendy Avenue. . . . . . .,. ,, .. . . 196 65 *Arzcuma ian, 1iighna., 8 Irma Avenue . . . . . . .•.. . . .. . . . lip- 00 Marian, Harry, et W.r., Quirnhy Street. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . 146 25 Askigian, Yven, 51 Bigelow Avenue . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . 1400 Aubrey, C. E., 56 Prentiss Street .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... .. . . . . . 42 Off *Avedesian, Beattjarnin, I I Nichols Avenue .. .. .. ... .. .. . ... . 14 00 Abbondanziott,Massa, 20 North Beacon Court. . . .. . .. . . .. . 7 00 Abbott, Phillips, 57 Parker Street . . . . ... . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . 2 80 *Abbatt, Samuel I'., ct al., 57 Parker Street. . . . . .. . . . . .. 105 43 Baha drosian, R. and Terxian fir., 218 Dexter Avenue. . .. .. .. . 33 60 *Bakalian, George., 66 Prentiss Street, balance. . . . . .. . . . .. . . 62 97 *13aird, Caroline E., 40 Hall Avenue . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ., . .. . . . 2 80 Baker, I,ouis, 71 I'f ain Street . . . . .< <• . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . t 4 20 Balcl;von, Walter J., eE ux., Hillside Street. . . . . . . ... . . . .: , 86 so Barnard, Eclsnand M., 112 Langdon Ave=e, balance . . . .. .. . 30 80 *Barnard, Irva aM., 112 1.angdon Avenue.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 202 03 *Rarreti, Deborah, 550 11'1a�in 'Street . . . . . . , . . , . . . . _ . . . 106 40 *Barrett, Jio" P., 550 plain Street . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 5 60 *R,trrett, Kathryn, 536 Main Street . . . . . .• • . • . • . , . .. . . . . . . 11 20 462 WATERTLiWN TOWN REPORT *13arrett, Peter P., Jr,, 536 plain Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 20 Barrett, }peter P., 538 Main Street , , . . . : .. . . . . 88 09 Barrett, Peter P. and Peter P., Jr., .536 Main Street . . . . ,. . , . 4,50 15 Barry, Johanna J., 32 Bacon Street .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 85 40 Bartels, George L., 307 Waverley Avenue. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 09 40 Bartholomew, James J., 52 Beechwood. Avenue . . . . . . . ., , . . 11 20 Basmajian, liamgartzoom, +574 Mt. Auburn Street . . . . . , 11 20 Battery and Ignition Service Co., tit North Beacon Street . .. . 25 2D *Baxter, Herbert L., 196 Maplewood Street . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 16 80 B=arian, Sarah, 133 Dexter Avenue .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 03 IBazarian, Sarkis, 13 I-Ia_rel.Street .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 148 8`1 Beale, George, 126 Church Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . _ .. . . . . . . . . . 61 60 Beale, Herbert M., 124 School Street . . . . . .. . . . . . . , . .. . . , . . 723 190 Beek, Frank E., 86 Prentiss Street . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Bedigian, Martha, Chaunev Street . .. . . . . . . . . , . . , ,. , . . . . 193 20 Bemis, George R'., 118 1l1arslIA Strc*et . . . . . , ,. . . . . . . . . • . • 33 00 Bennett, Au ley C., 120 Putnam Street . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 00 Bernstein, xsaac, 1133 Lexington Street . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . -- 274 40 Berry, Frank J., 134 Putnam Street - . . . . . . . . . 11 211 Bertchas Manufacturing and, Supply Co., 78 Prentiss Street . - ll so Bertram, George E. M., 46 Hardy Aventie. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . ]1 20 Bessett, W. 11., `01 WatcrtMvn Street . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12 Beveridge, Arthur h-1.1 13:3 Winsor Avenue . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 5 till *Bevilaequa, ,i<7pm(' nico, el nx., halanLe. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . (31 4736 Bishop, Earle A., 45 Bates Road . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 179 63 Black, Charles E., Porter Street , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 7) (10 Black, Louise E., 5 Porter Street . . .. . , . 2,2f4 13 Bfnisdell, Ernest R., 94 Franitilin Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ��3 fi3 131aze, Harold B., 71 Marshall atroot . . . . . . .. • . • . • . . . . . . . 7 {111 Bleiler, Joseph E., 311E Lexington Street . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 (K) *131oomberg, BenjMllin, 18 JCIV(At Street . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 28 00 Bloomberg, Manuel XT-, 18 Jewett Street .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Bverst.ler, Edward �V., et al., 15 Clyde Road, balance . . . . ... . 182 00 Boghosian, Donabed, Bigelow Avenue, balance, .. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 80 Barges, A. Lawrence, 15 Brimmer Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 4 20 Boudrot & Masse, 404 Main Street . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 681 80 Boutilier, William H,, 46 Watertown S eruct. . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . 2 81) *Bowen, MelAlle B., 17 Langdon t'1VCHUc: . . . . . .• • . . . . . . . . . . 16 $0 *Bowen, Walter R., 17 Langdon Avenue . . . . . . .. : . . . . . . . . . . IIj 60 Boyle, Edward J., 616 'Main Street. . . .. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . it €o Boyle, john, 616 Alain Street . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 6S Boyle, John B., 139 Langdon Avenue. . .. .. . . . . ... . . . . . . .30 so Boyle,John, et al., 616 Main Street... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 60 *Brackett, George E., 211 Orchard Strcct . . . . . . .. . . . . 2 90 Braveman, Haskell, 43 Gales.Street. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 2 80 Brennan, _limes J., 745 NTt. Auburn Street . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 1813 .10 CDI.LF-CTORFS REPORT 463 Brewer, Joseph K., 14 Mt.. Auhurn Street . . . . .. . . . . . . . . $21 00 *Brickley, John F., 208 North Beacon Street, balance .. . . . .. 100 00 Bricker, L. lk+I., 1;59 Schaal Street. . . . . .. . . 11 20 Brogan, IN"illiarn N., el tax., Capitol Strut. . .`.. . . , , , , . . . . . . . 130 `�D *Brooks, Frederick M., 99 Russcll Avenue . , . . . . . . . . . . . _. . 15 40 Brooks, Helen W., 97 Langdon Avcaue . . . . . . .• . . . . . 174 40 Brown, Charles E., 206 Boylston Street . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,5 GQ Brown, Ethel F., 53 Mall Avenue, balance. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 90 `Bruce, Edward E., 26 Phillips Street .. . . . . . . . , . . _ . . . . . 19 GO Bryant, Alice T., 37 Harrington 'Street . ... . .. . . . . . , . . . . . . . tit 40 *Bttckier, Harold E., 75 Hovey Street. . . . . . . . .. . . 8 40 Buckman, William R., 160 School Street, balance . , . . . . .. . . . 4 20 *Burbank, Aiude E., 44 Katherine Road. . . . . .. . . .. .. . 140 43 Burge&.,,, Clark W., el ak, 241 Waverley Avenue . . .. . . . ... . . . 5 60 Burke, James P., 57 Olney Street . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . 5 W Burke, 1rla.rttin J., et vx., 38 E3li0t Street . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 215 60 *Burke, Mars'"A., 77 Union Street . . . . . . _ . . . ... . .. . . . . . .. . 194 t30 B urke, 5 usan, 51 Olney Street . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. ... . 78 83 *Burke, Tobias, 77 Union Street. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. 15 40 Burnham, Lotus H., 14 Ladd Street, . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . 19 00 *Burns, Joseph A., ct at., 12G Main Street. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . 140 43 Burroughs, Edward A., +66 Mahi Street . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 49 00 Busconi, Joseph, 10 Berkeley Street . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Busconi, Joseph, ci ux., 1S Berkelcy Street . . . . . . . .. . . . 99 40 Btishway, James H., 39S School Street . . .. . . . . . . . . . Bustin, Esther A., present owner Mr, Green. . . .. . . . . . . . . •. . 138 1.3 Butler, Thom I-L, Jr., 148 Langdon Avenue . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 35 00 Butt, John, 417 School Street. . . . . .. . , _ . . . ., . , . . .. . . . 222 64 'Caccavaro, Sebastiano. el ux.. 6 Lyons Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 50 Carly,Annie M., 15 Howard Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 92 40 Cady, Harry B,, 161 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Gf} Cabian, Francis W., 1fi Boyd Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 00 Cameron, E. ►W,,, 47 Nit. Auburn Street. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . 11 20 Campagna, Leonardo, 2D Wustland Road. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. , 14 00 Canady, Oscar M., 26 Olcott Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 32 20 Canavan, Ernust P-l., 241 Sycaninre Street. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 Cannon, Patriot~J., 31 Gilbert Street. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 13,5 b0 Caracashian, Sirari, 31 Me.lendy Avenue. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 40 Capitell, Arthur ?1., 1.59 Langdan Avenue. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . 56 Carbin, Thomas, 15 Irma Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2 60 Carehin, John V., 120 Langdon Avt.L Ztie. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 211. 68 Carleton, iNlaurice, 54 Chauncy Street,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 Carlson.'Carl 'F., e2 ux., 15 Clyde Road. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . _ . _ 202 03 Carlson. Iwan E., 63 Parker Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , . . . . . 18 20 Carlson, 1wan E.., of six., 53 Parker Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 3 Carra, Prank, 42 Mt.. ikubur» Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5$ SO 464 3i'e' TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Carroll, Edward J., 51 Union Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $4 20 Casey, Herbert J., 129 Langdon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 197 4U Casgian, George E., 52 Grove Street. . . . . .. .. .. . . . 7 00 Cash n, Alice L., 124 Hillside Rmd. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 253 91 Cr,dtlia, Michele, 11 Alloy Strcct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Cesario, Salvatore, 17 Nichols Avenue. , . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . 54 60 ChadMck, Katherine B., 20 .Hall Avenne. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 14Ci 03 Chadwick, Thomas, 20 Tell Avenue. . . . —. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 16 SU Chandler, Fred I]., el ux., 63 Franklin Street. , . ., . . . , . 157 26 *Chapman, Archibald J., 3 Putnam Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f 00 *Cbas?, Leon G., 201 Aiaplewood. Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 28 00 Chritensvn, Fred J., 19 Wilmot Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 92 C:hureb, Harry A., 86 Prentiss Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 'Cirillo, Tsgellna, 40 Belrnnnt Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 140 00 Clark, Arthur D., 13 Atiburn Plac(:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 30 Clark, Clarcncu, 15 Katherine Roar]. . . . . . .- - • - • - - . . . . .. , 7 00 Clark, Ernest W., 13 Irving Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ; 00 Clark-, Guy 11., 146 Spruce Street. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ., . , . 11 20 *Clark, Jelin H., 82 Riversidt- Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 -10 Clark, Louis H., 46 Midge Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 2 SO *Clark.., Margaret, 82 Riverside Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 83 *Clark, Tilliam fir,, S2 Rivcrside> Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 1 40 Coakley, Cl odes, 141 Galen Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7 00 C.nchean, Alhert E. G,, 275 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 82 *Codic, Grover C., 98 Franklin Street, . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1€ OD Cohen, Nathan, 517 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 515 Coakxr, Maude E., 55 Common Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 201 83 Colby, Don H., 22 Elliot. Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . 5 60 Colby, Marjorie M, 22 Elliot Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 154 43 Coltman, Frc dil rick C., 30 Cypress Strca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `} Sl) Colligan, Cathcrincc MT ., .5 Royal Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . S 40 Colligaan, Catherine M,, 5 Royal Strt-et. . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 30 23 Collins, Caroline A., 43 Pattl Street. . .. .. ... . I . . . ., ., .. , . . 19 60 Colons, Carolyn L., 70 Beechky ood Avenue. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 95 20 Collins, Etigene J., 25.5 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 20 Collins, John A., 43 Paul Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 So Collins, Willard F., 53 Parker Street. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 Condit, Harry lM., Jr., 212 111aplcwood Stmet. . . . I . . . . I . . . . . 21 00 Connor, Arthur G., 37 Union Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Connors, James, 36 Prescott Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9423 Connors,Jost,-ph F., 36 Prescott Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.0 60 Connors,Julia, 86 Prescott Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 40 Connors, William J., 31 Bernis Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 00 Considine, Daniel T., 1{17 Boylston Strcct. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Conti, Finnic, 53 Rivc:rsicle Strect. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 55 Conti, Felix, 53 Riverside Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 28 00 F COLLECTOR REPORT 46.5 Couch, Mary E, B,, Robbins Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $29 40 Coolidge, Herbert, V7 Garfield Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 43 Coolidge, Mary R., of al., 206 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 65 "Cooney, Henry R.„ et al., 47 Pearl Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 8 40 Corcoran, Francis, 66 Irving Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 9 s0 Corner, John N., 65 Boyd Street. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . 19 60 Corner, John N., ei al,, 65 Boyd Street. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . 181 46 Costello, ]Ellen F., 30 Purvis Strxx�t. . . . .. . . .. . . . , . . . . . .. . . . 8.5 90 Costigan, Williarn J., 11 Elliot Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 40 Couture, Marion S., 28 Morse Street, balance. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 39 C:reeley, Oscar S., 1`9 X-It. Auburn Stre€;t. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 306 60 Criscitelli, Angelo, 7 Lexington Street. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 9 40 C:ritchett, Alice M., 158 Spring Street. . . .. . . .. ... . . . . ,, .. . . , 366 PS Critchett, Frederic E., 158 Spring Street. . . . . . . ., . . . _ . . 330 72 Crosby, Albert N., 55 Grandview Avcnut;. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 4 2U Crossmart, Lester A., 350 School Street. . . . . . . . . _ . - . . - . . 7 00 Crowell, Warren R., 122 Garfield Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . -80 00 Crowley, Daniel H., 10 Frank Street, ,. - . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 80 Cudworth, Cara L., 49 Commonwealth Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 80 *Flux, Samuel W., 671 Massachusetts Avenue-, Cambridge. . . . 179 20 Cummings, Roy L., 35 Upland Read. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 16S 43 Cunniff, Catherine M., ct ak, 107 Church Street. . . .. .. . . . . . . > 178 88 Daggett, Seth, 49 Pleasant Street. . . . , . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . 2 80 D'Alanno, Antonia, 68 Arlington Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 44 80 D'Alanno, Antonia, eE ux,, Arlington Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 40 *Dalkranian, Krikor, 41 Melendy Avenue, balance. . . . . . . . . . 4.5 85 *Danforth, Charles W., 118 Westminstcr'Avenu . . . . . . .. . . . . 5 60 *Danforth, Charles and Frank, Westminster Avenue. . . . . . . . . 8 40 Danforth, Frank W., 118 Westminster Avenue. . .. . . . . . . . . . . M 23 Davenport, Alfred M., 88 Grave Street. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 1,069 60 Davenport, Floreacc M., 89 Grove Street. . . . . . . . . _ . . . . , 233 80 Davis, Earle R., $24 Mt. Auburn Street... .. .. .. . . , . - • _ _ _ . , 4 20 DeFelice, Edward A., 35 Melendy Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 23 DeFilippo, Arturo, 59 Langdon Avenu . . . . . . . . . . . > . . . . . , , 14 06 DeFilippo, Joscphine, 59 L mgdun Avenue. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 193 20 Delaney, John C., 897 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 311 23 Delaney, William T., 137 Winsor Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ., . 4 20 Demettrici, Angelo, 18 Clarendon Stre t. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Denuttr❑, Mary, 34 Chvendo-a Street . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 107 80 Demos, Joseph, 95.Arlin;Lose Street. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . , . 16 80 Dennie, Robert, 38 Chauncy Street. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . 29 40 Dennis, Chester W., IV Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . 10 64 DerEoghosian, K-rikor, 21 Melendy Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 00 Derby, Messina, 15 French Terrace. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . , 11 20 Derderian, Moses, 63 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . .. .. . . .. , . . . . . 22 40 Derian, John, 16 Hazel Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . 8 40 466 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Derian, Mary, 17 Hazel Street, balance. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 15 Der Kazarian, Touwanda, ..5 Elton Avenue. . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . 120 83 Desmond, Edward J., 46 Elliot Street. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8 40 Devlin, John J., 05 Dexter :Avenue. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 80 DeWitt, Charles H., 50 Putnam Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 13 Dickson, Walter S., 20 Hardy Avenue. . . . , . . . , . ..., . . , . . 8 40 DiG regoria, Lucidina, 112 Forest st Street. . . . . . , . . . ... . , . . , 99 40 DiMascv, Ral,pb, 88 School.Street. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 D'Liberto, Rosslna, 11 Keith Street. . . . . « . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 61 60 DiTullio, Sylvia, 615 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . 28 00 Doda.kian, Charles and Martin N-L, 567 Mt. Auburn Street . , , 91 pU *Doherty, Joseph L., 45 Edney Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 22 40 Dolan, Helena A., 39 Centre Street. , . . , . . , .. . . . . . 217 65 Dolbier, Edgan B., 9 Jewett Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 00 Donabed, Eleva T., G.5 Bigc;low Avenue;. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 28 00 Dorsey, Thomas P,, 30 Unioa Street, . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . , . 16 80 Doyle, Bertha R., 348 Belmont Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 18 20 Doyle, Joseph A., 44 Elliot Street. . . . . . ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Duffy, Christopher M., 7 Fletcher Terrace. . . . . .. . . 2 80 Duffy, Elizabeth K., 7 Fletcher Terrace. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 84 04 Dulcy, George E., 78 Fayette Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 00 *Duncan, E1imbcth P., Adams Avenue. , . . . , . . . . . , . . . , . 487 20 *Duncan., William, 331 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 40 Duncanson, Wesley E., 216 forth Beacon ,Street. . . - - . - . . . , . 184 80 Dunne, William P., 124 Hillside Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 56 Durfee, Katherine S. B., 308 Watertown Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 32 Dwyer, Guy C., 66 Morse Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 5 60 Dwyer, Patel- T., .39 Mt. Auburn Street.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 33 €0 *Dyer, Darnie J., el al., 43 Hovey Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 134 40 Eaten„ Helen B., el al_ Charles River Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 20 *Eaton, Leroy S., 74 Charles River Road. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 106 40 Eaton, Robert B., el •t x., 115 Boylston Street. . . . . . : . . . . . . . . 201 60 E. C. Manufacturing Co., Spring Street, . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 448 80 Awards, Lloyd S., 3 Brigham ,Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 5 60 Egan, William C., 5 Sheldon Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . . 198 80 Egizio, Francesco, M Main Street, balance. . . . , . .. .. . . . — 25 73 Elliott, Nelson, 62 Morse Slrea. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . 5 60 BIliot, Robert C,, et ux., 129 Winsorr Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 6 72 *Ellis, Howard G,, el -x., 48 Stuart Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 110 37 Ellis, Samuel J., 25 0aldand Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 11a Ely, Hiram B., M Dartmouth Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 *Emerson, Bessie 1"1., 47 Walnut Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 14.4 43 *B1nQry, frank- D., 9 Franklin ,Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 98 *Ernery, George M, et nx,, 41 Wilmot Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 43 *Eaglish, Alberti J., 19 Porker Street. . . . . «« . . . . . 14 50 Env in, John NI., 177 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. 60 COLLECTOR 25 REPORT 467 Essayan, Boghns, 37 Quimby Street. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . $ 84 *Essayan, Boghos, et al., 37 Quimby Street. • • 133 43 *Essayan Brothers, 595 hit. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 56 00 *Fssayan, Leon, 37 Quimby Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 84 *Everett, W. Dexter, 49 Bates Road. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . 1 40 Ervin, Fred, 32 Hersom Street. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. • • � 1 12 Ewin, Elizabeth A., 1086 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 45 Fallon, Julia T., 14 Irma Avenue. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 196 110 *Fancy, Raymond A., 45 Batts Road. . . . . , . . . ... . . . . .. . . ad 25 Farley, Millie E., Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,046 46 Faulkner, Cary J,, 66 Lowell Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 10 08 *Fay*, Herman S., Jr., 22 Alden Road. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . 9 80 Faxon, Ray? G., 8 Thurston Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 5 60 Featherston, Charles 1A., 29 Morse Street. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 11 20 Fencer, Annie F., 53 Edcrifield avenue. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. a 60 *Fencer, Mauricu J., 112 North Beacon Street. . . . . . . . . .. .. . 9 3o Files, Harry P., 34 Phillips Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . 7 00 Finnegan, Raymond E., 21 Pahl Strcet. . . . . . _ . . . .. . .. . ... 14 00 *Fisher, Edwin W., 12 Westland Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 189 00 Fisher, Martin W., 61 North Beacon Street. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . I{I g0 Fitzgerald, Edward, 32 Laurel Street. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 172 G3 *Fitzgerald, Mary A., 40 Ball Avenue. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 154 00 Fitzgerald, Christina M., 36 Hall Avenue. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 139 03 Fitzpatrick, Francis A., 28 Melendy Avenue. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 18 20 Flagg, George D., 25 Lexington Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Flaherty, Michael F., 10 Winthrop Street.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2 80 Flanagan, Mary, 55 Union Street. . . . . . , , 200 20 Flecca, William C., 12 Clarendon Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 33 60 Foley, Augustine A., 66 Spring Street. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . • 135 67 *Foley, Charles A., e! al., 560 Pleasant Street. . . . . . . . . ... . . 178 66 Fraley, Louis C., 96 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 14 00 Foley, Roger B., 911 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . 14 00 Fontaine, George J., 99 Waltham Street.. . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . 5 32 Fcrd, Alexander, 14 Wilmot Street. . . . . . . . . .. .. , .. ... 15 40 Ford, Alexander C., el six., 14 Wilmot Street. . . .. .. . . . . . . . 194 90 *Ford, Walter A., el ux., 10 Royal Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 23 Fossett, Nara, 87 Dexter Avenue. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 60 Fowler, Joseph, 16 Ladd Street. . .. . 160 23 Fraser, Albert P., 37 Union Street. . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . 119 86 French, Clayton H., 163 Hillside Road. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 B6 Fuller, Carrie U, 82 Church Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 102 91 Furey, Michael J., 42 Elliot Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • - 2 80 Galen Pharmacy, 123 Galen Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 00 Gallagher, Ellen M., of al., 9 Cross Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 03 Gallinaro, Frank, 12 l..loyid Road. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Gallinaro, Ciro, 12 Lloyd Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 00 468 IVA'TERTC7Si N TOWN Rr:PORT Gallupe, Harold Q., 17 Bay Street. . . . . . . . . . . . 9,12 160 Ganna=i, Angela, 11 Berkeley Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 *Gannazzi, Angelo, d ax., 11 Berkelcy Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 75 60 Garafola, Drank, el ux., 692 Belmont Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 170 63 Gardner, Carolyn E., 136 Fussell Avemic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 1-70 Garc:ri, N iehulas, 15 Dewey Street. . . . . . . . . :.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 Gegoia n, Glloze, 3851 i4' aia Stre- t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 28 00 Geramanis, Costas P., 28 Berltccicy ,Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 SO Giannotti, Joseph A., 11 Wheeler Court. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Gibbons, Michael, Rates Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 26 Gillis, Daniel, 82 Putnam Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 14 00 Givers, John, 21 Palfrey Street. - - . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . , . <. < . , 5 60 Gleason, Elizabeth H., Franklin Street. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 40 Glayesr, Jahn, 104 Coolidge Bill Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 63 00 Godwin, Nellie, 1F31 :Nit. Auburn Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 44 80 Godwin, Nelliu, 17 Chester SLrcet, balance. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 60 05 Goldthwaite, Jamc-3 A., 6 Bullcvuc Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 S9 Gornc 7,, Chewer L., 14 Union Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 69 Gongian, George, Sl7 Bigelow Avenue, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 80 *Goodspeed, George E., 279 Nit. Auburn .Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 20 *Goodspeed, Gertrude, 279 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . , . . . . . . . . . 228 20 *Goodwin, Frank C., et ux., 114 Riverside Street. . . . . . . . . . . . 112 65 Gordon, Arthur A., 700 Belmont Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 *Grace, MargareL G., 146 Langdon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 236 82 Graham, Alford M., 14 Batrs Road. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2.5 20 Graham., Inez M., no",o-wriecl by Flvrenee Herbesrt. . . . . . . . . . , 5 6 00 Gr,-dmm,heirs or De,6sees Robert J.,now yawned by Miss Clara Mitchell, Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . , . . 94 23 Green, Darby, 10 Htint Street,. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 *Green, George H. B., Jr., 31J Clyde Road. . . .. . . . . . . . 16 8p Green, William H., 29 Harrington Street, balance. o . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Greene, Elmer W., 21. Centre Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 5 60 *Greene, Willard B., 52 Bellevue Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 60 Guengian, George, .51 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 16 so Gunter, Channing B., 651 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . , . . . . 42 00 Hadjinlian, Hagop, 96 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 8 40 Ffadjinlian, Rliary, D6 Nichols Avenue. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 190 83 Hagedorn, George A., 14 Alden Road, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 Hagopian, Karon K., 30 Crawford Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 03 Haigh, Thomas and Ruth, 96 LangdQn Avenue. . . . . . .. . 15 40 Haller, 'falter, Sheldon Road. . . . . . . . ... . . . .... . . . . . . .. . . . 1 40 Hale, Leslie C:., 17 Bay Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 14 00 .Hall. Edward C., Jr., 65 Mt. A.ubum.Street, balance. . . . . . . . 255 16 Halt, Larry E., IS Hillside Read. . , . . <. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Oil Hall, Lail.a M., 18 Hillside Road. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ... . 211 40 *Ball, Margaret E., 7 Cuba Street. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . 5 60 COLLECTOR IS REPORT 469 Hall, Marshall B., 7 Cuba Street. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.10 00 Hamilton, Arthur G., el (;1., 193 Langdon A.venue. . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Harnrnili, Catherine A., (16 Capitol Street. . . . . . . . .. ... .. . . . 123 20 Hanley, George S., 37 Prescott Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 65 Hanley, Sadie M., et al., 37 Presoott Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 144 20 Ffanstm, Edward 1., 152 Hillside load. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . 14 00 *Hanson, Harry-, 21 Yr;�ng Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 911 Harley, Bruce, et ux., 179 Sgruco Street. . . . . — . . . . . . . . .. . . . 121) 23 Harney, Mary, 36 Chauncey Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228 20 Harrington, I{loreace A.„ 10 Fairfield Street. . . . . . . . , .. ... . . . 166 06 Haraiagton, Niattliew, 40 Main Street. . . . .. . 154 43 Harriagton, William L., 467 Main Street. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Harris, Francis L., 40 Bacon Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . 4 20 Hart, Charles E., 87 BoylsLon Street. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . 7 00 *Hartwell, Her at F., 128 Hillside Road. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 2 80 Haste, Carl A., 112 &-hool Stre et. . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15E6 FYD Hastie, Alfred G., :57 Capitol Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Hatch, Albert. W., .el ux,, 24 0IN-cr Street, balance. . . . . .. . . . . 61 43 Hatch, Floyd G., SS Win sor Avenue,. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 21 00 *Hauck, AIbert C., 104 Spruce Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 43 Haughey, Sarah E., 343 School .Street. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 80 Haughey, William B., et al., 3.13 School Street. . . . . . 37 80 Hayden, Annie A., 20 Arlington Street. . . . . .. . . . . . .. ... . . . . 808 65 *Hayden, 5arah J., 25 &lrlendy Avenue. . . . .. .. . > . . . . .. . . . . 200 85 Hayes,William L., et ux., 1 x G Walnut Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 80 Hayward, Edward E., Jr., 50 Hall Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Healey, John J., AValtharn Street. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 00 Hebert, I. W. H., Bvacon Square. . I . . . . . IS 20 Hedge,juhu F., et al., 59 Ntain Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 So *11olling, John IV,, et ux., Spruce :street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 56 03 HerlihN! Brothers, '273 Main Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . 84 00 Hernandez, Lewis R., 20 Stanley Avenue. . . . . . ... .. .. .. .. . . . 7 00 Heroian, John, €7 Quimby Street., _ • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 60 *11ickey, Joseph J., 336 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. 7 00 Hicks, Le6e C., S8 Riverside Street, balance. . . 7.5 00 Hiil, Frank W., 36 Morse Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 5 60 *Hill, Oscar W., 700 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . . 7 QUO Hill, Thomas A., Jr., 46 Brookliw Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 40 *Hilliard, Sarah, '201 Mapic-wood Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 212 80 Hindlian, Percy, 11 Arlanis Street. . . . . . . . . ._._ . . . . . . . . . . . 22 40 Hinr,l:ley, Ora E., .5 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 50 40 Hobbs, Gconze, 623 A-fain Street. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . 19 30 Hodge, Charles H., Bates Road. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 252 00 Hodge, Margaret E., Batas Road. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 83 Holland, Margaret E., 27 Lloyd Road. . . . . . . . . - .. .. . . . . . . . 182 00 Holmes, Clinton E., 94 Union Street• • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 159 60 470 WATERTC}WN TOWN REPORT Holmes, Everett,J., 274 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 29 *H hies, Alary L., 272 Belrraont Street. . . . . . . . . .. 243 70 Hooban, Thomas J., 67 North Beacon Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75 60 Hodge, N-largaret L., 45 Bates Road. . . . . . .. . . . I . . . . . . .. . , . 16h 20 Holvard, Edward E,, 480 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . , . .. , . . 15 45 Howard, Jessie S., 4.96 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 43 Howes, Ernott W., 28 Purvis Strut. . . . , . . . _ , . . _ _ . . , . . . . . . SO 13 Knbhard, Clara H., 14 Fayette Street. . . . . _ . _ . . _ . . . . . . . 90 00 Hubbard, Herb4;rt W., 12 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Hubbard, Thomas H., 40 Otis Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 95 20 Hudson, George H., 136 Walnut Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 78 Hughes, Edward, 20 Hawthomc Street. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 60 Hughes, Edward T., 41 Paul Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 8 4 Hughes, Flora M., Grand View Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 82 GO Hughes, Harry J., Gra.nd View Avemie. - - - - - , , - - . .. . . . . . . . 4 20 Hughes, Margaret, 321 Nifain Street. . . . . . - . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 304 66 Hughes Patrick T., of ux., 126 Langdon Avenue, valance . . . . 155 75 Hughes, William S., 321 Main Street. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . 42 00 *Hunnewell, William and Eliza, 12 Alden Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Hunt, Ella 1., 48 Hancock Street. . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . 207 20 Taunt, Harry A., 45 Union 'Street. . . . . . , . , . . , . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 SO Hunt, Mabel M., 281 Arsenal Street. . . . . .. . . . .. ... .. .. . . . . 168 DO Huntley, Annie, 3U Pl ont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 02 40 Huntley, Charles, 34 'Piermont Street. . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . 95 20 Hussa, Oscar, 48 Concord Road, . ... .. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . 1€ SO *Hynes, Martin J., 65 Capitol Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 60 IcTardi, Pietro, et ux., 15 Dewer Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 00 Ilmone, Charier,R,, 83 Prentiss Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 811 Ivans, Hattie A. and Benjamin D., Sycamore Street. . . . .. . .. 16 8U Loans, Hattie A., 1933 Sycamore Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 21 00 Jackson, James, 152 Hillside Read. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. 84 Jackson, John R., 152 Hillside Road. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. 56 *Jackson, Nfary, 173 Schaal Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 193 20 Jameson, Holder INI., el ux., Winsor Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 03 Jefl'erds, Harold. R,, el cal.. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4 20 *Jenkins, Raymond B., 21 Hail Avenue. . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . 4 90 Jennison, Everett, 36 Purvis Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 80 Johnson, Hdward A., 23 Appletco Street. . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . 141 40 *Johnson, Jacob J., 7S Dexter Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `22 60 Jv hnsQu, Louise S., 130 &-fool Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 40 *Johnston, John W., 122 Thurston Road. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1? 60 Jordon, Marie M., 2e3 Alden Roar]. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 SO Jordon, William S., 23 Alden Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 25 Joseph, Chases, 33 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 60 Jay, Thomas P. and Maud C., 122 Barnard Avunuc. . . - . . , . . 218 83 Joyce, Ellen. el at., 23 Boyd Street. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . 126 43 COLLECTOR'S TWORT 471 Kaiajian, Sahai, 5 Crawford Street. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . • - , . . . $7 DO Kalousciian, Ka.1€rused '4vf., 570 Mt. Auburn Street. . . , . . .. . . . -14 SQ Kalotisdian, Rcc ben AL, Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411 92 Kalustian,Reuben. S 1 Bigelow :.venue. . . . . . ... . . . .. . . ... 14 00 Ye 5 Howe Street. , 5 60 l�aragas, George, . . . . . . .. . , . .. . . , . . . .. . . . Kam.3iatn, Missak B., .537 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 00 K ashishian, David, ML. A.ubum Street. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 719 85 Keefe:, Catherine P., all Bacon Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . 30 40 Keefe, CharIcs E., 14 Irving Park. . . . . . .. .. . 26 60 Keefe, Joseph II., IDS Summer Strt^et, , , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . S 40 Keenan, Agnes B., 40 Dexter .1vcnue, balance. . . . . . . .. 101 29 Keenan,W illiam M -1() Dexter Avenue. . . . .. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . 5 50 Feller, Harry and IN L arve 1 L., 29 Hasm Cr Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 Keller, William D., .M Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 20 Kelley, Agnes J., 218 hlain Street. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 39 20 Kelley, Edward J., 21 S Main Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 15 40 Kelley, Francis -M., 31 A averlcy Avenue. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . , 86 05 Keller, Garret Is,, '31 Wav*erley Avenue, . . . , . . . . . . . . 32 20 Kellcy, John E., 12 Appleton 'Terrace. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Kellcy, Margaret, 35 Morse Stre+ct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?41 45 . Kelley, -Nlargaret P., 136 Surnmcr Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 174 25 Kelley, Micl cl J., e al.. 116 Main Street, . , . .. . . . . , . , . . . . . 422 80 Kelley, Micbsel J., et tix,, l•#aple Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 00 Kelley, Rebecca, 7 Upland Street. . . , , . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . , . . .. . 208 60 *Kelley, Robert E. migl matitilde A., 236 Boylston Street . . . . :56 *Kennedy-, Donnis, 104 Morse Street. , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. . 5 fit] Kcnslea, Daniel L., 44 Capitol Street, . - - . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 64 40 Keushker`san, Luce, 20 Lloyd Road. . . . .. . . . . .. •. . . , • . . 235 20 Kbederian, G.arahed, 81 Arliftgton Street. . . . . . . 11S 00 Kilmer, Alice F., 12 Winsor Aventine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 165 20 Kimball. Arthur R,, 56 13aylsLan Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 King, Henry '_ai., el ux., 1UO S61041 StMet. . . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. 154 Knapp, George E., 19 Spruce: Street. . . . . . . . . . , . .. - . , . . 238 4$ Koug lis, Evcuthia N., 25 Berk-cloy Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .30 40 Krey, Mary J., 73 Coolidge Hill Road. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 240 26 Kritzman, Harry, 45 Riverside Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 84 LaCarmera, 5ante, 15 French Terrace. . . . . . . . . • •. . • . . . . . 7 Ili Lacker, Fred S., iyft. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 90 Lake,James, et ux., Avon Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1137 32 Lakin, William P., el cal., Dexter.Avenue, . lance. . . . . . . _ . , . 67 28 l.alln, Alphonso, o 7 Coolidge Hill Road. . , . . , . . . . . 22 40 *Lane, Margaret, IS Norseman Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . 11) 60 LaRhette, Allen R., (30 Stuart Street. . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1'OS 97 Larkin, Rhoda L.,.64 Maplewood Street. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241 79 Lauricelli, Antonio, 106 Alain Street. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.3 46 Lawless, fames P., 118 Fayette Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 7 00 472 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT Lawlor, lNlary A., 27 Hunt Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $103 60 Leah, Antonio, 9 Hearn Street, balance,. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , 33 60 Leah, Annible, 817 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 39 20 Leatitt, Herbert M., 76 Bigelmy Avenue, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 00 Lechan, Bridget, ee al., 23 French Stm-ct, halaucc. . . . . . . . . . . . 53 14 Lffort, David T., 134 'Summer Str t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 05 L(-Ganger, Jennie S., 1.1 Capital Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 15 40 Leggett, Charles, 58 Boylsten Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 7 00 Leonard, Bryan A., VMee Icr 1,.tnc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 $o Leonard,,John, 13S Belmont Strict. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . g 40 Leslie, James F., 92 Putnam Street. . . . . , . > _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 60 Lewis, Angie L., 65 Robbins Road. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 147 I)f} Lindahl, Frederick A., 20 Prescott Street. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 79 80 Lindstrom, John B., 30 Fairfield Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Lingham, Martha H,, 103 Church Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 S:3 Litteil, James and Elizabeth, 99 '"'insrr Avenue. . . . . . . .. . . . . 11 20 *Livoli, Giovanni, Berke.le.y Strec;t. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 50 do Lockhart, William A., 53 Edcnfield Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 06 60 Lang, .Arthur, T20 Sycamore Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 45 Looney, Mark, 76 Waltham Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 Lopez, Richard F.„ 293 Main Street. . . , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 28 00 L orrey, Hilma and Robert T., 71 Wilmot Street„ balance. , 79 28 Love ren, Oscar P., 38 Gilbert'street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , . , 159 60 Lowe, Thomas E.and Virgil C.,Brink Administrators. . . . . . . . 14 43 Lowney, Theodore J., 15 Dartmouth Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . A 20 Lynch, Albert F., 10 Apple+tan Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Lynch, Margaret L., Laurel Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . s9 60 MacArthur, John G,, 55 Union: Street. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 88 Ma:cAul€y, Walter J., 270 North IBcacon Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 40 Mac Don ald, Rodewriek F., 20 Prescott street. . . .. ..'.. . . . . . . . 137 20 MacDonald, Sarab C., 29 Prescott Street. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 5 40 MaeDunough, James H., 67 Franklin Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 20 Mae Dow, Alfroda M., Appleton Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 187 60 e: *MacFarland, Melvin, 11 Lowell Avenu . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 12 60 *MaeFarland, Melvin and Rinaldo, 260 P7averley Avenue.. . . . 221 20 MacGregor, Daniel, 57 Prospect: Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 44 80 *Macurdy, Herbert J., 74 Walnut Street. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . 11 20 Madaniaa, Phillip, et tax., 90 Dexter Avemze, balance. . . . . . . . 32 40 Magri, Antonio, 13 Taylor Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 112 00 Mahaney, William D., 16 Grenville Road, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 175 43 Mahoney, Daniel J., 40 Arsenal Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 210 43 Mahoney, Jaynes J., 6 Morse street. . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . 120 40 Malcolm, William J., 100 Langdon Avenue. . . . . 2 80 Malleasian, Peter 0. and Nishen P., Boylston Street. . . . . .. . . 190 00 "Malloy, Agnes E., 11 MallDy Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . ., . , . 42 43 *Malloy, Charles H., 6 ;Myrtle Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 03 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 473 1N•Iralone, Elizabeth T. and Francis J., Sarmrnit Road. . . . . . , . . 0(3 00 143aloney,Annie C., 55 Morse Strut. . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 43 INIandanian, Philip, 90 Dexter Avenue. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . b 40 hiannarino, Garr, Auburn Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 16 80 *illanoogia.n, Harry, 49 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 so Manoogian, Sema, 4q Bigelow t'Avcnue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • , 2 80 Manoukian, Ttatcos, 61q Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 00 -Marrhant, John, 129 Arsenal Street. . . , . . . - . . . . .. . . . . . . 4 20 Marcus, Rector L., 170 Sycamore Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 7 00 lklargc3sian, Harry and Iris, 5 Lloyd Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 1S9 co Margasian, Iris and Harry, 7 Lloyd Road. . . . . . - . . , . . 177 80 Margosian, Iris, 7 Lloyd Road, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 00 .Ni -rian, Sarkis, 579 :4t. Aubura Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 2:39 40 Martino, James, 819 INIt, Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 11 20 Mattison, ,John 1 ., 24 Charles Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 it3 Maynard, Raymond P- and Florence E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 36 Mayo, Harry 0., el al., now owned by John Coker. . . . . . . . . . 148 Oil llazlcm smia.n, Mehran, 55 Bigelow Avt n ae. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 -XIazza, Vincemo, 20 North I3vacon Court. . . . . . . 2 .130 McArthur, Andrew, el al., 21:1 Dexter Avenaie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 23 McAtt%r, mtrgaret, now owned by Jahn Hopkitis. Fraiik `street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . , 55 87 NIvAveeney, Daniel J., (19 'Main Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 00 Nlo' lraMe, John and Agnes. 232 Boylston 5trect. . . . . . . . .. . 2 80 .MvCafferty, Abbic J., 147 Surnincr St... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 40 *McCarthy, Mary E. and John P., 43 Porrst Street. . , . . . . . . 23 40 McCollem, Guy E., 62 L4xing'ton Street. - 133 80 McConnell, 'Williatrn C., 380 Charles River Road. . . . . . • • • . . 11 20 ilicCue, Helen C., 293 ?forth Beacon .Street . . . .. . . . . . . . • . , 1,508 04 McCue, Thomas Joseph, 293 forth Beacon. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 3,030 46 111cDonald, fames J., 57 Church Street. . . . . . , . . . . . . 11 20 .McDonough, games H., 67 Franklin Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 107 80 1V1c1;1h1ne , Joseph, 19 Marshall Street. , , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1043 4-0 McElhiney, Eldon E., 1S Marshall Street. , . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . S 40 AfcEffiiney, Laura B. and Oscar B., 1`0 Riverside Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 54 06 McGann, Michael, S Cottage Lane. . _ . , . _ . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 28 43 XfcGarey, Everett A., 151 ivlaplewaod Street, balance. . , . . . . ltt 97 iMc:Gask ll, Hector H., el al., 8 Melville Terrace. . . . .. . . . . . . . T 96 McGoldrick, Bernard F., .502 Belmont Stri act. . . . . . . . . . . - 21.5 6D McGrath, Frank 1'., 410 Tr�apelo Road, AVaverley. . . . . . . . . . . i [(] c *McHugh, Anna B., 77 Fayette Strut. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7S 40 McHugh, Annie, Pleasant Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 60 McHugh, John J., el tc.v., School Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 84 *]KcHugh, Thomas F., 77 Fayette Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 *McHugh, Thomas L., 28 Olney Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 83 474 WA'rElZ°rOWN TOWN REPORT Mcl•lray, Jahn, 12 Belmont Street . . . . . . . . . $30 40 *McKay, Peter, Jr., 25 Fussell Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 McKewen, Hattie M., 54 Putnam :street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 202 0,3 *MeLauthiin, Howard 0., et al., 41 'Main Street. . . . . . . . . . . , . 62 €3 McNamara, Helen E., 59S Mt. .' nburn Street, duplicate. . . . . 5 [110 McPhee, Elizalm--th, 22 Olney Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . T20 70 McPherson, Angus A., 07 Irving Struct. . . . . , . . . , . . , , 1 ill} McQtaeene_v, Catherine, el al,, Summer Street, balance. . . _ . . . 58 15 McSherry, James. H., et al., 86 Forest Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 20 McSherry Brothers, 86 forest Street. . . ._ . , . , _. . _ . . . . . 56 00 *McWhirter, Alen A., 71 Mt. Auburn Street, balance, . , . . . . .ill 35 Mcancy, Herbert F,, 148 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1 68 Mee, Gerald S., 10 Norseman Avenue— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 40 Meister, Margamt H., 74 Church Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 266 50 Melvin, Albert 1.=1f., 24 Marshall Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 140 50 7Mvlerker, Albert J., 64 Putnam Street. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Merrill, A. Talmadgc, 141 Spruce Street 22 40 Merullo, Pasquale, el Tfx., Westminster Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 60 IN'lot.ropolitan Laundry Company, 85 Spring Street. _ . . . . . . . . 409 66 Miller, Albert Ames, 425 Main Street. . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . .. 5 40 *Miller, Chester F., 102 Pleasant Street, _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 2 &) Miller, Henry W., el al., 35 Cypress Street, baalaance. . . . . . , . . . 93 fill Mirabilc, Vito and John, 28 Olney Street. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 24 Misseriaan, INIisssk, 56 Melendy Avvnue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 80 Misserian, Roupeu H.,58 Iblelendy .Avenue, balance. , . . . . . . . 89 1.5 Monaghan, Carrall Y., et wc., Hillside Road, balance. . . . . . . . . 38 07 *Monahan, HelQm a L., 20 Dartmouth Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I[il 00 Monahan, Hugh, 5 Myrtle Street, balance. , . . , . , . , . . . , 24 cif' Monahan, Peter, 22 Dartinouth Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 o *I4lontgnmerv, Edward C., 49 Daartrmnarth Str et. . . . . . . , 11 20 Moody, Stanley L.. Franklin Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 SO Moore, Elizabeth G., 61 Marian Rand, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 fj' Moore, Henry N., et ux., 46 Concord Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.5 10 Moreau, Marie, 223 Watertown Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 00 Morgan, Elizabethi, Main Strict, . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 168 00 Morgan, William E., 565 Main Street. . . . . . . 3 92 Morley, Thomas P., 31 Quimby Strut. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 106 40 Morris, �Nltltiam B.— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 72 Morse, Jahn S,, 14 Hersorn Strmt. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISO 00 Morse, Lottie W,, 14 Hersom Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 38S 66 Moss, George J., 23 Parker Stre-ot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 5 60 Murgardichian, Adrienc, Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 7.2 Mtilhearn, Joseph B., el aL, go Putnam Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 IMrlunhall, William H., 111 Riverside Street. , _ , . . . . _ . .. , . . . , 11 20 *Murdough, Albert B. Heirs, 25 Russell Avenue , . . . . . . . . . . . 262 45 Alurnaaghan, Hugh J. and Annie, S7 Summer Street. . . . . . . . . . 177 26 COLLECTORgS REPORT 475 Humane, George W.. 15 Dexter Avenu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . $a 00 l iurphy, Abbie E., 62 Prentiss Street. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 112 00 Murphy, Daniel J., W2 Prentiss Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 00 Xfurphv, Edward 1'., 38 WaturLown Street. . . . . .. . . 9 so mosely, Benjamin, 155 Alt. Auburn Street . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 39 20 *Xfurphy, Eugenia.A., 125 l Lngdon Avcnve. , - - - - . . . . . . . . . . 191 so Murphy, Helen C., 30 %Vcstland Read, l-a?ance_ , . . . . . . . . . . . 58 26 Murphy, Henry J., 66 Waltham Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Murphy, James `1'., Jr., 217 Orchard Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Murphy, James T., el iex., Orchard Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , 128 15 *Murphy, William +C., 31 Brookline Stro-,L, baIttnce. . . . . . . . . , 16 00 Murray, Edward, 147 Spruce Street. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 48 Nahigian, Harry, 61 Elm Street. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 00 Najarian, Yougaper, 60 Laurel Street, .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 03 Natoli, La nee G. and John B,, 20 Mt. Auburn. Street. . . . < 616 U0 Naaaretiani, Armenag N. and Gulenia. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 68 Nelson, August. E., 28 Partridge. Street, balance. . . . . . . ._ . . 10 00 Newcomb, William C., 28 I+ifield Street. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 5 60 Nice, Vl'illiam, 56 Harrington Street. . . . . , . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 0 so Nichola;son,Wallace, 426 Main Street. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 4 20 Nicholson, Abby M., 426 Main Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 till Nielsen, Ernest A., 15 Brookline Street, . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 8 40 Niclson, Wilhelrnina M.. 15 Brookline Street. . . .. . . . . . .50 M Nigoghosian, Garabed, a Ur., 14 flak Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-1 00 Nisbet, Ella M., 326 ]3c1mont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 00 Nisbet, William, el atx., Buhr unt Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 292 60 Noke, James iC., GN5 1 4t. Auburn Street- . . , - - . - . . . . . . . . . . . 16 s0 Noke, James, ce gal., 605 AIt, Auburn Street . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 51 s0 Nuke, Sodr, 60214t. Auburn Street,. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 80 Nolan, Edgard C. Hears, Arsenal Street, balance. . , . . � . . . . . , 2 56 Oates, John P., 14 Dartmouth Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 so O'Brien. George A., 110 School Si,rcet. . . .. . . .• . ... . . . . 30 80 O'Brien, Margaret, 05 Summer Street.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . _ ._ . . . -loci 00 O'Brien, Iliargaret, 25 Lexington Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . 64 40 O'Brien, Theresa A., 395 School Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 217 00 O'Connell, fames J., 26 Westminster Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 20 O'Connor, play G., 354 School Street. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 19 60 O'Connor, Nicholas L., 354 Schaal Street, . . . . _ - . :30 S0 G'Donriell, Mary, 12 Bacon Street. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . , . . , ti -10 O'Don7ell. Thnnias R., 12 Bacon Street. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .� . . . Gil 2:3 Ogdon, Floyd H., 28 Upland Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 W *Ohannessian, Markin and Artin, 07 Laurel Street. - - _ - - - - - 101 fib Ohlund, Hilma, 20 Clyde Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 22fi so Ohlund, Sere S., 20 Clyne. Road. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2() Olirisri, Felice, S2 Main Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 20 476 WATERTO"l4 N TOWN REPORT Olsen, Anton, 15 Dwight ,Street, . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ? so Olsen, Christiana, 44 Olcott Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 92 Osborn, Georgia L. and George R, 35 Oliver street. . . . . . 1 68 Osborn, G, Louisc, 35 diver Street, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 13 Osmcn d, Hedley, 19 Chapman Stret:t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IOf3 40 . Osmand, Hooper and Abram Mills, NIL. Auburn Street. . . . . . . 163 30 Otis, Horare W., now owned by 13. Ginesti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 GO Otis, H. W. and W. M., now owned by P. � 4fcGr.ath. . . . . . . 112 00 Otis, Ward M., now owned by. D. Ginesti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 80 O'Toole, Michael, 30 Unitas Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 43 0voian, Soloman, Bigelow Avenue, balance. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 60 Oxner, Lewis H., I5`r Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , 5 GO Ozanian Club, 76 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . , 2 $4 Packard, Lillian E,, 12 Marion Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 03 Paddock, George B., 9 Lloyd Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Pagaliai, Dominic A., 103 Arlington Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ti 4() *Parente, Gennaro, el sex., 235 Palfrey Street . _ . . . , . . . . . . . . . 33 233 Paris, Daniel E., 30 Spruce Sta-ect. . . , . . . . 42 00 Park-er, Charlotte, at at., now. owned. by Charles Hodge. . . . . . . 121 fly Parkinso-n, Robert F., 073 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . , 39 76 Parlin, Joseph R., 44 Marion Road. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 93 Pa,rsekian, Missack '14., 3 Melendy Avenue. . . . . . . . . . 123 63 Parsek-3,01, INIissack AI., et ux., Me]end y Ave.ntic. . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 8:5 Parsekian, Sarkis, S 3lclendy Avenue. , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 453 60 Patlep, Paul, 198 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 21 (10 ' Patrick, Harric C., 153 Hillside Road, balanct . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 70 Pattison, Alcxandtr, of ux., 1 Bridbeharn Street. . . . . . . . , . . . 110 50 Paul, Grace H., 43 Spruce Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . :j'2 20 Pa7oe, Bean and Henri: Burkofiwit7, , - - , . . , - . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . 14 00 Pearce, Oliver I4_ 0., 28 Dexter AY-,,tie. , , _ , . . . . . . . . . . 31-1-1 0.1 Peck, Carrie V., 17 Hillside Road. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16•1. 2':; "Puck„ Dwight, 4-1 Hillside Road. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . 2 80 Perkins, Earl P., 22 Alden Road. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . S 1 1-10 Phillips, Fred fir., 514 Commonwealth Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 40 Piantedosi, Antonio, 66 Forest Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 128 80 Pickens, Emma M,, 379 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 20 Pickens, Roscoe A., 379 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 42 tit) *Picknell, Ellen I11.. .30 Pequosette Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 59 Piper, Charles P„ 41 Otis Street. . . . . . . . .. . . . , . , . . . . , . . . . 126 43 Palen i s, Harry, 51 N•I ain Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 24 *Polignone, i\TicholtLs, 55 131gelow Avenue. . . . . . . , , . . . . . , . . . 2 SO Pollock, Charles 1., 76 Rovey Street;_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277 63 *Porter, Guy A., 25 French Street, . . . . . . . . . 8 40 Powcrs, Hcnry T., S Appleton Street. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . 21 00 Prestera., Anna, 16 Bostonia Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 Pn-sterna, Anthony, 16 Bostonia.Avenuc. . . . - - . . . . , . , . , . . ;523 2(.) COLLECTOR IS REPORT 477 Priest&: Co., Priest Road. . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314 W Priest, Frederick S., Priest Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 19 fit} Priest, Fred S., el al., Priest Road. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to Gar Priest, Jennie S., Priest Road. . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385 43 Proodian, Surponie, 94 Uringdon Avenue, balance. . . . • 86 97 *Provini, Maria J., 34 Chaunc.y Street. . . . . . . , . 212 80 Putney, Clarence L. and Carrie L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 420 Putney, Clarence L. and Charles T. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . 111- 03 Putney, Ina H., 34 Pearl Street, . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . 5 60 Quinby, Dr, Robert S., 361 Sebool Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 76 Quinby, Stella A., 361 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 40 Raimondo, Angelina, Summer Streets Framingham. . . . . . . . . . 1�.5 40 Raimondo, Domenico B., 26 Norseman Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 00 Rando, Felice and Stephen, 113 Irving Stmvt. . . . . . . . . - - 35 23 Rattigan, Henry A., 77 Rivcrsi de Street. . . . . . . . . . . 140 43 Rayfuse, Adel bert W. and Bessie K.. » . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 00 *Regan, Mary E., 48 Bacon Street... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ii :30 Reid, Emma H., G2 Morse Street, balance. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 6;t -10 Reid, Martin F., e1 uC., 23 Chapman Street. . . . . . . . . » . . . . . . 43 Renfrew, Belle Y'., 309 &11001 Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262 65 R. H. Chub, 87 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Rice, Addie L., 03 Church Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 234 00 Rich, Walter I., 56 ll-lain Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 14 00 Richeimer, Jahn F., 165 Hillside Road. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Rigg, Elsie, 13 Patten Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - • 110 43 Riley, Arthur A., 12 Carver Road, East, balance. . . . . . . . . , . . 11 20 *Riley, Henry E. and lUarie G., 14 Summit Road. . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 *Riley, T£athr-rine T., 12 C<rrver Road, Est. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `08 60 Roberts, Henry D., 23 Pequosette Street. . . . . , . . . . . . .. . . . . . 9 00 Rolsillard, David J., 156 IN-lain Street:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . » . . 47 60 Robinson, Edward M., 03 Putnam Street. . . . . . . . . . S 44 *Robinson, William F., 1211 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 48 Rooney, Jahn F. and Son, 110 Riverside Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 411 Rooney, Marin E., 110 Riverside Strut, . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 20 Rosenberg, Edward, %Iain Street. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . » . 31 7 S Rosenthal, John 1+,, 43 Rangeley Road. . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . 0 80 Ross, John J., 86 Fayette Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 40 *Rossi, Vittoria, ''atcrtown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 20 Rote, John G., 12 Adams Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 so Rote, Julia A., 12 Adarns Avenue. . . . . . . . , . .. . . , 190 83 Runyan, And.reW 13., f'A School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Russell, George E., 34 Cypress Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . :.1 LSI1 `Russell, Hobert F,, 306 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1+F 80 Rum, Andrew, 16 New I.exington Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7 00 Russo, Andrew and Andrea, New Lexington Street. , . . . , . . . . 156 80 Safford, Howard F., el ux., Centre Street. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 145 60 478 NVATLRTOWN TOWN REPORT Sahagian, Sabag, 74 Bigelow Avemie -S32 20 *Sarnuulian,Avedis 0., 20 Lloyd Resod. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Sanders, A-Ian, E., 272 North Beacon Street. - - . . . . . .. . . . . . 171 98 Santora, Emma, 30 Prcntiss .Str(•ct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 63 Santora, James. 30 Prentiss Street. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 84 Saraf, Stephen A1,, 247 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 00 *Saraflan, Paul, el vx., School Street, balance. . . . . . . 40 56 SarTnian, Harry, D Kazel Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . i .. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 40 *Saunders, Flora, Guardian, Langdon Avenue, bulanm. . . . . . . 57 66 Sawyer, Herlvrt H., 68 Marshall ;Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 02 Schick, Jacob, Grove Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 40 Selpione, Henry, 320 Main Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 00 *&-utt, George, 381 NInin Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 00 *Scott, Walter G,, el zix., Hillside Road. . . . . . . . 215 82 Scale, Forest W., 13 Fifth Avcniic. . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 23 Seaver, Richard H., 14 Summer Street 220 23 Sebastian, Peter, 54 Prentiss Street. . . . . . . . . . . 4 so &-retelly, Euripides -N- L, 25 Berkeley Strm t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 80 Sharkey, Sophie. E.. IS Sexton Street. . . . . . . . . , 2 80 Sharrott, William B. and Gladys 13.- - . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Shauck, Mabel H. and Robert W,, 142 Lan.-don Avenue 10 08 Sheehan, Joseph H., 46 Winsor Avenue. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 29-1 20 Sheldon, Charles L., 29 Upland Road, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . a if Sheridan, Thomas F., et six., Riverside Street. . , . . . . . . . . . . — 137 20 Sherlock, Edward H., 1(Y2 Hillside Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 60 Sherlock, Edward H., el ux., Hillside: Road. . . . . , . . . . . . . 25.5 47 Shick, Jacob, 183 Grove Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 80 Siacca Brothers, 42 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 20 *Sides, Andrew B. and Helen X, 303 Barnard Avciiue. , , , , . . . .51 80 Siegal, Max, 43 Galen Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . IS 20 *Silvester,Antonio J., et sex., Berkeley Street, Balance. . , .. . — 7S) 13 *Silvia, Domenico, 75 Pleasant .Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 80 Simms, Charles W,, 13 Pifield Street. . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . 9 so Simonds, Lillian L., 93 Palfrey Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 26 Simonds, Luther W., 93 Palfrcy Street. . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . 240 80 Simpson, George E., 15S Palfrvy Street.. _ . . _ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 126 43 Simcock, Walter F., 65 Gilbert Street- . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . — 8 40 Sirournian, Garabed, 173 lValnut Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 so *Skinner, Tvlargarct S., 3n2 Oreliard Street. . 115 05 *Skinner, Volney, et al., Trustees, Orchard Street. . . . . . . . . . . . 23 26 *Skinner, VoIncy, el al., Trustees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - 30 so Slamin, Mary A., 43 Union Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 44 Sloan, Marion H,, 102-1 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 00 Small, Guy V., 80 Capitol Street. . - . - - . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Small, Guy V., et ux., Capitol Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 28 Smith, H. judsDn, 109 Church Street. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . - 18 48 COLLECTOR IS REPORT 4-79 Smith, .Harry F., 1016 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 CIO Smith, Hjaltnar I ., 5 Highland Avenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . 98 Of) Smith, N+ Ilie, 74 Capitol Stract. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 80 Smith, Margaret G., 97 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Smith, Ruth A., 07 Commonwealth Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 84) Smith, Wilbur D., 74 Capital StrMt. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . 9 40 Soper, R. Everett, 108 Fayette SLrmt. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 9 so Specht, Lucinda C., 2 Kimball Road. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... • • . . . 196 00 5pe,rguircr, Frank„ 27 Berkeley-Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 OO Speros, James,, 159a. Mt. Auburn .Street. . .. . . ._ . o I . . . . . . . 1 . . 18 20 Speros, 'Thomas, 17 Chauncy Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • - � • . . 8 40 Spillane, Harvey, 50 Quimby Street. . . . . . _ _ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 SO tagliano, Salvatore F., 25 Norseman Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 40 *Stanley, Augusta, 30 Eltan Avenue, balance. , . . . . . . . . . . 50 00 Stanley Motor Carriiage COmIMIIV, -Newton. . . . , . . . . . . . . . a5,27+2 40 *Stearns, Sarah A., 20 Centre Str'Cet. . . . . . . . . . . , 177 55 *Stearns, William A., 20 Centre Strmt. . . . . . .. . • • 70 00 Steele, Ethel If., SOS Watertown Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . ro5 00 Stephen, Paul, 7 Yukon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 00 Stevens, John 3d, Oak-ley Country Club. _ ... . . . , . . . . . . , . 9 so Stewart, Alice H., 105 Langdon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 40 Stickney, Lottic C., 32 Spruce Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . 242 77 Stone, J. Winthrop, 29 Lincoln Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,688 72 *Straybom, William E. and Annie, 51 ?41urse Street. . . . . . , . . 1 68 Strayhorn, Annie E. and William la., 51 MOM Street. . . . . . , . 146 03 *Strayhorn. William E., el wxl , 51 Morse Street. . . . . . . . . . . , 155 S3 *,Sullivan, Heirs Bridget, 103 'Union Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296 80 *Sttllivan, Edward J., 267 Pleasant Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 60 *Sullivan, George -1'1., 20 Clncy Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 SulliV'lzi, JaMics H.; 508 Main Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287 00 Sullivan, Lena G., Trustee, 11 Hill Street, . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 83 *Sullivan, Rose IrI., 508 Main Street. . .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 20 *Sullivan, Theinas A., IN Union Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `23 SO Swann, Edmond J. and Bdith C., •10 Chauncy Street. . . _ . . - . 22 40 Swanson, Alma, 365 Orchard Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 99 40 Sweeney, Patrick, 28 Fairfield StmTt. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . , _ . . . - . . 1130 45 Sweeney, William, 39 Marion Road., . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . 231 65 syme, William 'NI., 15 Avon. Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 00 Sawtelle:, Frederick Heirs, balance. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 162 01 Tavenia, Jahn, et rcr., Spruce Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 126 -DO Taylor, Anna B., 146 Spring Street. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . 135 33 Taylor, Byron S., 1611 IN'atertown Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 40 Taylor, George A., NIL. Aul)urn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 40 Terry, J. Raymond and Rowena C.. . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 Tertian, Nazoutli G., 611 Mt. Auburn Street, balanvu, . . , . , 10 00 Tertian, Vahan, 209 Dexter Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 00 0 480 WATERT[3WN TOWN REPORT *Testa, Fidele, 26 New Lexington Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *1 40 *Testa, Pasqualina, 28 Now Le.Nington Street, . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 128 80 Thavur, Elizabeth H,, 31 Morse Street 27S 60 Thayer, Samuel, 31 Morse Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Thierry, Adelaide H., 132 Paifrey Street. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . , 368 20 Thierry, Louis S., 132 Palfruy Streit. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 373 80 Thierry, Margaret P., 122 Palfrey Street. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 44 Thomas, Edward R., 3 Oliver Rnacl . . . . . , . . 14 00 Thomas, Herman S., 54 Capitol Strerat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2U *Thomson, Fredcriuk N1,, 67 Carroll Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 21 Thurb-cr, Donald, 46 Hazel Street_ . . . , 20 40 Tobin, Elizabeth, Langdon Avenue, balance. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 131 25 Tobin, Henry L, 101 Winsor Av-enue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 40 Tobin, Paulin:, 1,Vinsor tivenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - . . . 215 60 Torres, John R., 84 13eechwocd Avenm.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 00 *Tarre6s, 'Maricanno deRcgo, 13eechwood Avenue. . . • - - - . • .. . 203 43 *Tooghma ni an, XIary J., Oak Strut.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 1.12 86 Toomey, Michael, d vx., Fairfield Street. , , . - . . . . . .• . . . . .• . 160 03 Tremblay, Edmand F., 1.3r Sprucc Street. . . . 2 80 'T2renholm, Harriet M., 2:3 Av.on Road. . . . . . . 188 47 Trenhvlm, Harriet �I. and Cl=lcs E., Avon Road . . . . . . . .. 19 60 Tricomi, :Angela, 113 Forest Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 83 TrIcomi, Wmenico, et ux., Forest Street. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 23 Tricosni, Jahn, 113 Forest Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 20 Tricumi, Salvatore;, 123 Fayette Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Ott TroLbc:hannin€aff, Donitri, 33 HilWde Road. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 Truda, ;Starr J.. 20.5 IMain .Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 218 83 Tucker, Charles 0., :332 School Strc.Tt. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Tints, aG orge, el vx., 22 Avon Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 44 SO Turncr, Rodney D,, 28 Porter St.rea. . . . . . . . 7 00 Tutwijian Brotburs, 91 N iclzols Averl Lit!- . . . . . I . . .. , . .. , , 36 40 Upham, E. Louisc, 35 P:ark r Street, . . _ . . . . . . . . . . , . .. . , . . . 157 43 Upham, Oliver S., 35 Parker Street. . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , , . . . . . . . 2 80 Vahey, Patrick, 5 Royal Strict.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Vail,Jennie E., 24 Rutland Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 10 *LValentinc, Janes, el six., RiFe Court, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 00 Veno, Notary E,, el ux., 44 Laurel Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 85 Victor} 'Market, 611 Mt. Auburn Street. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 6(1 Varier, Frank, 270 Palfrey Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 26 34 Varner, Giov'annina, 32 Quirk Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 40 Varer, Joseph and Ciovannina, Quirk Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 40 Wagner, Henry S., 33 Wilhanis Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Wailly, Gabriel, et ux., 74 Russell Avenue. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Walker, John Mb , 20 Coolidge Hill Road- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 20 Walsh, T4enry. P., 12-3 Arsenal Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Walters, John C., et tax., 30 Hosmer Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 COLLECTOR IS REPORT 481 1Va boldt, ,Jennie, 28 1,yons Court. . . .... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . SS 40 Benjamin J., Palfrey Street. ... . , . I .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 151 85 Ward, Benjamin J,, 76 Capitol Street. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 DO Ward, Grace E., 29 Chester Strect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 13 Ward, Grace E. and Htnry C., 29 Chester Street. . . . . . .. . .. . 2 24 Ward, James P., 68 Carroll Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 U) Wardinan, Delia, Morse Street. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 06 Wa.an, George H., 109 Boylston Street. . . . . . . . .. . 7 M Warren Snap Manufacturing Company, Galen ;Street. . . . . . . . 490 00 Watertov6m _News Company, 28 Main Street. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . 28 00 *Weatherbee, Dora L., 13 Rttsscll Street. , . . , . . . . .. . 65 05 *Weaver, George K., 38 Parker Strut, . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 101 23 Webster, W, A. Co., 148 Waltham Street. .. .... . . . . . . . . . .. . 126 00 Welsh, Frederick A., 14 'Naverley Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 95 I-Ventworth, Ansell T., 4.5 Hosrrmer Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 SD West Watertawn Garage. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .... 16 so White, Mary E., 20 Parker Street. . . . . .. ..... . .. . . . . . 118 03 White, Mary E., 114 Riverside Street, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 43 *White, Mary E., Patten 5troct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 20-5 80 White, 'Maurice F., 100 Summer Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 *White:, Peter A,, 164 Walnut Street. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . . . 2 so White, Peter S., 33 1Wltitttey Street. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .• . • 107 26 White, William L,., 100 Summer Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 *Whitehead, Robert and Sarah J., Clyde Road. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 202 03 Whitney, Emma A,, 15 Fifrteld Strut, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7.5 78 Wiggin, W. P,, Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . . . . . 78 40 *Wilband, Arthur F,, 1.4 Hosmer Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 99 Williams, Moses H., 139 Winsor Avenue. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 28 O0 *Wilson, M. Carzlizre, 1ct ul., 19 11Torse Street. .. .. . . .. » . , , . 171 4h *Winkler, Jc}nathan, et ux., Wilmot Street. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , . . 71 40 Winslow, Joscph S., 289 'i averley. Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, 19 60 Winslow, Lilla J., 280 Waverley Avenue. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 149 80 Wishart, Maude L., 67 Olivvr Street. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . 148 83 Wolcott, John G., 43 Laurel Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1.62 40 Woodland, Charles L., 146 Sycamore Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -00 4a Woodward, George E., el at.. . . . . . . . .. .... . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . 40 60 *Woodward, Tarn, 13., 494 Belmont Strect. . . . . . . . . . , . . . 25 20 WWoody, George A., 3 Hositter StrK,t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 60 Worcester, Ralph H., 43 Phillilis Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 03 Young, Hebron. E., el ux., Hillside Street, , , . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 67 20 Zaccagni.zti, Pietro, Pleasant Street. . . . . . . . . . . . • - • - • , . . . . . 220 23 Zu arian, Ha.shig, 61H A-It. Aubum Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 60 Pion-Resident L i.s t Acc:etta, Manfredi, 23 Fn.%on Street. East Boston. ._ ... ., . .. , 23 `O Aldrich, Heirs Gardner, Hingham, Mass., ha ance . . . . . . . . ... 3 15 482 WATERTOWN `t`OWY RRPt3RT Allen, Alice M., 127 Esser--, Street, B;mgor, Ale.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 20 *Alm, Ernest A.. 74 C;hestntst Street. Brooldinc - _ 5 dill Baker, James, 47 Gicn Street, Sumetwillt. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . , . , 7 00 Banc ura, '\,latry E., 148 Aspinwall Road, Dorchcstcr. . . . . . . . . 189 43 *Barrett, Thomas J., Hotel Savoy, Bestow. . . . . . . . . . . . b 60 *Gam*, Williant J., 212 Barristers Hall, Bu!;ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 44 Benedict, Nathan E., Hovey Street, WaUrtO n. . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 00 Bernstein, Jacob, Boston. lvlasF.. .. . .. . . . . . . .I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 40 *Beverstock, Margaret R., Somerville, Mass.. . , . . , . . . . . • . . 197 40 *Bldaek, Georgc F'., 08 plain Street, 'Malden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 00 Blaikie, ;other. Harvard Square, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . 308 73 *Blnombi;r , Benjamin, Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 23 Bunker, William H., Acton, Mass.- - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 63 Bortone, Antonio, et al., Belrmnt, Mass.. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID8 23 Brooks, Sarah L. 13., 151 Franklin Street, Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . 202 23 Brown, Jennie L., Medford, hhlss.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 219 80 Bruce,Wallace E., Eagle Tack, Lcs AngelLs, C.'al.. . . . , . . . .. . 6 03 {allanan, J. Edward, Newton, "Rasa.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 4 , 192 00 Campbell, Daniel T., 22 Basta. Street, West Somerville . . . . . a GQ Carpenter, John B., So Madison Avenue, Now York. . . . . . . . . 4 20 Carroll, Annie T., 115 Porter ,S,trett, Somerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 (Chadbourne, Joseph H., 133 Essex Street, Bostonr , . . , . . • . . . 409 58 Chad3rick, Harry P., Boston, 11:lass.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287 19 Champagne, William R., et Newton, Mass,. . . . . . . . . .. . 139 46 Chase, Alberta„ 64. Robbins Road, Waltham. . . . . .. . , : . 3 23 Citimo, Vitt, et al., 27 Cuslrirrg St.rctt, Cambridge. . . . - - . - . . . 3 23 Clarkc, Ewcn A., Boston, Alass.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 40 Clark, Grace A., care Ed ward A. C(ark, Brastean. . . . _ , . . , . . , . 37 15 Clement, Helen T., Cambridge, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 00 Cohen, Morris, Boston. . . . . . . . — . . . . __ . . . . . . . . 162 83 Coldrick, Lillian B., Summit Road, Waterto-wn, balance. . . . , . 46 50 Coleman, Daniel W., U0" Shurtlefl Strut., Chelsea. . . . . . . . . . . . 59 60 Collins, Florence E., Wakefield. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 40 Connolly, 10ary, 70 Brnttle .street, Caarnbx-idge, balance . . . . . . 20 Connor„ Frances M., Arlington, Nlrass.. . . . y . , . . . . . . . . . . , • • , 364 GO Coupal, Frances, 608 Main Street.,. Wakeftcld. . . .a 60 Crockett, George E., 243 Arlington Street, Wollaston. . . . . . . . 17 45 *Crod3 r, Josiah R., Cambridgu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 so Darsey, Elizabeth, 17 Berkeley Street, Reading. . . . . . . 196 00 Dilibe.rto, Gregoria, Caambridge. . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 40 Doherty, Anthony J., 52 Amcs Building, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Douban, Jolua, 22 Stan toii Street, Worcester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 00 Dycr, Ida N'f., Winthrop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263 74 Ellis, Gcorge, fine Heights, Dt�dbnm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 9 80 Fahey, James L., 6 Capen Street, Dorchester. . . . . ... . . . . . . S 40 E,'arrncr, Clara M., el al., Winthrup. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 43 COLLL'trTOR'S REPORT 483 Faulkner, Ja7r m, Lynn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7 00 Fitzpatrick, Mary, et al., 61 Webster Street., Somerville. . . . . . 198 so Fletcher, Elsner A., Belmont. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , • - • • 28 43 *Flowelllng, Waller A., Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 CA) Flynn, Catherine L., Ncwtnn. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 45 Franzoso, Marie G., Boston. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 30 French, Clara B., 10 State Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2213 0.3 Friedman, Louis, el al,, Roxbtiry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 00 Garnor, Ella F., Sornervillc, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 07 2U Gillis, j ames C., 4 Willow wood Street, Dorchester. . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Goadwitl, Richard E., Augusta, Maine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 29 Grad, Thomas F., 678 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge . . . 151 30 Griswold, Loomis D., 244 Salem Strcct, Revere. . . . . . . . . . . . . $54 09 Hammond, Hcrbert L., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . ... . 11 20 Hanover Trust Company, Boston, Nlass.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 72 Healvv, John J., 65 Bacon Strect, I'4'altham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 231 00 *Hederstedt, August, et al., Cambridge, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . 457 80 *Heri[lerson, John J., el al., 267 lklassaehusett,s Avenue, Cambridge, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5 60 Hershfield, Louis Law-rcncc:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 20 Hickey, Jahn, Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 S'2 Hickey, John, Belmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 fiO Hilley, Anthony J., ail six., Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 DO *Hinckley, Bertha 0., 51 Prentiss Street, Cambridge, halance 8D I-C nsdale, John A., 7 Forest Street, North Cambridge. . . . . . . . 7 CIO Hobart, Darold K., Somerville. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 20 Hodsdon, Ida 10., 10 State Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.W 72 *Howard, Morton B., 2081 lllassachusetts Avl.rtuC, CambTidgt: 84 SG Hubbard, Bertha I1., 36 Lltnwrartal 'Street, Wvstville Coml.. . . . 25 63 International Service Company, Boston. . . ., . . . . . . . . 82E 73 *Israelian, Krikor J-, Uxbridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 57 Jacobs, David, 98 Fuller Stru t, B7ook11n r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 07 Jahrtsan, Oscar's''., 2779 Washington Street, Ro%bury. . . . . 9 80 Joy, Ferdinand J., et art., 13 Purest Street, Cambridge. . . . . . . . 179 20 Keefe, Francis, West Roxbury, illass.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 20 Keenan, John W., Market street. Brighton, . . . . . . . . . . 85 08 *Keenan, Patrick J., Lcxington. 2,296 10 'Kelley, Annie M., 232 White Street, Wave.rlev.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 40 Finder, Arthur 11., 1.11 Woodward Park Street, Boston. . . . . . . 411 60 Kinder, flrthur 1-1., el al., Woodward Marls Street, Bot tun . , . . 210 (10 Kirkness, Alexander N., e,. al., Waverley. . . . . . . . . . < . . . _ - . 196 00 "Lane, Lydia A., Administrator, i49 Main Street. Waltham . . 107 05 Langley,Freeman, 46 Massachusctts Avenue, East 1;,.Exingtcxn 12 60 I.a,nigan, Francis J., 331 Common Street, I3e1niont.. . . . . . , . . . 1S{2 43 Legault Housing Corporation, 63*3 W shitt tntt Street, Boston l;a€i ll] *Lconard, Timothy: D., 64 William Si r,uz, `,wtnn. . . . . . . . . . 2 80 484 WATERTDWh TOWN REPORT Leery, Marry L., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $723 63 *Lcnughrcy, &Ja.ry �°I., '?0 Plea.sa nt Stmet, Winthrop. . . 5 li[3 "Lovejoy, Matilda D., Largdon Avenue, Watertown, balance 26 00 *Mrponald, John, 85 Rockingham Stmet, Xialden, ... . . . . . . . ISO 91 MacDonald, Mary A., el a1., 568 Pearl Stri:v(, Stoughton. . .. . 4 20 *MacKenzie, B. Ella, Bradford, Vermont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 8 40 MacLennan, Sarah M., Arlington. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . ,_ ., . 112 43 Macu.rda, William E., Bedford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . .. 359 37 Mahoney, Daniel J., Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Oil Malcolm, Blanche E., 118 Chilton Street, Cambridge— , 191 80 Manuelian, lVlanucl D., Boston, balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 so Marchant, Eva, 105 Allison Street, Newton. . , . . . . . . . . . . .. . 14 00 Marsilly, 'Erred, Deep River, Connecticut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Martin, Charles J-, e1 mv., Newton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 90 Mason, Ozem S., 113 Third Street, lt,iedford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 85 *1Nlav, Sophia H. S., Newton Centre... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 22 44 *1l4cKenzie, Anne, Waverley.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • .• . . . 312 63 *McKenzie, Forbes L., Waverlry.. . ° . , ° . .. . . . .. .. . . .. 179 20 McNamara, John H., 208 North Harvard Street, Allston. . . . . 532 75 McPeake, Lillian V. C., Le.Liu,gton. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . , . . 423 55 McQueen, Margaret, 12 Brentwood Street, Allston. , , . . . . , . . 9 80 Metz, Charles H., Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 00 Metz Company, Waltbam. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . 931 64 Miller, Phillip E., 176 Marlborcn Street, Wallastun. . . . . . . . , 117 Gil Mitchell, Clara M., Waltham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . , 21U 46 Moore, William, 34 Dwight Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . S 40 *'Morangue, Mary J•� Medford. . . . . . . . . . . 2 f o Morgan, Mary J., 53 Dartmouth Street, Belmont. . . . . . . Fr 035 60 Morse, A. G., el red., Hingham. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 1,463 51 Mulvaney, Ellen, 1 Rcna Street, Allston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '2 80 l+ unday, lni z E., 7:33 Belmont Street, Waverley. . . . . . . . . . . . 114 26 V1urphy, Katr-, el crd,, 58 Shepard Strek-t, Brighton . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 Murray, John F., Hotel Essex, Hoy ton. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 311 45 C'Cornnell, I'i1i'0.11(_nc 1�1., el al., Woreester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,172 55 O'Kane, Bernard, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 46 Olivieri, Felice, Norton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 404 133 Olsen, Cara E., Bea.chniont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . .. 82 5G Orem, Dean C., 79 'X1ilk Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 710 80 Paddock, Esther, 35 Bemard Street, Dorebcster. . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 00 Parrott, Ivory B., 61) Newton Street, %mcrvillc. . . . . . . . . . , . 4 20 Penachiv, Patrick, 105 Prince Strcu, Boston. . . . . . . . . . 16 80 *Peterson, JDlin Peter, North Wilmington. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 23 69 Piero, Alfred, 80 Kingston Street, Roston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 60 *Pierce, Hva Marie, 749 '4+ w;hington Strut, Ncwtonville. . . . . 15 40 Pope, Edna M, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 60 Pottle, Gcorge M., Marlboro. . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 20 COLLLaCTOR„S REPORT 485 Pretty, Rebecea, el at., 220 Harvard Stre€t, Medford. . . . , . , . $45 60 Ginesti, jcsaphine, Boston. . _ .. , . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . 1912 619 Ricci, Salvatore, I exin ton. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302 40 *Riddell, Jaines H., Hors, 747 Main Stmo, Cambridge. , , . . . 8 83 Riley, Henry E., el ux., 14 Susninit Road, Watertc n, . . . . , _ . 204 43 Roswell, Andrew, 15 Playstead Road, Dorchester. . . . . . , , _ . . 5 Go *Ryon, Georgia R., Waltham. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 9 8D 5abatinca, Fiori, 104 Cushing Street, Cambridge'. . , . . . . . . . . . . 2 so Saraf, Stephen M., 372 Boylston Street, Boston. . . _ , . . , , » . . . 215 50 Savage, Nrary A., Everett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 20 Scannell, Mary E., 127 jowphine Ave-nue, Somerville. . . .. . . . 22 40 Scltroeyder, Henry F., I Dix Street, EZL vere. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 60 Scipione, Ciro, 1.52 Middlesex Avenuk Medford. . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 25 *Scott, Gecarge, 534 Massachusetts A% nue, Cambridge . , . . . . 347 63 Seager, Samuel H.,29 Dighton StrcL -. Hri.;hton. . . . . . . . . . . . . 384 03 Seward, Soloman MV , 34 Prince Strec;, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 23 Sleeper, Emma, of al., 710 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston . . , 122 23 Smith, C. Fred, Swampscott. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 819 60 *'Smith, Mary E., 180 Shirley Street, Winthrop. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Smith,William L., gel al., ArlingtDn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 03 Sprague, Nfaryr M., now owned by Mr. Hugh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1S2 86 StanIcy, FTeulan 0., New(ur, balance. _ , , . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . 203 05 Storey, Moorefield, el al., Trustees, 60 State Street, Boston. . . 22 40 Sturtevant, B. F. Company-. Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 844 30 Suburban Realty corp" 555 ',%,I ass anchusetts Trust Building. . . 23,232 64 True, Ethel T., Trustec, 705 Cambridge Street, Brighton. _ . . . 3 23 Vail, Norma F., Cambridge, 'bakmce _ . . . . . .. . , . . , - . . . , . . 1 S4 65 Waller, Anna A., el al., 17 Ware 'Street, Cambridge, balance. . 300 00 Warner, Lydia J., 43:3 Beiri Street, Montreal, Canada, . . . . . . 4 20 Wason, Leonard C., et al- TT-ustvos, 2a 'Parlk StTeut, Boston , . 4,039 97 Webster& I3asleyt Crsmpany . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 102 00 'Webs#cr, W. A. Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . 794 43 Welch, Patrick, 266 Devonshire Street, Boston, . . - .- - . . . . . . . 11 20 Welsh, Willard, 15 Exchange Street, Boston. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 7 00 W hit e, Annie E., Roar 257, South :State, Boston. . . . . . . • . 5 60 AVhite, Frank H., el ux.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 20 Willard Welsh Realty Company, Boston. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 13 25 Williams Realty {Company, 15 Congress Street, Boston. . . . . . 57.3 08 Winslow, Henry J., Trustee, Cambridge. . . - . . . . . . . . 1 M S0 Wood, Fred W., el al., Tnisttee. . . . . - _ . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . `22 83 *Wood, Johan Edwin S., 25 Creighton street„ No. Cambridge, 5 130 *Woudwarcl, Anrtie L., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 (10 Young, Su&tn W., Danielson, Connecticut. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . • , . 40 70 *Workingmen's Co-operative Bank. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . , . 196 00 486 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Tex Titles Ajarnia_n, Hteusep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . S5S4 8 Clvafl vick, Harry F., Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 16 30 Cosolito, Bartholomew F., 181 Washington Street, Boston. . . . 1 40 French, Clara B., 10 I State Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1:i7 q 1 Goldcn, Harry 13,, 165 Blackstone Street, Boston. . . . , . . . . . . . 23 80 Griffith, Robert L., London, Migland. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 5 (10 Hines, Lillian E., el al., Needham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 40 Hodsrlon, I& M,, 10 Mate Strcct, Boston. . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . 24 09 Johnson, Gustaf S., 95 O ford Avenue, Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . a 60 MacCarrick, Clarence R,, 60 Franklin Street. . . . . . . . . .. .... 9 RO llaioa, Frank W., elal.. . , . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . S 40 11eallen, Murl"UrQt. Everett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8 40 }e to rson, Grace �M_ 40 Hemom Street, Watertown. . . . . . .. .. D so Forttr. Willard 1l_, Dorchester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . =5 fill Saghbazarian, Avv.dis. Cambridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ;i till Scipinne, Ciro, 112edR>rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . __.. S =10- 1022 Taxes Levied December 15, 1922 Black, Louie.- E., Porter Street, Watertown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $353 .�O Brooks, Helen W., 97 Langdon Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . , . . , , . . . `?S 60 Ke(�nan, Patrick, Lexington. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 46 SO Ryan, Margaret F., 87 Francis Street, Waltham. . . . . . . . .. . . 11 `0 1922 balls Unpaid at the Close of Business, December 3l1, 19 Ahern, Richard, 616 Arsenal Street. Akillian, jakc. 39 Bigelow Avenue, Minar. Aldrich, Frank, 102 Boylston Street. *Alison, Frank D., aS il•ft, Auburn Street, Arnjian, Mvigradich, c)2 Nichols ATE entic. Arian an, —, 78 D"ter Ave 11C, Anderson, Alexander, Porkies. Institute:. Andrews, Edwin, 33 Laurel Street. Ancstos, Nicholas, 108 Elm Street. Artiooria.n, Ahrrn, 16 Elton Avenue:, in hospital. Antaranian, Abraham, 33 ?1r1•clendy Avenue. Antonelli, Joseph, 16 Thurston hovel. Arnold, Seth, 55 Boyel.ston Street, resided Boston.. *Bailey, Thomas P., 01 Gukra Street. Baker, Thomas, 410 Belmont Street, Badgcr, Clarence, 21 Bigelow Avenue. Balkly, William, GO Laurel Street. Barker, Gic°nqw, 22 13cimont Streit. COLLECTORS REPORT 487 *Barrett. Jahn. 1''.. .5,50 Main Street. Barrett, Petcr 11., 536 Main Street, paid Boston. Bartari, Chcst€r, ,U Crawford StTevt. BartobAti, josE!ph, 85 Ar-lington .Street, *Bateman, Charles J., Jr., 390 School Streit. Batta lio, Guiseppe, 10 Elm Street, Belhc•n, Charles, 17 Elton Avenue. Bernis, George, 118 ;Marshall Street, paid Chcsharn, N'. Hm Bernis, Gordon, 118 Nlnrshall Streit, paid Cl esbatn, N. H. Bernard, Clarence, 624 Mt. Aubiirn Street. Bern, Frank J., 134 Putmim Streit, paid Portsmouth, N, H. Bilsky, John, Perkins Institute. Blackwood, Gecargc, 3 Oliver RoacL Boardman, Carl B., 145 Boyd Strm. Boghosian, Paul, G4 Dexter Avimue. Bcre<lla, ju] , 23 French Terrace, dependent. Boreslli, Gietreno, 65 Cottage Street. Bowler, Leonard A., 58 141t. Auburn Strcet. Boyaaian, Jobn, 501 Mt. Aubtim .Street. Boylston, Seth F., 55 Boylston Street., duplicate. Bra.dbury, I`tiathaniel, 73 Spring Strcet, Bransfield, Edward, 26 Capitol Street. Brad-, George H., 28 Porter Strut. Bricker, Lehi M., 1.50 School Strcet. Brisl cs, Abbott 1'1., 261 Boylston StrefA. Brierton, AllicrL C., 30 Ladd Street. Brigham, Robert B... 101 Langdon Ave-n°ue. Bright, William A., 36 Cross Street.. Brody, Lewis, 17 Boyd Street, paid Wurctster. I ymman, Frank R., 48 Franklin Street, Brown, Geargre. 44 Dcxtcr Avenue. Brawn, joseph R., :it} I'e,iie,errt Strcf_t Burke!, Thornas J., 41 Grtrnville Rand. Burwell, Fre:elet-rick A., 45 11apleNvood Strcet, resided Seattle, Washington. Buticr, Gcorge, 96 Dexter Avenue. Butler, Rogcr E., 12 Avon Roil, resided Westfield. Caiola, Napolcov, 22 Irma Avenue. Calnan, Frank, N6 Nial,letitood Street. Calnan, Patrick, 11Pti llvlaplewood Street. Carnbell, Angus, 97 Melcndy Avenue. Cameron, Gordon, 60 Capitol Street. +Can-. EdWZLrd, S3 Arsenal Street. Carr, John Al., 46 North Beacon Street. Carr, Richard, 4t3 North Bc3can Street. Caruso, Patsy, 312 Main Street. Castellano, Albert. `5 Elton Avcriuc. 488 WATERTONVIII TOWN REPORT Ce,sarca, SLIti°afore, la Niels❑ls Avenue. "Champagne, William T., 105 Boyd Sm-44. Chandlur. Wiliiarn, X5 Water Street, Chus,gon, John, 203 Watertown „5tree"t. Chia), Guy T., 104 IN-lain Street. Church, Harry, 86 Prentiss Street. Cirillo, Carmen, 78:3 Mt. Auburn Sucet. Clark, Albert C., 16€+ Waltaut Street. Clark, Clarence T., 15 Katherine Road. Clark, Ernest, 19 Irving Strut. Clark, Guy P., 106 Spruce Street. Clement, Rallalt. 14 School Strut, resided Freedom, Maine. Clifford, Daniel 1N1,, IS Gilkey Court, deceased. Cloliert4, PQter, 10 Hunt Street. CoaklQv, Andrew B., 141 Galen Street. -CnakleV. Timothy P., 141 Galen Street. Malcolm Imo., Perl; ns Institute, blind student. Coc coni, Gusti.n, 78 Main Street.. Cody, janics, 40 Williams Streit, deceased. Cm:, Kilburn R., 22 IN"estland Road. . Colby, Donald H., 22 Elliot Street. Crib, Albert J., 69 Hillside Road. Collello, Atigustiate, 8S Arlington Street. Ctaloggero, Frederick, 7 Keith Strut, deceased. + Colpitts, Enoch A., 96 Boylston Street. Conley*, Jolui, 58 Dartmouth Street. Connor, Arthur G., 37 U13ion Street. Connors, Joseph, 30 Prescott Stre.a. *Connors, john P., 65) Gillxrt Street. `Considine, Francis A., 197 Boylston Street. Considine, James A., IN Boylston Strout. Cook, Stet-ling S.„ IN Hartiden Avenue. Corcuran„ 1-111othy', 55 Groom Street, depevdent. Cortis. Harry. 12 Rifle Court. Coryycll, Harold H., 106 Puti-mm Street. Costello, Frank, 9 Keith Street, no such person. Cotonie, Dominic, 1n3 Pleasant Street. Couture, Joseph L., 28 Morse Street. Craig, Edward J., Perkins Institute, resided Sturbridge, Craig, William, 3 Swetts Court. *Crosby, Albert N., 55 Grandview Avemie. Crossman, Lester, 350 School 'Street. Crowley*, Daniel H., 10 I+raak Street. Crucini, Phillils, 11 Forest Street. Crud, Santo, 11 Keith Street, dependent. jCcallen, Arthur V,, 147 Hillsidu Road. COLLECTOR I S REPORT J SO Cummings, Fred C., 24 Chauncy Street. Curtis, U-slie R., 610 Arsenal Strect. Cushing, Charles 3-, 1()1 'C\orth Beacon Street. Cycr, John A., 21 Hosmer Street. Daddero, Jim, 312 Main Street. Dana, Francis W. :ad, Perkins Institute, resided Scituate. Daly, Njichael J,, 104 Coolidge Hill Road. Daniels, Tick, 48 Q u I mby Street. Davidian, Hiftas, 14 Coolidge Hill Road. Day, Will am C., S3 Coolidge Hill Road.. DeLorev, Edgar R., 244 Sycamore Street. DernetraS, Nicolas, 27 MtGn Avenue. Den, Harry, 18 lUclendy Avenue. Denoute, Mike, 20 Taylor Street. Deponian, Lichen, I Elton Avenue. DerBohosian, Manoog, I Elton Ave%itae. Derderian, Moses, 57 Bigelow Avenue. Derdcrian, Pazant, 57 Bigelow Avenuc, Derderian, Vartan, 57 Bigelow Aveaue. DeStaparia, Angelo, Nyack Street. DeVinceriti, Angelo, 82 Crawford Street, IninOr- Diamouro, Cornanoel, 78 Alain Street. DiCasmo, Patsy, 11 Cottage Lane. DiCosrna, Peter, 13 Berkelv-V Street. Dilklarco, Nicolo, 36 Coolidge Hill Ron'd. DiMarco, Torn, 85 Arliagtou Street. DiPietro, Felix, 130 Arlington Street. Dodakian, Martin, S Irma. Avenue. Dolan, Andrew, 44 lValtharn Street. Dongrori, GiiiseL Ppe, 130 Arlington StrVet. Donnelly, Frank, 32 Laurel Street. Donnelly, John F., 23 Grenville Road. Dore, Charles j- Wh :arsenal Street, gone to California. Dorsey, Thomas P., 20 Union Street, deceased. Mucakis, Nicholas, 93 Arlington Street. Drenger, Fred, 150 Laiigdon Avenue. Drew, Walter INI., .38 Watcrtown Street. Dundas, Patrick, 543 IN-It. Auburu Street. Dwyer, John P., 121 Winsor Avenue. Began, Michael, 55 Galen Street. Edwards, Toyed S., 3 Brighani Street, Eickman, Carl E., 147 Langdon Avenue. Ely, Hiram B., 50 Dartmouth Street. Erwin, John M., 177 Boylston Street, Etz, Harry P., 246 North Beacon Street. *Evans, Brice S., 391 SGI1001 490 'P4°'ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Everett., Patrick, 9b Dextvr Avenue. Fahey, John H., 122 W.L(c:r Street. Fahey, Josupb T., 122 111ater Street. Rairenkoffr, Edwarl, 30 Prentiss Street.. Falho, Frank, 38 Berkeley Street, Fallon, INlichael, 353 Arsenal Street,. Fantasian, Eugene, 59 Forest Street. Farraher, Alartin J., 63 Chtureh Street. Farrell, Bernard, 12 Rifle Court. Farrell, George C., 137 Morse Street. Farrell,John, 142 Galcn Street. Farrell, Michaol F,, 137 Morse Street, Favuzza, Joseph, 12 Hearn Street. *Faxon, Roy, S Thurston Road. Fay, John J., 122 North Bcac:rn Street, invalid. Files, I-iarrv, 33 Phillips 5trmt, resided Connecticut, Fillinnv,,, Leverett F,, 12 Langdon Avenge. Plat g, Georize D., 25 Nuw Lexington Street. F'lal.,g, Rubert, 170 Sycamore Street. "Flaherty, Patrick, 1.0 Winthrop Street. Flanrncry, Thomas A., 618 Arscnal Street. Fleming, James A,, I Dexter Avenue, invalid, Fl"n, Edward, 36 Purvis Street. Fogarty, Edmand, 7 Clayton Street, FQI,ey, Louis C., 116 Boylston Street. Poster, Alai, 40 Laurel Street, Frrernan, Robhic, I M Spnice Street, invalid. Fregga, Louie, 11 Taylor 5trect. fluria, Dominick, 11 Norstmaii Avenue. Gannon, Benjamin, 49 Dartmouth Street, Garalxdi;an, Joseph, 40 Laurel Strcvt. Gaudet, Thomas, 516 Pleasant Strca. Gerretto, Jimmie, 23 Bostonia A.veatio, GIlbcrt, Frank, M Purely Avenue, Gilmore, Patrice:, 80 Water Street. Ginsey, Jahn, 198 Walnut, Strocc Glendon, Richard A., 99 Boylston Street, Glover, Jahn, 1 U-1 Coolidge hill Road, Goldsmith, Frederick IN., 158 Hillside Road. Goldthwaite, Janic-s A., 4 Bellevue Road. Gond4lf, Pctcr, 12 Hearn Street, invalid. Goodwin, Charles A., 16 Ladd Strc[t, in Jnit;ed States service row. Goodwin, Daniel H., 30 Union Street. Grant, Vinentlt, 67 Coolidge Hill Road. Grassi, Luigi, SR Arlington Street. Griffin, Edward J,, 17 Rlton Avvnm. COLLECTOR I S REPORT 491 Groso, Satnuel, '20 Cole, Stucct- Grossi, Vincenzo, 88 Arlington Street. Grows, Frank T., 67 Oliver 'StreeL. Grows, Phillip T., 67 ORA-er Strec-.t. H,jdjtjilian, Hagop, 92 Nichols Avenue. lialfrey, Thomas W., 12 Swett Court. *H,ulljorl, Wilbur J., 14 Thurston Road. Hargedon, john J., 28 Upland Road. Harlaw, Arthur, 74 Walnut Strect. *Harris, Frank, 40 Bacon Stmvt- Harris, Raymond E., 40 Bacon Street. Harvey, Daniel, 41 Crawford Street. -HastiQ, Alfred G., 57 Capitol Street. Hauglicy, Edward, 343 School Street, Haughey, William 13,, 3.13 School Strect. Hayden Elliott, 0 Irma Aveaue. Haywood, Edward E,, Jr., .ill Hail Avenue. Refferon, Edward, 0 Elliot Strect. Herring} LiAher, 196 IA-Iralnut Stret-t- Hightower, Jahn G- 7 Cross Strect. HindLian. Nfey, 11 Adams Street. Hines, James E., 41 Walnut Street.. Hochanian, Armeeg, 41 tMelandy Avcnut- 'Holland, William J., 27 Lloyd Rnad. Holmes, joscplft, 274 Belmont Street. Honker, Thom as J., 82 Church. Street. Hughes, Frank L., 41 Paul Strect:. Hyde, C1=1es W., 18 Brimmu'r Street. Hyman, Fclderman, 51 Main Strc(t, Ingraham, Alton, 33 Phillips Stmet. Irwin, James F., 77 Boyd Street. jigoryon, Jake', 100 Plenswit Street. John, Peter, 93 ATlffigtoll Street, Johnston, Harald, 19 Ctiha Street. Jones, James, 46 Waltham StruA- janes, HaT-ry E,, 110 Pt mam Strect. Kalagian, Tylesak-, St Hirn Street, duplicate. Kalagian, Sahag, 5 Crawford Strect. Kajnuq.(jia_n, K,11ous, .57i) Mt, Auburn Strect. Kara as, George, 5 Howc Street, Karnkanian, Gearge, 6S ArIjilgLon 1,trca, minor. I'Casinsiiian, Setrah, 52 Quimliv, Strect. Nasinainian, Mike, IS Bostnaia Avenue. *Xecfe, Owen P., 14 Irving Park. Keirce, Daniel, 287 ArsLznal Street. III-k-ith, Raymond, 135 Waterto%vli Stre'-'L,. 402 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Keller, William D,, 56 BoyisLon Str€a. Kelley, Garret L,, 31 Wuverlt�y Avenue. Kelley, jamm R., 1-j:5 51}rtjec Street, Kelley, Mike, 61 Wilmot Street. Kellegrew, Edward, C4 Dexter Avenue. Kelly, Tbomas, 35 Morse Street. Kennedy, George D., 104 Xforse Street. Kevorkian, Salomon, 1U1 Elm Street, duplicate. IGn, Kong Yong, Perkins Institute, blind student. Hire, Fong, 80 Bigelow Avenue. Kobers, Andrew, Perkins Institute. Koyoian, Vahan, rah Quimby Street. Kritzman, Harry, 45 Riverside Street, LaCamcra, Samuel, 15 French Terrace. Lackey, Clancy, 47 Waltham Street. La mphier, Andrew J., 311 Arsenal Street. Lawlor, John F., 27 I-Ituat Street. LeConti, Charles, 100 Water Street. Lee, Gooey, 20 Bigelow Avenue. Lee, Kin, 60 Bigelow Avenue. aggett, Charles A,, 5$ Boylston Street. Leggett, Robert H., 58 Boylston Street. L ocnard, Andrew T., IS Wheeler Lane, still in United States service. Leonard, .Francis W,, 0 New Lexington Street, Leonard, Walter, 9 New Lexington Street. Lepine, Charles, 201 Watertown Street. Leslie., games I'., '92? Putnam Street, Lindstrom, Gustav R., 12 Oliver Road. Lindstrom, John 13., 36 Fairfield Street. Livari, Paolo, 37 Berkeley Street. Lockwood, Harry W., 4 Swett Court. Loosarev an, Parter, 15 Bigelow Avenue. Lucca, Guiseppe, 15 French Terracc, Lumbruno, Patsy, 713 Main, Street, Lur, Paul, 198 Boylaon Street. MacEs dhuran, Anslen, 176 Walnut Street. i'vlacdonald, Daniel A., 131 Winsor tivenue. A4acklin, James, 33 Laurel Street, duplicate, Mafiucci, Carmen, 17 Sawin Street. Ma.gnurson, Carl, 153 Watertown Street, gene to Sweden. Maguire, jazn« F., 1.3 llvwe Street. Malloy, George A., 7 Chandler .street. Maloney, Jahn A., G Middle Strmt, dependent. Manning, Leo, 106 Spruce Street. Manning, 'NIartin, 23 Maple Slat,-ct. Manning, William J., 33 '4 atcr Strut. COLLECTOR'S RBP101ZT 493 1 Ianc3ogian, Simon, 1 Elton Avenue. -iant)(>kian, Tatoes, 95 Nichols Avtm»e. Marchaxit, William J., 09 Spring Street. Marcus, Georgc, 170 SYC—a mOrc Street. Marcus, Hector L., 170 Sycamore Street. lrlargino, P-asqu,alli, 85 Pleasant Street, no such person. Martin, Allwrt, 70 Dexter Avenue. Martin, John, 21 BigQlow Avenue. Mazza, charlcs, 8 Hearn Street. *McArt.hur, John E., 88 School Street.. McArthur, William, 29 Coolidge Hill 'Road. McBride, James E., 20S Boylston Street. McCart, Edward C., 5 Oliver Road, invalid. McCart, Edward L., 5 Oliver Road, minor. McCarty, Michael, 145 Galin Street, McCloskey, Robert A., '-)04 Boylston Street. McConnell, 14'�illiaTu C., 390 Charles River Road. McDonald, James J., 57 Church Street. *McDonald, Richard, 1!J4 Boy Street. McElhiney, James, 27 Pleasant Street, invalid. McElroy, Joseph, 37 Hunt StrecL. McGee, Framers L., 115 Irving Street, deceased. McGuire, Frank H., 152 IV,aYlnut Strict. Mclmc-s, W. W., 4 Ada ms Street. McIntyre, Andrew L., 125 arsenal Street. McKah, Frank, 19 Dextur Avenue, dependent. McKenzie, George T., 27 Hunt Street. McKenzie, Loumer A., 2 Kimball Street. McKinnon, Daniel, 27 Howard Street, invalid. 11.1c1lanus, Charles B., 46 Capitol ,street. ,vfcPartlan, Frank, 45 mt. Auburn Street. IvIcTague. Thomas, 3S Willi= Street. -Meaany, Herbert E., 148 Boylston Strcmet, nut a resident. Mee, Edward, 131 IVscnal Street. Meldonian, George, 94 Nichols Avenue. Meyer, J*5eph, 34 Molt. Strmt. Milton, Charles D., 10 Appleton TeTTace, Mimbro, '1 ovy, 29 Church hill. Mingene, Jere, 20 Arsenal Street. Mitchell, Jatines E., 812 Bela-iont Street. Mitchell, William, 73 %Valthamm Street, Molis, Mike, 16 Clarendon Street. *Monahan, George, 61 Green Street. Mocnzw, �raoum, 12 Coolidge Hill Road, Mooradian, Garibed, 74 Cypress Street. Moore, Arthur C., 61 Marion Road. 494 WATER'1`OWN TOWN RtPORT Moore, John J., 42 Stuart Street. I'lorgan, Daniel, 178 Spruce Street., dependent. Morley, 'Thomas P., 31 QuinIby Street. Morrison, Lewis IV., 11 Dexter Avenue, dependent. Morse, Charles, 40 Dexter Avenue. Iult2gradichian, Harry, 1I2 Nichols Avenge. NItirgradichian, Seterak, 107 Arlington .Street;. Alttir, John, 97 Langdon Avenue. Mulhern, Joseph B., €0 Putnam Street. Mulhern, Thornas, 80 Putnam Street. Mullahy, John, 25 Capitol Strut. N-lullen, Leonard J., 24 Putnam Street. Mullen, Nichols J., 24 Puhiam Street. \E urdock, William H., 145 Morse Street. Murphy, Edgard M., :18 Watertown St.rect. Murray, John H., 182 Walnut Strcot. AlVra, Melbourne, 32 Lloyd Road. Myra, Wesley J., 22 Porter Street. Naumann, Lestcr L,, S Concord Road, Nazareth, Gregory, 3.5 Elton A'v'enut, Nicholas, Jahn, 87 Arlington Street. Nickerson, George E., 24 Porter Street, rigogasian, Garabed, 14 Oaktrc•et. Norrish, Thomas, fill Alt. Auburn Street. Norton, Fred L., 18 Belmont S(stQt. Nagarian, Adam, 60 Laurel Street. O'Brien, Peter, 12S Summer Stre;ct, (kpondent. O'Corwor, Nicholas L., 354 School Street. O'Donnell, Henry, 12 Basvri Street. O'Leary, Richard, 44 2%leletidy Aventie. O'Neil, Ed►vard T., 122 Spruce Street. Pantilona, Ralpli, 52 Crawford Street, Paolian, Kwork, 15 Bigelow Avenue. Pappas, Charles, Sly Arlington Street. Papp,m, George, 14 Berkeley Street. Pappas. Jimmie, 14 Bcrkvley Street, Parcnti, Peter, 1S Cushman Street. Parkhurst, Alden, tits Morse Street. P.irSUI,ian, Charles, 89 Elm Street. paIIU1), Paul, 198 Boylston Street. 13crcici, Pasquale>, Sg Arlington Street. Perley, George R., ID :Spruce Street. Perry, Clarciace, 13 Briminer Street. Pmrinn, Jahn, 65 Cottage Street. Petriski, :Mike, 183 Grove Street. Pis ntedasi, Antonio, 68 Forest Street. COLLECTOR'S REPORT 495 Pino, S, rn, 8 trench Terrace. Plummer, Raymond H., 3,,5 l laple Street„ Poilucaei, Joseph, 22 Clarendon Stz'eet. Poll, Mike, 78 Dexter Avenue. Pollock, Henry R., 14 Centre Street. Poulas, Nick, S7 Arlington Street. Prendergast, John J., 12 Dana Terrace, duplicate. Prestera, Anthony, 36 Bostonia Aveauc. Quigley, Jelin F., 1SO Walnut Street. *Quigley, Leo F., 1,901al+alnut Street. Ralph, Thoanas J., 10 Be1mmnt Street, Ramsdell, Ernest, 22 Belmont Street. Rattigan, Frederick, 294 'Main Street. Rattigan, John J., 294 plain Street. Raymond, Burton E, l7_, 230 Boylston Street. Raynor, Charles H., OW Belmont Stet. Regan, William K, 12 Dana Terrace. Reid, Thomas, 96 Putnam Street, Renard, Albert S., 122 Putnam Street. Renfrew, Howard Wi11iam, 301) School Street, paid tax.in Boston. Rhicu, Prank, 103 North Macon Street, Rhodes, Sumner, 102 Mt. Auburn Street. Rigni, Joseph, 12 French Terrace. Rinaldi, Henry, 20 Traylor Street. Robinson, Frank, 93 Putnam Street„ Rock,Jolin 2d, 472 Arsenal Street. Rogers, Albert, 39 Winter Street. Rooney, Michael, 40 Arsenal Street. Rase, Frank, 10 Melendy Avenue, dependent, Ross, Henry, 182 Summer Street. Ross, Thomas S., 43 Hillside Read. Ro:,si, Victor, 151 BrookUne Street, duplicate. Rtiggerio, Dominic, 240 Palfrey Street. Runyan, Andrew B., 50 %ChGGI Street. Russo, Andrew*, 16 Nees, Lexington Street. Russo, Carmine, 151 Arsenal Street. Russo, Cbnstancio, 16 N'cw Uxington Street. Russo, Fred. 190 Summer Street. Russell, James, 142 Galen Street. Russo, Lobie, 60 Forest Strut. Russo, T t)Ljis, 151 Arsenal Strcct. Ryan, Tlinmas Ji., 1 Howe Street. Sabatiiia, Malese, 350 Main S,trect. SruYzaris, John, 14 Berkeley 5trect. Sama.rjian. 'danoog, 15 Bigelow Avenue. Sampson, Isadore, 155 Spru(,e Street, dependent. 496 WATERTOFd N TOWN REPORT Sanso ry, Harm, 53 Cva,%%ford Street, Sanspwy, Jimmie, 79 Bigelow Avenuc. Sartorrio, Arnasto, 12 Lyoas Street, minor. Saul, Charles, 543 14it, Auburn Street. Scale, ,mines, 65 Elm Street. Schlarb, Franklin, 55 Petltio,sette Street, resided Joplin, Mrs. .hncider, Charles, 251 Boylstcan Street. Schoner, Ennil, Pevkhis Institute. Schuyler, H. Phillip, 168 Maplewood Street, Scbuttt, Bernard J., 613 Waverley Avenue. Schwartz, Harry W., 16 Sunset Road, Sedgwick, John P., ha Maplewood Street. Scgur, Roy, 20 Parker Street, resided Newport, R. I. *Segravc, John.J., 321 IVIain Street. Selian, Harry, 35 Elton Avenue. Semaro, John, 26 Berkeley Street, Sennet, Andrew A., 4a Cross Street. Servella, Nicholas, 783 Mt. Auburn Street. Shattick, Russell M., 38 Dartmouth Street. Shanahan, Michael, 02 Ehn Street, dependent. Sharkey, James M., 1S Sexton. Street_ Sharkey, W-illiam A., 18 Sexton Street. Shea., Daniel, 40 Dexter 1'w-nae. Shea, Jahn J., 142 Galen Street, Shennan, Alfred T., 7 Howe Street. *Silva, Richard M., 116 Winsor Avenue. Simms, Charles W., 13 Fifield Street. Skahill, Patrick J., 123 North Beacon Street Slamin, Arthur, 41 Union Street. Smith, Albert F., 74 CalMol Street. Smith, Charles, 96 Franklin Street, paid tax in Lynn. Smith, Harty F'., 67 Commonwealth Road. Smith, James L., 52 Maple Street. Smith, Joseph, 112 .Putnam Street. Smith, Wilbur D., 74 Capitol Street. Smith, Wilbur J., 25 Hosmer 'Street. Sperguiro, Aut6iiio, 27 Berkeley Street.. Sperguiro. Frank, 27 Berkeley Street. Sncrguiro, James, 27 Berkeley Strcet. Sperg;uira, ParHfilio, 27 Berkeley Street. Speros, Charles, 1.3 Chauncy Street. Sptros, James, 13 Chauncy Street. Speros, Thumns„ 13 Chauncy Street. Spillane, Harvey Ti., 50 Quimby Street. Stanton.. William, 16 Myrtle Street. Stewart, Andrew, 54 Olney Street. COLLBCTOWS REPORT 497 Stewart, Ronald INI., 116 Hillside Road. Stonc, Waltcr C., Perkins Institute, resided Newport, R, I. Stumpf, Frederick A., 30 Green Street, invalid. Sullivan, Daniel J., 190 Maplewood Street. Sullivan, Paul J.. 190 Nllaplewood Street, *Sullivan, William 11., 149 horse Street. Tarshiian, Thomai, 215 Dexter Avenue, Taylor, Byron S., IGS Walnut Street. Taylor, lyfiaael, 470 0 Arsenal Street. "Taylor, Robert J., 14U Spring Street. Terrazino, Augustino, 31 Cottage Street. Thomas, Edward, 3 Oliver Road. Tilman, Eugene R., 1M Boylston Street, invalid. Tinglof, Carl C.,_62 Hall Avenue. Tinglof, Henry A., 62 Hall Avenue. Tinglof, Iver A., 62 Hail Avenue. Tomassian, lack, 76 Bigelow Avenue. Twohig, James, 00 North Beacon Street. Toomey, Michael, 14 Fairfield Street, gone to Irelan6- Torisian, Mar-tin, 4 Adams Street. Tracey, Patrick, 90 Umington Stmet, Trasande, 1lichael, 20 Taylor StrQet, Tremblay, Eenry, 157 Spruce Street. Trepotes, James, 19 Berkeley Street. Triconi, John, 113 Fumst Street. Troubcbaninoff, Donitri, 33 Hillside Read. Turner, Rodney D., 21D Porter Street, Vacca, Joseph, 31 Cottage Street. Valentine, Frank, 11 Lyons Street. Valentine, Yraak-, 11 Sexton Street. Varnitsian, Harztr, 69 Elm Street. Venezaine, Dominick, 11 Norseman Avenue. Viola, Louis 88 School Strmt- Virgo, Hemy J., 44 Phillips Street, deceased. *Walker, Eugene A., 66 Putnam Street. Walker, Roger T., Perkins Institute, rcsidcd Bridgeton, Me. Walsh,Joseph, 9 Myrtle Street, dnplilcaLv. *Walsh, James A., '26 Hosincr Strt-rat. Walters, J. C., 39 14asi-ner Street, Warn, George H., 109 Boylston Street, not a resident April 1. Waters, Gcorge G., 00 Putnam Street. Waters, Harry, 30 Fairfield Street. Warnboldt, John 1., 28 Lyons Court, resided Newton. White, Edward H., 1G Irving Street. White, Frank, 356 Main Street. Wldte, William X, IGO Summer Street. 498 WATERTOWN TOWN R-E,PORT whitehe ad, II'illiam W., 11 Marshall Street. Whitmore, Ceorg€t P., 151 Langdon Aventte, resided Natick. Whittemore, Earl, 6€3 Putnam Street, resided Chelmsford, Willson, William W., :34 hrlapk Street, d-em-ae[l. Wilson, Harald 117 ., S3 Morse SLrect, Wineberg, Oscar, 59 Union Street. *Wood, Frank H., 95 Church Street. Woodward, %k..ztthew E., 1:5 F yFotte Street, resided Portsmouth. Woody, George A,, 31 Hosmer Street. Wright, Frcdcrick J., Jr., 40 Irving Street, Wright, Leo, 20 Boyd Street. Younacci, Alfred, 89 Arlington Street. ?aching, Fotian, 112 Laurel Street, Zachinn, 3\1iU—, 112 laurel Street. Z-orzos, John, 10 Hosnicr Street. Lacher, Fred, corner Ivit. Aubtirn and Boylston Streets. Ellis, Sarnucl J., 25 Oakland Street. Elms, Leonard L., 10 Hardy Avenue, duplicate. Flynn, Peter, 63 Church Street, ,gone to Ireland. Arslanian, Lean, 73 Nichols Avenue, duplicate. `Barnes, Joseph L,, 37 Maiu Street. *RRamscv, Fra,nk J., 79 Spruce ,Street. 1921 UNPAID TAXES Warrants In Hands of Constable for Collection Arrnive Grocery Company, 213 Dexter Avenue. . . . _ _ . . . . . . . $37 44 Ball, Ralpla L., 31 Hosmer Street, Balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 25 Bemis, George W., 118 Marshall Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 44 Boghosian, Danabed, 70 Bigelow Avenue, balance. . . 31 20 Bradley, James J., 59 Union Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 24 Branscombe, Fred R., 94 Franklin Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 24 36 Callahan, Frank H., 264 l36mant Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 28 08 Cameron, E. W., 47 Nit. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 49 Caro, Vito, 1:5 French Terrace_ • . . • . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . ... 3 12 Carno, Vito, 15 French 'Terrace. . . . . . . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 9 36 Castignotti, Domenico, 16 Elm Street. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 44 Church, Harry A., 86 Prentiss Street. . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 24: Clark, Louis K., 46 Bridge Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 12 Clay, George A., l37 Waltham Street. . . . . . . . 65 52 Coleman, Frederiek C., 30 Cypress Street, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 12 Collins, William H., 59 Bigelow Avenue. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 9 36 Davenport, Alfred AC, 88 Grove: Street. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 254 28 CCLLECTOR'S RBPORT 499 Ellis, Samuel J., 53 Boyd Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S12 4S Erickson, Carl, 10fj Hi1.lr6de Road. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 12 48 FEtcroft, G. Walter, 48 Olney Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 �60 Galinos, Gteorge, of al., 25 Berkeley Street. . . . . . _ . . . . , . -- + 6S 64 Glover, John, 104 Coolidge Hill Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 20 Gordon, Arthur A., 700 Belmont Street. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 12 49 Graham, Donald D., fib+ Katherine Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :31 20 Ha rriegataian, Martin, 58 Nichols Avenue:. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _. . 9 :36 Hannon, Sohn C., 14 Thurston Road. . . . . . . , . . . . . . , ., . :3 12 Harrington, William L., 467 -Main Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 24 Hart, C. Joseph, 15 Awn Road. . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 31 20 Hart, Frank A., 157 Gallen Street, . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 12 Hayden, William E., 29 AflingWn Street, deceased. . . . . . . . . . 9 36 Hindlian, Percy, 11 Adams Street. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - . . 24 96 Houston, 'Williarn H,, 25 Russell Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 20 Hunt, Ella I., 4.8 Hancock Street, can't locate. . . . . . . . . . .. . 18 72 Hurst, Willie? 133 Umington Street. . . .. . . .- - . . . . . . . . . 53 04 FTunt, Ivan B., 14 Porter ,Street, residcd Northboro, . , . . . . . . . 12 48 lga, Henry F,, 117 Spring Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 9 36 Jones, Furry E., 110 Putnam Street. . . :3 12 Joseph, Antonio, 200 Stimmer Street. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 10 92 Kalnusdian, Kaloused M., 579 Mt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . 59 28 Kennedy, D., 87 Union Street. . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 48 Kotsanis, James N., 95 Arlington Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 :36 Kritzman, Harry, 45 Riversidv Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 10 92 La,cker, Fred W., 109 Spruce Street. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 26 Lamphier, John E., 311 }arsenal Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 36 Lopez, Diehard F., 293 -Main Street. . . . . . . . . . - • - - - . . . . . . . . 31 20 Mahoney, William, et al., 26 Fond Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 16 Maloney, Matthew E., '200 Watertown Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 96 Massey, Alice: L., 2,15 Upland Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 44 Mazza, 'Vincenzo, 01 Arlington Struut. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . :3 12 *McCue, Thomas Joseph, 264 North Beacan Street. . . . . . . - . - 3,126 24 Marley, Thomas P., .31 Quimby Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 56 Murell, Hugo W., 200 Boylston Street.. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 6 24 Murphy, Edmond N., 38 Watertown Strut. . . . . . . . . .. . . 9 36 Nahigian, Martin, 213 Dexter Avcaue. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 15 60 O'Connor, Max G., 354 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 72 O'Donnell, Mary, 12 Bacon StrLct. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 36 O'Donnell, Thornas E., 12 Bacon Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 36 Richardson, :visa 10 Chestnut Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 36 Robinson, Edward NI., 03 Putnam Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . 9 36 Robinson, William F., 93 Putnnam Street. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 36 Roygen, Henry, 15 Warreu Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 36 Runyan, Andrew R, 50 School Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 84 Sanderson, Frank: H., et al., 199 Sycaimure ;Street. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 92 500 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Severance, Lean M., 26 Clyde Road. . . . . ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 24 Sharkey, John E., 18 Sexton Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 12 Simms, Charles W., 13 Fifield Street. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 02 Smith, Charles F., 19 Fairfield ,Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 92 Smith, Wilbur D.,74 Capital Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 36 Spaulding, Ralph H., 20 Olney Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 SO Sp rguiro, Frank, 27 Berkeley Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 62 Speros, James, 159a llt. Auburn Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 04 Storey, Gee rge H., 22 Tiosmer Strut. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS 72 Tricomi, John, 113 Porest Street. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 24 Wood, Frank H., Oakley Country Club. . . . .. . , . . _ . . . . . . . 24 96 White, William L., 100 .Simmer Stroc;t,balunw. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 .16 Zakarian;.Norris K., 32 Berkeley Street. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 3 12 Non-Residents *Siegal, 10ax, .57 Fifth Street, Chel.sca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24 nrl 1921 POLL TAXES In Hands of Constable for Collection Aberle, Gee xge E., 99 Melendy Avenue. ,Alonzo, Frederick, 112 I ainden A-venue. Altemax, joscpli, 43 Cypress Street, Urjitcd States service, Anderson, Henry, 13 Oakland Street, Anestes, Nicholas, 109 Elm Street, Anschivite, Paul, I6 Charles Street. Anstasis, Nick, 25 French Terrace, Unitod States service. Attcnasio, Raffael, 151 Ars^nal Stmet. Bailey, Thomas P., 61 Galen Street, Barttro, James L., 146 Surnnicr Stmet. T1111s, Ernest, 618 Arsenal Styr vt. Blake, John J., 07 Dexter Avenue. BtuyLan, Dick, 60 Laurel 'Strut. Bradley, Jaynes, .59 Union Street, Briertnn, Allot C., 36 Ladd Street. Bri andi, Michael, S 4 North Beacon Street. Csa:rachino, Anlouio, I1 Spring Court, Carroll, John, 1.5 North Beacon Court. Carter, Walter, 152 Cypress Street. Casale, Charles, 46 North Beacon Street. Casta=a, Murriel, 21 Stimmer Stmet. Castano, Amelio, 1.6 Elm Street. Castignetfi, Domenic, 16 rear Elul Street. Chandler, William 35 Water Street, COLLECTOR IS REPORT 501 Church, Harm, 86 Prentiss Street. [into,Joseph, 233 Palfrey Strut. Coleman, Franklin W., 7 Summit Road. Connor, Arthur G., 37 Union Street, Conte, Dominic, 34 Sprang; Str€'et. Cotta, Richard, 19 Afulendy Avenue. Couture, Joseph L.,228 II arse Street, United States service. Davenport, Alfred. AL, 88 Grove Street. Davenport, Harding, 1-1 Wilmot Street. Day, Leon, E., 1.0 Winthrop Street. Dcmetras, Nicolas, 27 Elton Aveizuc. nerhabin, Carnik, 77 Bigelow Avenue. Derderian, Sam, 43 Bigelow Avenue. Derian, John, 16 Hazel Street. DcStaffana, Dominic, 6 Keith Street, Donato, Antonio, 5q Riverside Street. Donavan, Michael, 100 Pleascant Street. .Dunton, Stanley S., 31 Irma Avenue, Damicu, Michele, 105 Pleasant Strce:t, United States service. Elnoldan, Vahan, 11 Nichols Avenue. Farrell, Michael; F., 137 IN-lorse Street. Fascrano, Lamy, 1,51 Arscnal Street. Phihcrty, Michael F., Jr., 1.9 Oakland Street. Fogarty, Eder and, 7 Clay=ton. Street. Fountain, Edmund F''., 165 Winsor Avenue, United Status service. Galinos, George, 43 Cray ford ;Street. Galinos, Pipini, 43 Crawford Street, Gately, Joseph C.., 30 Melendy Aventic. Glover. LTarry. t04 C'onlidge Hill Raad, United States service. Glynn, Andre-w A,, 97 Fayette Street. GaIdt:hwait.e-, James A., 4 Bellevue road. Gondolph, Charles, 12 Hearn Street. Grahatn, Donald C., GS Katherine Road. Halfrey, Thomas W., 12 4wvU Court. Halpin, Mark, 22 Irma Avenue. Hart, Frank A., 157.C-aleri Street, Ha;rvcy, Ben S., 16 IJangdon Avenue. Hatch, Parker S., 50 Quimby Street, United States service. Hawkins, Lester G., 21 Carver Road, United States service. Haywood, Edward E., jr„ 31 Hardv Avenue, United States service. Horan, Charles W., 1S Carroll Street, United States service. Hughes, Frank L., 41 Paul Street. Jacobs, Ernest M., 56 Putnam Street. alousdian, Ralous, .570 Alt. Auburn ;Street. Kelley, Gxamt L., .91 ,Waverley Avenue. Kelley, Fames R., 145 Spruce Street. 502 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Kennedy, Dennis, 87 Union Street. Kirby, Harrv, 95 Lexington Street. Kline, H. Clinton, .52 Sprace Street. LeCamern, Samuel, 15 French Terrace, United States service, Lackey, Clancy, 47 Waltham StrcxA. Landry, Simon, 157 Spruce Streit. Law, William S,, Perkins Institute. Lawler, John P., 27 Hunt Street. Lawrence, Basil T., 16 Langdon avenue. Leapie, John D,, 21 Bigelow Avenue. Leonard, Francis W., it Now Lexington Street. Leonard, William, 9 New Lexington Street. Livori, Paolo, 37 Berkeley Street. Long, Edward J., 207 Boylston Street. Longfcllow, Ri vel TV., 126 Putnam Street. Loomis, William, 73 Waltbarn Street. Lynch, Walter J., 37 Winsor Avenue, United States service. Macdonald, Daniel X, 131 Winsor Avenue. Mack, William, 73 Waltham Street. Marchant, W., 44 Phillip,; Street. jvlarchay)t, William J,, 69 Spring Street. Marooklan, Mike, 77 Bigelow Avenue. Martin, James, 16 Hazel Street. Masco, Frank, 54 Crawford Street, can't locate, Mason, John, .51 Main Stroat. Maxon, John C., Charles River Road. Mazza, Charles, 8 Heran Street. AfacDuff, Frank, 11 Norseninn Avenue, McManus, John, 44 Dartmouth Street. McCail--y, Henry F., 30 Stuart Street, United States service, McCarthy, Michael, 145 Galen Street. McCauley, Frank, 29 Oakland Street. McDonald, James J., 97 Church Street, United States service. McDonald,Joseph L., 42 Quimby Street. McElroy, Joseph, 37 Hunt Street. McKay, Frank, 10 Dexter Avenue. McKenzie, George T., 27 Hunt Street. Merabile, Frank, 28 Olney Street. Meyer, Joseph, 34 Holt Street, 1%fingene, Lebratore, 20 Arsenal ,Street. Moore, Russell, 98 Bay Street, can't lot,atu. Murdock, William H., 145 Morse Street. Murphy, Henry J., (16 Waltham Street. Murray, jobn 1-1,, 141,) Spruce Street, Murray, Henry S- 106 Winthrop Street, O'Brien, Peter, 128 Summer Street, dependent. Ci LLECTOR'S REPORT 503 O'Connell, Danicl E., 20 Westininster Avenue, United States service. O'Donnell, Henry, 12 Bacon Street. Ohanian, Harry, 119 Dexter :venue. Outland, George W., 39 Hosmcr Street, United, States service, Oyner, "Wilfred, 94 Summer Street. Park-or, Arthur, 34 Hawthorne Street. Percici, Pasquale, SS Arlington Street. Poillueei, Joseph, 22 Clarendon Street. Porter, James, 15 North Beacon Court, United States service. Poss.ner, Howard E., 106 Spruce Street. Powell, Edward F., kf1 Hamden Avenue. Powez , George, 23 Elliot StrecA. Platon, Michael, 205 Axsena'l Street, Rayburn, Pahl, 104 Langdon Avenue, gone to Philadelphia, United States service. Ringrose, James, wC Ladd Street.. Iiizza, Borono, 114 ]Forest Strc-et. Rizxa, Joseph, 114 Forest Street. Rooney, Michael, 40 Arsenal Strcct. Runyan, Andrew S., 0 Schaal Street, United States service. Russo, Dominick, 40 Quirk Street, duplicate. Russo, Frank, 16 New Lexington Street. Russo, Patsy, 23 Eostonia Avenue, United Staws service. Sasmsury, Elias P., 30 Irma Avenue, Sarkessian, Hampar, .5 Elton Avenue. Sartori, John, 10 Berkeley Street. Sears, William, 40 L-wrel Street. Sherman, Alfred T., 7 Haws iStrect. Smergian. Michael, 101 Arlington Street. Smith, Joseph, 112 Putnarn Strck°t. Sollino, Augusta, 118 Putnam Street. Sprague, Charles, 27 Pleasant Street., deceased. Spurgeon, James L., 417 School Street, United States service. Taylor, Barran, 100 Highland Avenue. Telfer, Waltur J., 36 Porter Street. Tighe, Louis, 143 Langdon Avenue. Tracy, Thews, 60 i41t. Auburn Street. Tolman, Charles, 56 Winter Street. Walker, Harald J., 21 Walnut Street, United States service, Ward, John 1., 2017 Boylston Street. Waters, George C., 94 Putnam Street. Whitc, Joseph, 64 Arsenal Street, Wilbur, Lawrence N., 7 Porter Street, Woobank, Jaynes, 5 Swett Court. Yarka,rian, Ardsh, 112 Laurel StrcTA. Zafrriadis, George, 43 Crawford Street. 504 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT LeBlanc, Peter A., 78 Putnam Street. Beverley, Arthur N., 94 Franklin Street, resident of Delaware. Boyce, Ramdall J,, 1.55 Spruce Streut. Considine, Francis, 197 Boylston Strml. Corcoran, John J., 73 Waverley Aventiv. Dinovellie, Paolo, 133 Arsenal Street, United, States service. Furey, Micbael, 42 Elliot Street. *Monahan, Patrick, 22 Dartmouth Stn*t. Spring, Edward J., 62 Bwchwood Avenue, rcsidLd Bnx)klyn, N. Y. 1920 POLL TAXES In Hands of Constable for Collection Kalausdian, Kaloused .NLL, 57D Mt. Auburn Strct-t, Ringi-ose, Alan J., 34-7 Arsuriat Street, Waters, George G,, 90 Putnam Strut. 1920 PERSONAL TAXES In Hands of Constable for Collection Morley, Thomas P., 9 Rowe Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $62 40 O'Donnell, Thomas 1--, 12 Bacon Street, balance. . . . . . , . . . . . 5 40 1919 TAXES In Hands of Constable! for Collection Kalousdian, Kalcused, 5719 Mt. Auburn Strc(-t . . , . . . . . . . . . . . S36 so Morley, Thomas P., 17 Elton Avenut. . . . . . . . . . . . 4:7 60 PLAYGROUND COMMISSION REPORT To the Honorable Board of Se -apnen, The Playground Commission submits herewith the report of its Supenisor in regard to its acti6tws d-uring the year past. It has been a year of pronounced progress. Your CO - mission feels that tl-.Lis work 1.9 creating at small cost per capita, a benefit of real importance to the town, REV, IT Mer'. B. OGILBY, Chairman, REV. WILLIAM J. DUFPY GEORGE E. FREETflY. Annual Report of Supervisor of Watertown Playgrounds, 1922 To the lVatcHouw Playground Clinzinission. I bermirith submit my report of the playground season for 1922. The season extended from June 28 to September 5, the Saltanstall, Hosmer and Coolidge Playgrounds opened July 5 and closed August 29. The Parker Playground opened July 12 and closed August 29. The bathiDg beach opened June 28 and closed September 5 The instructors appointed 1ky your Conurission were assigned as follows: Saltonstall Playground; Misses Libbic Nichols, Edna Lyons, Nlr, Frank Wilson. Hosmer Playground: Nliss Bertha Doyle, Mr, John Quinlan. Coolidge PlaygrauTid: iMrs. Pauline V. fianks, Mr. Alfred McNamara. Parker Playground: Alliss GerLnide Coffey, Mr. Frank Kelley. 505 506 wATERTowN TOWN REPORT Bathing Bea.cli: Life wards, Mr. Prank ll-looney, Mr. Edward Ryan; matron, Mrs. Charles Tolman. The playground work throughout the season was carried on in a manner whieh reflects anuch credit on the corps of instructors and the interest and attention of the children in the activities was cowl endable. The activities included playground games of every descrip- tion, folk dancing and singing games, occupational work, courses in first aid, health and c1 iliness, and competitive athletics_ Athletics were con(lucted in three classes, Seniors, ,Juniors and Midgets of each playground ha,�ring a representative team an their respective leagues, the games being played according to schedule, and at the end of the seasmi, ineclals and ribbons were awarded to the 6ampions. Much interest v.,as shown in the Baseball League, and the usual interest was present in the other shorts such as track and field events, 'basket ball, valley ball, fist ball, soccer football and quoits, Field hockey was introduced for the girls and a league w as organized and games played under the direction of Miss Dbbie Nichols. The girls of the playgrounds held their annual excursion to Revere Beach, and the boys were guests of the management +cf the Boston National League Baseball Club on August 16. The annual demonstration of playground work was held an the Saltonstall Playground on August 28 before a large crowd of interested spectators. Much favorable comment was made on the handwork of children, especially at a wonderful exhibition of basketry. At the conclusion of the demonstratiorn the badges and medals were awarded for excellence in the various branches of the work. A new playground was opened on ghat was formerly known as Cook's Pond, now called the Parker Playground. The land was filled in to the level of Watertown Street and graded so that there was sufficient surface available to install. a completely equipped area for playground apparatus, a base. ball field, and a basket ball court. A locker building Nvas also built to house the apparatus and equipment while not in use. REPORT 4P PLAYGROUND COMMISSION a The children of the south side of AAIatertown are now provided with a. well equipped playground, andd used it to advantage during the season. At the Hosmer Playground the playing surface, including the base ball field was graded to remedy a situation which was bad and apt to cause injury, and there is still much needed to give a. satisfactory playground area.. The attendance was good, and the records are as follows: Saltonstall Playground, 13,450 Hosmer Playground, 3,960 Coolidge Playground, 3,710 Parker Playgrour►d; open one week late; 2,736 Total attendance, 23,850 Season of 1921, Total attendance, 20,239 Increase in 1922, 3,611 Bathing Beach attendance, 14,056 An addition to the girls' bathhouse was added to the cquipment during the past season. The beach was well pat- ronized by the children during the day and marry adults during the late afternoon and evening, The lifeguards were on duty frorn 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. and the matron from 1 to 6 p.m. There were no accidents, and two dif paint rescues -,�%Fere made by the life guards. On September 2, the annual swi =caning carnival was held and prizes were awarded to the %winners of cash event. Reconunendations In many tovr s aural cities the playground work has been expanded so that, with daylight saving, the playgrounds remain open mitil 8 p.m. each evening, so that the young people who are employed during the day may have the opportunity to use the play.ground equipment. The Saltonstall Playground, where a large number engage in games every evening during the summer menths, affords the oppoTtLuaity to adopt this plat. I recommend that the playground fours at the Saltonstall Playground be extended so that the playground will be open 50S WATERTO'4 N TOWN REPORT until 8 p.m. Two new instructors could be appointed to work from 3 to 5 p.m. Bathing Beach There is, at present, at the l adiin g beach, neither drinl6nf; water or any provision for sanitation. I recommend that this condition Inc remedied. I rcoort mend that an appropriation be requested to cover the east of a new raft to replace the raft now in use, but which is hoyond repair. The banking and remainder of the stone wall should lie removed at the, I)vach, and replaced by a surface of sand cand gravel. I so rcct7rrunend. Maintenance A repair man, capable of doing general work on play- grounds, should be employed during the whole season. I recommend an appropriation for this purpose. The cost of maintenance of each playground is about S350 per season; total cost $1,750. Respectfully submitted, FRANK J. McNTAMAR-k. a REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD \ 'o respectfully submit herc��r th the ninth annual report of die Planning Board, ending, December 31, 1922. Organization of Board; Eric L. Johnson, chairman; Emma L. Bright, secretary; Arthur L. 'Morse and William W. Rugg. The Board has held regular monthly mcetings as well as extra ones when necessary. Cities and towns, far and near, are awakening to tho fact that their respective communities have been developing haphazardly and without any consideration for future needs and requirements. The results of this lack of foresight and planning for the future can be seen on all sides. To Delp remedy existing conditions and make preparations for meeting future requirements the authorities have realized the necessity of visioniring the future needs of the municipalities and formulating plans for taldng care of same. Our Board has given much thought andconsideration to this subject ,and trusts that in the near future a definite progressive program of procedure for the proper development of our town as a desirable resi- dential and industrial community will be established, In order to obta r� first-hand uiformation as to what is" being drone all over the country in the way of city and town planning, the chairman of our Board attended the conference of City Planners, held in Springfield, Mass., June 5-7. The vast interest in, and importance of, the subject of City Planning can be a.pprcciated wbou represuntatives of different com- munities came thousands of miles in order to attend and gather data.. Included in the e chibit (A plans already formulated for municipal improvements can be mentioned our own project planned last year for the development of Watertown Square as a continunity centre. In conjunction iiith the subject of general tc;A-n planning the Board has also given a good deal of consirlera.tion to the question of zoning. As we could not proceed v.:ry far beyond the gathering of data without authority from the citizens of 509 510 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the town we had an article inserted in a Town Warrant request- ing authority to proceed with the working out of a zoning ordinance for the town. It was voted at a gown meeting to have a committee of eleven, of which the Planning Board will be a part, appointed and authorized to proceed with the zoning of the tows. This colmnittee has recently been appointed and held one meeting. Our Board has been represented at the meetings of the Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards, as well as appearing at hearings at the St'.te House having to do with town planning and development. IL i regrettable that the recommendation made last year by the Municipal Building Committee to take Kelley Comer for town purposes was not accepted by the citizens of the town as it practically eliminates Watertown Square as a future community ecntre. Im9tead of a prospective Town Hall on the site as a unit; in a complete cornmunity cezitre we now have two gasoline-filling stations, a block of one-story stares phis the remains of the eyesore that existed in the past. The east and west ends of our tow-n are building up :fast and population increasing proportionately. Provision for flat re school locations and playgrounds should be made as soon as possible. With a few exceptions the streets of Water- town are in good condition. We want to mention four excep- tions, namely: Arsenal. Street, Conunon Street, Orchard Street, and Arlington Street from the railroad to Arsenal Street. These should be given consideration and attention, On account of the splendid view to be enjoyed from the top of the bill at Common 'Street quite a number of people walk up and down the street, but as there is no adequate sidewalk provided, their lives are endangered by the muncrous fast-moving motor vehicles that use the street at all fours. As Common Street is the only street in the vicinity passing over the Hill, connecting Watertown and Delmont, we recom- mend the question of constructing a suitable sideway be given early consideration, FRIC L. JOHNSON, Cliafrinan, Ia>I`IMA L. BRIGHT, .Secretary, ARTHUR L. l4 ORSE, WILLIAM W. RU G. REPORT OF TOWN PHYSICIAN Honorable Board Df Selechnen. GeJ111011071• The duties of the Town Physician have been performed by me from April 1, 1922 to December 31, 1922, as follows: I have answered all calls of the various town departments, and have made 210 visits in Mothers' Aid, 175 visits in Outside Aid; 40 visits to the Almslmuse. 'Seven members of the Fire Department have been examined by me for accident, sick- nm, or reports to Selectmen. I have treated ten accidents in the Street and Water Departments. Eighty-two persons were treated by me for the Police Department on account of accident, sickness and other con- ditions requiring medical attention. Several conferences have been held ,with the Town Counsel, and a number of physical examinations have been made at his request in alleged accident cases. I have appeared in court as a witness in behalf of the Town where darmagcs -vvere claimed against the Tovin. I have appeared before the Selectmen to render reports as , o the physical condition, and have submitted Writtert reports con- cerning town employees whenever requested. Hospital bills incurred by the Town this year have been smaller than usual because I have made special effort to male them so by rendering first aid to the injured either at the police station or at the place of injury, and continue my treatments either at the homes of the patients or at mar office' Only those cases which seemed absolutely to require hospital care and treatment have been sent to the hospital. During this year it has been necessary to perform approx- imately twenty operations in the police station, where first aid was necessary. The accornmodatiovs for such work are wholly inadequate. 1, therefore, recommend that a first aid room properly equipped be established in the police station. I think this can be done adequately for a sutra not exceeding two hundred dollars. 511 512 '4'r'ATER.'TOWN 'TOWN REPORT It has been necessary to make special -Rays of accidents on the Highway and tbcse were made at my office. I wish at this time to thank the Police Department for the use of the ambulance whenever necessary, and to express my appreciation of the prompt, willing and efficient help of the members of the Police Department upon all occasions. Respectfully submitted, M. J. KELLEY, M. D., Town Physician. REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE DEPARTMENT To the aerrseers of the Poor. Gentlemen: I respectfully s-ab nit the folio%,wing report as Keeper of the Almshouse: for the year ending December 31 1922. General conditions have remained practically the same as last year although the average number of initiates has been larger. The general health of the iru-nates has been goad with the exception of two who have been confined to their beds practically the entire year. I have tried to make the Almshouse a real borne for the inmates who have: cooperated in every way possible. We have a Home for our unfortunates that will not suffer from comparison with others of its kind and class any- where in the State. 'l bore were 11U' 1c irunates at the begirniing of the year and iiin ' at the closu. The whole number of inniates has been fifteen, the largest number at one time, twelve; the smallest, eight, average, lien. Onu inmate was removed to the McCreight Sanitanum, one to the INTalth n Hospital, one to the Massa- chusetts Hurneopathic Hospital and three Nvent to work or in care of friends. The usual amount of lard was tilled and the balance rented. Vegetables enough for the house were raised, and the surplus sold. All of the wood donated by the Tree Warden and: Park Departments has been worked up into stove lengths; the greater part of the same was delivered on orders of the Almoner, to those reeei,6ng aid from both the lathers' Pension and Outside Aid Departments. Several roonu have been kalsoruined two halls have been papered, general repairs have been madr, to the stOm boiler and new wiring for additional electric lights has been installed. This coming year much interior painting should be done and the boiler needs a general overhauling; the entire br clt work should be rebuilt. It will also be necessary to rebu'Lld two of the chimneys and the driveway should be given a coat 513 514 WATERTa3'4 N TOWN REPORT of tanria. The main building badly needs Fainting and will have to be dome in the near future; it should be given two coats of paint; the last time it was fainted it was =ly given one coat and it is pealing badly at the present time. A new fire-alarm box was placed within the house and we are now well protected in case of fire. A considerable amount of wood 11%rill. have to be purchased or othenvise obtained in order to continue the delivery of -wood for the Mother's Pension and Outside Aid Departments. I Wish to thank the Town Physician for his careful attention to t1le si&. I wis11 to thank the Knights of Columbus and the different ndividuals who so generously remembered the inmates can Christmas Dav and at other times throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, EORGE HI WHITE, Keeper of Almshouse,ouse, REPORT OF TOWN ALMONER MONER To the Overseers of the Prior. Gentlemen. I respectfully submit the folloMng report for the year ending December 31., 1922. Mothers' Aid Department This Department is now aiding twenty-seven families residing in Watertown, and three families residing in other toms having Watertown settlements, Of this number we will have twenty-five for the entire year and two for about sip. months. We have two uses where a slight reduction MR he made when the children secure employment. There has been considerable sickness among the children, but these cases were treated at Maine by the Town Physician, only three requiring hospital attention, w"th one, death, Three mothers were obliged to discontinue factory work owing to poor health, and to enable them to devote more time to the proper bringing up of their children. The increased cost of relit, fizel and food, together with the new cases and the transfers from Outside Aid necessitates the asking of an additional appropriation. I therefore recommend an appropriation of S2.1,000 for the year 1923. Outside Aid Department Eighty-three families, covering 289 ind riduals, have received aid from this department during the past year. The great majority of these cases received, temporary aid, only eighteen being; permanent, There are thirteen children being cared for as State wards, also one at the State School at Canton, ,and thirteen in private families. Five persons received hospital aid at the Holy Ghost Hospital for Incurables, two of wimm died. 515 516 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Two families receiNring aid from this Department were transferred to Mothers' Aid. Fourteen persons were given hospital care while several cases were denied because vkTc found upon investigation that the applicants were able to meet the obligation. Seventeen aged persons have been aided citlIer at hGMC or in families. Industrial conditions in the town at present are about normal and unless there is a great annount of sickness requiring hospital attention., we feel that the appropriation of $1.5,000 will be sufficient for the year of 1923. The method of filing has been completely changed so that it is now passible to obtain all facts pertaining to any case upon request. The former crude way of doing business was found to h& obsolete, so much so that, it was almost impossible to get the Complete facts on any case e%cept after examining the entire file, which required a great deal of unnecessary labor and the consequent lass of time. } JOHN J. STANTON, Town Abt oner. RIE ORT OF BOARD OF PARK COMMTSSIONERS Watertown, N ass., January 16, 1923, To the Citizens of Walertmmt; The Park Commission respectfully submits its report for the year ending December 31, 19222, as follows: All parks and deltas have received their usual care and especially we wish to commend: the excellent work of our superintendent, Mr. Van D. Horton, who haq carried on the work ditigently and carefully, and we gladly say that this year, due to his efforts, hap been one of our most successful. Considerable extra work was necessary at Whiting Park to clean up the trues, badly injured during the ice storm of a year ago, and a mmiber of large trees had to be removed. During, the year a number of new undertakings have been started, and we are proud to say that the new tennis courts at the High School have been completed and have been well patronized indeed, and we recommend that ether courts be installed in other sections of the town. altonstall Dark The park has been well kept up but it is in need of a com- plete renovation, new walks, and considerable other work is necessary to put it in good condition. We recommend now walks. Victory Field We are disappointed indeed at the lack of interest in the new field and we believe that in the ensuing year we shall only grant permits for the use of this field and have all athletic contests held here exclusively, and we further recon nend that tennis courts be established here atonce. With this new field our Lawn is equipped better than other towns in this respect and we wish suggestions for stir ing up interest here. �1r 518 WATEIrro'l N TOWN REPOWr Permits for use of the various fields and courts were as follows: Tennis courts, 171 Saltonstall Park, 74 Victory Field, 32 Victory Outfield, 24 Expenditures were as follows Office expense, 83 86 Saltonstall Park, 873 8 Watertown Square, 110 65 Irving Park, 101 70 Knowles Delta, 59 36 Davenport Delta, 58 00 Howe Park, 19 37 Corn Street Delta, 10 18 Filth Avenue, 0 4 7 School Street, 14 75 Tennis Court, 615 98 Cook's Pond, 5 73 Whiting; Parr, 499 93 $1,868 90 For the year of 1923 we recommend the following appro- priation: For park maintenance, $2,000 00 For Superintendent's salary, 325 09 Victory Field maintenance, 1,400 00 $3,625 00 A special appropriation of $1,000 for new walks and general renovation of Saltanstall Park. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. FREETHY, Chairnaall, REV. HENRY McF. B. CGILBY, FREDERICH 'V. RITCHIE. REPORT OF TREE WARDEN Watertown, Mass, January 15, 1923. To the Citizens of 1l atertown The annual report of the Tree Warden is herewith sub- mitted. The ice storm of a year ago left the trees in such a broken condition that it was fist,necessary to take down all broken and hanging branches beforc any storm pruning could be clone. The greatest call after the storm was for light and telephones and the cooperation of the Tree Warden Department, The Edison Electric Illuminating Company, the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Poles and. Wires Department was required before these necessities could be had. Thirty-six trees were so badly broken that they had to be taken down. Fifteen dying or diseased trees and three which were a detriment to property were also removed an application of abutters. Pr ring was done on all streets as far as the appropriation for the year would permit. The high winds of June 11 did considerable damage, breaking many branches and blow ing down one tree. Eighty-six (86) now trees were set out in the spring and fall, some of these replacing the trees lost by the ice storm. The total appropriation for the year was $6,125. See Auditor's Report for detailed account of expenditures. For the ensuing year I ask that $6,350 be appropriated foie the use of the Tree Warden Department. Respectfully submitted, VAN D. HORTO V, Tree Warden. 519 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT Watertown, Mass., January 12, 1923. To the Honorabk Board of Setectnwn. Gewallemen The report of the Superintendent of the Moth Department for the year 1922 is herewith submitted. All trees and shrubs on town and private property were carefully gone over for the gypsy and brown-tail moth nests and wherever these nests wer,- found they were destroyed. When the foliage came out all badly infested trees and shrubs were sprayed, with gaud results. Satin moths were found on some of the poplar trees, but the conditions were not as had as a year ago. f would advise all who have poplar trees of any bind to watch them closely in the early spring and if the foliage is being eaten have the trees sprayed at once, or a second spraying will be necessary. The Fall Web Warm, which appears ili the late summer and early fall, gathering the foliage into a large and unsightly web before it is eaten, was about the sarne as a year ago. No damage can he done to the tree by this moth, as the tree laas had its gromth for the ■-car. Cutting; the nest off and burning the caterpillars is about all that can be clone, as it would be dangerous to spray at this time, especiallywhere there is grovring fruit. The total charges entered for the year 1972, %t-ere , 2,11;i and the total amount assessed > 1,442.90, and the expenditures were ,625,02, For the year 11123 an appropriation of ,700 is reCommendcd. Respectfully submitted, VAN D. HORTON, _5uperl'Ute rde-nt of the Aloth Department, 520 S REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL Februa,rv. 1, 1923. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen. Gentlepnen: Having served as Town Counsel since March 15, 1922, 1 am pleased to submit herewith a report of my work.. It has been of a very varied character. The regular routine has been to attend meetings of your Board and advise in regard to the legal aspects -of the manv new problems constantly arising, to approve bands, draw contracts, deeds, releases, rights of way, prGvide for takings on account of betterment construction,, draft votes for Town Xleetings and in genera 1 advise the various departments and officers of the Town Government. In addition there: have been claims against the Town to be investigated; pleas to be filed, in court; actions against the Town, its officers and its employees, defended. There have been hearings before the County Carmrnissioners and conferences with various State and County officials. Cases have been tried in the Waltham District Court, iu the nperior Court, the Lanes Court and the Suprcmc Court. Several minor clairns have peon settled out of court as follo�,rs: George G. Betts, Leo P. Flanagan and B. T. Itundlett, property damages. Agnes Molloy, Theodore Hawkers and Susie lie,vrins, personal injury cases. These settlements cost the Town in all only 247-0, the Edison Company haN-ring made reunburser-nent for the money paid in the Molloy matter. Some small claims upon %vhich snits have not been brought are, pending. A prompt settlement of a small stun sometimes saves the Torten heavy daniage:s later. Other suits pending gzdnst the Town are as follows: 1. A snit by Simpson 13rothcrs Company for damages claimed to have been received by an overflow of storm graters into the cellar of the prernises occupied by them on Main Street. 521 522 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT 2, A suit by Stella Ward for injuries received from a fall on the highway. 3. A suit by Mary E. O'Brien for injuries received from a fall on the highway. You have requested a nfling as to the interpretation of Section 53, Chapter 44, of the General Laws. It reads as follows: " All moneys received by any town officer or department, except as oth+envise provided by special acts and except fees provided for by statute, shall be paid by such officer or depart- ment upon their receipt into the town treasury." Mitch of the money that eventually can-Les into the Town Treasury passes through h some other department before it reaches the Treasurer. It appears that there is no unifonn custem among the departments as to the time of the actual payment to the "Treasurer. For many years the Health Depart- ment has made its returns daily, the Library quarterly, the Town Clerk, the Town Hall Department, and the Sealer of Weights and Measures each semi-annually, the Alinshouse annually. One inclined to be critical might find in all except the Health Department, a teehr&al violation of the strict letter of the law. The spirit of the law is that the Tow 's money shall find its way into the.Treasury without unreasonable delay. For the sake of uniformity ard precision, however, I would suggest a snare stringent adherence to the statutory re€luiremenL. Payment to the 'Treasurer, with an accounting on the first and fifteenth of each month by every department would constitute compliance with the spirit and letter of the law. The exception here would be in the case of the Tawx. Collector who is required by the Town By-Laws to "pay to the Town Treasurer all money received on account of taxes at least once in cash week." I recommend that ALL of the departments of the Town be so instructed. P. S ARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Tower. Counsel. REPORT OF CATTLE INSPECTOR AND TOWN VETERINARIAN To the Honotable Board of Selechwn- G tleown. I herewith submit my report as Cattle Inspector and Town Veterinm an, for the year ending December 31, 1922. Bxamined all rattle, sheep, goats and swine 'within the Town limits for contagious diseases. Also inspected: build- ings relative to sanitary conditions where above animals are housed.. Report of same has been forwarded to the Department of Animal Industry. The past year rabies in dogs has been very prevalent in all towns near Boston. To suppress same the Department of Animal Industry has been very active and local inspectors were required to give Mauch more time than usual to this particular work. Rospectfully submitted, JESSE T, HUMPHREVILLE, V.M_D 523 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Year Ending December 31 , 122 a 4 K++ CAMBRIDGE, Sd.7laS„ PRESS OF IHS R11JRMAV PRINTIti[-- COMPAN-V 1923 ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH 1922 Board of Health ROBERT S. QUINB , M.D., Chairman LEON G. CIMSE AFFORD M. GRAHAM, Secretary Health Officer m d Agent of the Board JOHN W. TAPPER .Inspector of Milk and .Provisions JOHN W. TAPPER Inspector of PI21911Hug THOMAS B. WISHART Superintendent of Cemeteries FRANK R. SHOREY Office Clerk; HILDA O. JOY Health Mum, BDITH M. GORDO d Board of Healih Physician M. J. K ELLEY, M.D. RLi PORT OF TIM BOARD OF HEALTH To the Ciiizans of Watertown: The Board of Health herewith submits its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1922, together with the report of its Agent, Inspector of Milk, Feed and Provisions, Health Nurse, Inspector of Plumbing and Superintendent of Cemeteries. Mr. Lean G. Chase having been re-elected, the Board organized with Robert S. Quinby, M—D., its chairman, and T1r. Alford Lvl. Graham as secretary. The same office force was re-appointed. The Board of Health herewith recc)mmends for adoption the se-feral reconunendations contained herein. Report of the Agent I herewith subfnit my report for the year ending December 31, 1922, together i-,ith see►eral tables showing the n-amber of contagious diseases reported, deaths therefrom, total number of deaths and causes thereof, also certain other statistics showing the Department's work. General Health, The general health of the ` own will comparc favorably with any other community within the Commonwealth. It may be noted that the total number of deaths for the year was 160, or 17 less than the total number of deaths in the Town, during 1921, and a consequent drop in the death rate from 7.6 to slightly less than 6.8. Notwithst=ding that contagious diseases are very well reported, the actual number remains low, diphtheria alone shoving an increase.. Diphtheria In an effort to impress upon the parents the importance of early attention to ailing children,.the following was included in my report for the year of 1921: " I would again urge upon the parents and others in charge of children, the need of early and careful attention whenever a 527 528 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT a child may complain of a sore throat no matter how slight. A few hours delay may mean not only the life of the child, but also a passible epidemic with its toll of suffering and death. Diphtheria can and should be stamped out. The: rapid decline in the death rate of this disease since the discovery and use cf antitoxin pro%rides ample proof of its value." But here again, it should be emphasized that to obtain the ar,aximum of benefit from its use, antitoxin should be .administered, if possible, to the sufferer within the first twenty- four hours. Diphtheria is not as many believe an attach that falls from a clear sly. Its onset, except in membranous croup and laryngeal diphtheria, is not violent, but to the contrary is extremely-insidious and is easily overlooked until the damage is so great that there can bu no repair. To quote an eininent physician, " if we can only impress upon our mothers and others in charge of children, the value of an early examination of the child's throat in any caw of sickness where no physician has been called, many li-ves may he saved that would othenvise perish.", Notwithstancling this and many similar warnings, the Town during the month of August and contilit ng through December experienced 4 n outbreak of cliphtheria, which due to its mild typc proved to be very difficult to control. By persistent_ efforts, together with the sp lancid co-operation of the school department, through its doctors and nurses, this Department was enabled to keep the disease within control. This was accomplished through constant watch of the schools and penalstent culturing of the nose and threat of every child who ,,av€: the slightest indication of being ill. Approximately two thousand cultures Nvcre tEL1 E:n, with the result that a run-iher of cases Nvere found that otherwise would not have been discovered.. In one school, several basal cases Nvere found, these children appeared to be perfectly well. This was also true of several other children from whom positive cultures frorn the throat were obtained. The fact that they- were apparently well made it quite difhmilt to conn-in smile of the parents that thechild was a source of danger to others. The routbroak rea€hod its peak in October and gradilally distrppeared from then on. REPORT OF BOARD RD OF I- RA LTH 529 Due to the diligence of the doctors and nurses in the schools, many of the cases which would not have otherwise been discovered, were brought to our attentiou, and for this reason the total number reported is greater than might. have been other-,;rise. As a result of the outbreak, I am pleased to report that iriany of the parents havoc requested, and are €uite anxious that their children be given the Schick Test. This rill be done in the schools, early in January, and will lac given to all who wish, it without charge. May I urge every parent to bear in mind that science has coffered what has proven to be an effeii:tit method cf preventing diphtheria_ In other words, why riot kill diphtheria before diphtlieria kills you or yours. Other contagious diseases as a whole, showed a falling off in the nwnbers reported. Housing Conditions The housing eonditioiis of the Town notwithstanding the general :shortage, are steadily improving. Many new houses of a fine type have been, and are lacing erected and occupied as fast as completed. There are however, several buildings of the old type which, due to the shortage, have been occupied. f believe, however, that the time has come when these should be renovated or vacated, and I would so recommend. Some complaints have been made that certain b-uildings in the Av*est end of the Town, erected for tool houses, are being used over the week-ends as camps, and in several instances as permanent homes. In such cases as may toe warranted, I would recommend that the .Board take such action as may be necessary to prevent any such use or any use of these buildings that may, be tbc: cause of, or by their use become a nuisance. Drainage 'I`he new drainage and sevv,erage in Edenfield should Drove of much benefit to that neighborhood. It is to be hoped that the drainage systein in that locality may he completed in the near futtire. 530 1'ATERTC}WN TOW RP:.PORT Board of Health Clinics Due to the closing of the Community House on Patten Street, it has been necessary to move our Baby Clinic back to the rooms of the Department. Owing to crowded conditions, however, some arrangement should be made as early as passible to provide additional rooms for this and other clinics that should be established at once. Garbage Collections The temporary arrangement made last year for the collection and disposal of the Town's garbage, will by reason of notice from the contractor, expire February 28, 1923. It is necessary, therefore, to make some new arrangement for doing the work. In view of this situation, I wish at this time to repeat a recommit idation that I have persistently urged in times past, that is, that the Town install and maintain its own equipment. Any other arrangement simply leaves the. Town in a position where it is nna.blc to help itself even in emergencies, In the past, bonded contracts have not proven satisfactory. Several such contracts have been made, the: Town, however, making no effort to collect on the bored for the reason that the Town w'as without equipment to do the -,work, and to attempt litigation, would for the time being at least, stop all, collection of garbage that must not be stopped. This has happened on several different occasions in year past, and as a result of the attempts at the time, to reinedy the situation, the several contractors Mere given additional sums to continue. Other cities and towns have found themselves in the same situation. Under the conditions that prevailed at the time the contracts were brokon, no rather course was open to those Having the problem to solve. The matter of reasonable expense should not be permitted to prevent the adoption of some permanent system of doing the work as it should be done. To continue under the present system is an unsatisfactory method, and is unfair to the tax payers who frequently make justifiable complaints. They have a right to expect proper collections. With the rapid ,growth of the town, few realize the big increase in 'the amount of this class of material that must be collected and disposed of. The problem is further complicated because every ounce of it must be disposed of outside the town limits. JOHN W. TAPPER, Agent, REPORT OF 130ARD OF 13FALTH �31 TABLE NO. 1 Contagions Diseases Reported, 1922 -1an.Feb..ldur.A pr.3iayJun-Jul.AU9 54M.Oct.Al"or.Dre.Tot. Chicken Pox........... . . . . . 17 2 1 1 23 3 0] 4 0 Q 0] 0} 0 Diphtheria. . .. . ............ 4 el 1 2 1 0 2 7 11) 28 '20 10 08 >~ncephalitis Lethargica. , . ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 it 01 0 0 0 0 1 German Measles. . . . ., ...... 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 Infectious. Diseases of Eye (suppurative conitmclivitlg) 0 0} 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 I rLftuvriza,LaGrippe. - - - ..... 0 1.1 G 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 is Measles. . .......,..,....... 11 1 4 10 40 18 4 0 0 1 () 3 98 Mumps.:.. ................ U 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 a 0 0 5 Pneumonia, Lobar,...,...... 3 7 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 5 23 Scarlet Fever. . . . .._.... 1 7 1 3 .' 5 0 0) 4 0 4 10 31 Slecpiikg Sickness.....,.,.,.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Tubarculosis, Pulmonary... .. 1 0 2 3 1 1 3 0 4 0 1 5 25 Tuberculosis,other forms 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 Typhoid Fever......... ..• 2 0 0 0 0 l l # 0 :i 614 3 Whcoping Cough.......,, , 0 Totals. . . . . ...,.-. ..., . . 40 33 18 3$ 57 37 14 8 31 40 44 37 293 Deaths from Contagious Diseases, 1922 Jan Feb.ffar.Apr.MayJuFi.Jud,A;4g..Sepe.0c1.Nov.Dec.Tot. Diphtheria, . . . .......... .. 0 0 It 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Innuenaa. LaGrippe. . . . ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 () 0 0 {1 0 0 1 Pneumonia. Lobar - -- , ...... 0 3 2 0 () 0 03 0 0 0 1 1 7 Tuberculosis, Pulmomary. ...- 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 9 Tuberculosis.oilier:ornis. . .. 0 1 u 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 a Totals.... .............. 2 a 4 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 21 TABLE PTO. 2 Death hate for Watertown, Massachusetts Death Year Populdhool Deaths Rate 1902 138 13.4 1903 14,# 5r 142 13.4 1004 10,074 154 14.0 1905 1 k,291 136 12.0 1906 11,{308 146 12.5 1907 11,965 1.53 12.8 1908 12,2242 181 14.7 1909 12,559 158 12.6 1910 1.2,875 144 11.2 1911 13,900 137 9.9 1912 14,925 135 9.0 1913 15,950 132 S.3 1914 16,975 154 9.1 1.91,7 1 S1006 133 r A 1916 20,000 I M 9.0 1917 21,000 191 9.2 1918 23,000 283 12.8 1919 23,000 1.50 6•7 1920 21,500 170 7.9 1921 22,5M 177 7.9 1922 23,500 11a0 6's S11ftrttls Exduded. 532 WATER'1`{yWN TOWN REPORT `ABLE IV O. 3 Birth Rate for Watertown, Massachusetts B in lx Year Populddzau ,girths R8L- 1911 13,Ot10 378 27.0 1, 12 14,025 375] 2.0 1913 15'mo 42.7 26.5 1914 10 IQ75 4SO 28.3 1915 18,00(P 400 27.5 .5 1916 20,000 538 26.0 1917 21,000 556 26.5 1918 23,000 564 �.1 1910 a3,000 519 25.2 1920 21,500 586 27.2 1921 )-2,r)1.)U 586 27.2 1922 22 23,000 555 24.1 TABLE Na. 4 Mortuary Report 1921 1922 Males Feinales ToWs Afaks Females Takls Stillbirths . , it 7 16 0 3 9 Under 1 year, 11 7 18 1.5 1.1 26 1*rr-jrni 1 to 2; years, 0 .3 3 0 2 2 Prom 2 to 8 years, it 1 1 0 () 0 From :3 to 4 years, 2 1 3 it 11 From 4 to 5 years, 1 0 1 1 0 1 Froni 5 to 10 years, 3 5 8 2 4 6 FTom 10 to 15 years, 0 1 1 t) 0 0 FTom 15 to 20}years, 1 2 3 2 1 3 From 20 to 30 years, 2 8 10 1 1 2 From,30 to 40 years, 5 5 10 2 2 4 From 40 to 50 years, 9 40 1S 8 51 13 From 50 to f30 years, 7 7 14 #i 2 I 25 From 50 to 7{1 yea.ra, it 1t3 3(1 ltl 14 28 From 70 to 80 ye-ars, 16 18 34 10 11 3U rrom 80 to 90 years, 6 15 2 L 5 9 14 Prom 90 tD 100 years, 1 [) 1 1 3 4 From 100 to 110 years, 0 0 1) it 1 1 Total, 75 102 177 it 0 90 160 Deaths By Months Jan. Feb, Afar. Apr. .dray June Jidy Aug. Sep[. Oct. Nov. Dec. Toad 17 22 2'D 18 7 .5 5 16 9 11 11 10 10 REPORT CP BOARD OF HEALTH 53-03 TABLE NO. 5 Infant Mortality for Watertown, Massadiusetts Total Death lea le,of Year Total Still- Lfung iit�der Infahe B."irMs births Birihs 1 Year Mortality 1907 370 to 300 29 81.3 1908 301 19 372 33 S8.9 1909 401 1 :384 29 75.5 1910 3-W 1 G :334 37 114-0 1911 378 li 372 34 93,0 1912 375 14 3G1 35 q8.4 101.3 4Z3 15 418 3 7 88.6 1914 490 9 471 30 82.5 IM5 496 14 4 82' 22 45.7 1DIG 538 20 518 31 50.8 1917 575 10 5.56 30 55.7 1018 577 13 564, 31 54.8 1919 590 11 579 33 55.8 1920 596 10 586 r, 45.7 1921 601 14 587 19 30.6 1922) 564 9 555 26 43.6 T"LE NO. 6 1921 1922 Total deaths in'Watertown, 177d 160 Residents dying out of Watertown, 615 Non-residents dying in Watertown, 21 Stillbirths, 16 9 PopWation, United States Census, 1920, 22,500 23,000 Death ratc (death per 1,000 populntion), 7.9 Number of deaths, males, 75 Av'erage age of mate, 49 years, months Number of deaths, famalas, 102 Average age of female, 51 years, 3 months TABLE NO. 7 Nativity of Deceased Watertown, 33 Other 3\1assachusWs towns, 44 Other States, 24 England, 5 11ritish America, 18 Ireland, is L-aly' 5 Armenia, I Scotland, 2 Firiland, I Turkey, 2 S wedcn, 2 South Wale' 1 Sificia, I i%lsa' 1 unkilown, 2 Tota?, 34 'WATERTUWN TOWN REPORT TABLE NO. 8 General diseases: Male Female Total Acute bulbar paralysis, 0 1 1 Cancer of intestine, 1 0 1 Cancer of kidney, 0 1 1 Cancer of uterus, 0 1 1 Carcinoma of breast, 0 2 2 Carcinoma of bladder, 1 i 2 Carcinaorna of race, 0 1 1 Carcinoma of gallbladder, 1 1 2 Garcinurna of Tiver, 2 1 3 Carcinoma of lungs, 0 1 1 Carcinoma of stomach, 2 1 3 Convulsions, 0 1 1 Diphtheria, 1 1 2 Edema of lungs, 1 0 1 Encephalitis, 0 1 1 LaGrippe (influenza), 1 1 2 Strangulated hernia., 1 0 1 Tuberculosis, puimonary, 1 8 9 Tuberculosis, other forms, 1 1 2 Ulcerative tonsilitis (Vincent's Angina), 0 1 1 13 25 38 Diseases of nervous system: Cerebral hemorrhage, 3 4 7 Cerebral thrombosis, 0 1 1 3 5 S Diseases, of Circulatory system: A.rterio sl rosis, 3 4 7 Artcrin dcerosis of sl3itial chord, 0 1 1 Amyctroplxic laterai slcerosis, 1 0 1 Cardiac cliiitation, acute, 0 2 2 Cardiac dropsy, 0 1 1 Chronic enclocarditis, 2 5 7 Chronic Myocardilis, 1 2 3 Eilitation eat heart, acute, 1 0 1 11vocarditis, chi 3 6 Nrnicious anenna, 0 1 1 Valvular disease of heart, 0 1 1 Valvular disease of heart, chronic, 0 1 1 Septicemia, 0 1 1 11 22 33 Diseases of urinary system.- Acute nephritis, 1 2 3 Chronic nephritis, 4 0 2 Chronic interstitial nephritis, 0 1 1 5 3 REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 535 Afale Female Total Diseases of respiratory system' Bronchitis, acuto, 1 3 Bronchitis, chronic, 1 i 8 1 11 1 Brvnclual pneumonia, 7 Lobar pneunionia, 7 13 17 30 Diseases of digestive system: Acute indigestion, 1 1 1 1 1 Botulism, Chronic gastritis, 1 0 1 Ti''ntercolitis, 1 1 4 Disease of new bores: Malnutrition, Patent foreman ovale, 1 0 1 Premature birth, 2 7 Malformation-, Hydrocephalis, Malformation of heart and blood vessels, Violent causes: Asphyxiation,illuminating gas, accidental, 3 � 3 Drovming, suicide, X 0 1 Fractured skull, automobile accident, 1 1 2 Fractured skull, 1 1 Fracture of pelvis, accidental, 1 0 1 Hanging, suicide, 2 1 3 _ 2 S Natural causes; Probably heart, 4 Probably cerebral hemorrhage, 1 0 I Probably hypeAhyroidism, 4) 1 1 Provably status lymphaticus, 1 0 1 Disease of old age: Senile d.ernentia, k 1 Senility, 1 2 3 1 3 4 70 q0 lau Stillbirths, 6 3 J mmvuyu j� 1drRa]�ii� �••' ^ f• "101J L U[;—oul s'aVJ.s Go[-06 W rF A rn 6`I Ci s�ltp.r;� �]Fi—UL sets,{ OL—()D —q4 ri -- — Ln C) V.10.1.i lip—ir Y411:i L'l—ili 0 "PRA r 1 BJ"A i'—# es -M-A E—e, 47 S"JA U—t trra,C Jap14117 ce a�vuea•�r . . . . . : In, 0.3 4�kre r'},- 4. �^f.dL .�i C.lf�t)UEJU�`r'G7C� wG7rJ _CJ{J REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 537 ey"+�N.� A C:•-•. _ ^�•� [*�.•+ €^.^1 Od i� +•w r•i e-I r•� CV.� CA C's .—i m N _ .a r.....-Cj C4 CA a.. ...r...�s••. CV--- r+ CA •--• ....•7.. r V S*] w m.w rw to u•y tf� GY r-i Ik M wti .ti r+ Ci n 72 �-•' �� V � e N [* e .�y L- r ~do - - C-i F' � � � ' '� � ' > If O}.'� ,7,4 N • •61"5.ci -c tea;` M•y� 'U p'C +F0 J+2 IVI [cF�- erg± $1•QY A�`4,. G•'4 Irr,� �"'"��� W .,3� `. � Gi Cr 4? y�.�+ a� N�,.�+ TABLE 9 —Co ntinued Deaths from Other Ca uses. Cn uSs.% of Death Genera l Disea ses u, 'u. n ..4 '''' " N I .. �" 'ta k e I i� . e% . A d+. `� .� I k ti :., I y O a c I tom.. . by ',Z3 IL. L w r, :a , U. w R G] i L :y `• L ..a 2 .?t. i �w •- 8 2 IL 4 P. [7 U. y .... 6 r9 A V t -.. n C7 Si ' r O l7 I+trta,i ati-1i7T .- � - '3:: k o , a 4 k. �; a lti — 1,1111 Prematu re tirttLs .... 2 5 7 7 7 7 I X Ma lforma tion Hy dro tepiu las 1 1 1 1 1 Ma lformation of heart and blood ve ssels 1 1 1 1 1 X Vio len t Cause s Asphyxi.it' _r.1 illuminating gas. accidental 3 1 1 I 3 1 1 1 3 Dro wn iu,;, :7,..ricirle 1 1 1 1 1 Fractured] skull, auto acc ide nt 1 1 2 2 2 Fractured skull 1 1 1 1 1 Fractured of pe lvis, accide nta l 1 1 3 1 1 Han ging. suicide ..... ........... ..... 2 1 3 41 1 1 1 3 Xi Natura l cau ses Probably hea rt. •1 5 l 2 3 2 1 9 2 4 1 2 9 P robably cerebra l hemorrhage ... , 1 1 1 1 1 Probably lhyp erthyroidisrn.......... 1 1 1 1 1 Probably status lyrnph.atictss 1 1 1 1 1 X II Diseases of Old Age Sen ile Elunef tia 1 1 1 1 1 Senility .. _ 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 3 71) 90 III 2 0 0 1 Ii 0 3 2 4 13 26 28 30 1 .1 4 1 160 0 513 31 15 53 1 160 XIII Still Eirtha 6 6 3 fl1Od3u ALEOZ NAMLI 1L VAi REPORT 4F THE INSPECTOR OF MILK .AND PROVISIONS To the Board of Health. Gentlemen: I herewith submit mar report as Inspector of Milk and Provisions for the year ending December 31, 1922, together with a statement of the number of samples of rnilk examined, also the number of kinds of licenses issued by the Department. Samples of milk examined, 350 Samples of cream, 38 Sediment tests, 152 Examination microscope, 48 Below legal standard, 6 Watered milk, 2 Prosecution, 2 Number of milk licenses granted, 123 Number of oleomargarine licenses, 17 Number of hawkers' and peddlers' licenses, 52 Number of alcohol licenses, 5 Number of manicujists' licenses, 2 Number of grease licenses, 2 Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. TAPPER, Inspector of Milk and Provisions. 539 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE To ike Board of Health. Gentlemen I hereAith submit, my report as Public Health Nurser for the year ending December 31, 1922, I wish to express my appreciation for the assistance -rendered at the conununity clinics by Doctors Secord, Edward J. Kelley, Chase and Toppan. Followiug is a list of the munber of calls made; Visits to tuberculosis patients, 243 Visits in Child Welfare Work, 1,545 Visits in communicable diseases, 21,E Total, 2,003 Respectfully submitted, j�7� D'DITH M. GORDON, R.N., Public Health Nurse. 540 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING For the Year Ending Decernber 31, 1922 To the Board of Health. Gewkrrt n As Inspector of Plumbing, I here,,with stib it for your consideration, my report for the year ending December 31, 1922. Number of perrnits issued, fixtures erected, and inspections made during 1922. Buildbjgs Bjealdings Pcrinits issued as follows' 46 131 177 Water closets on serer 1vvrk, 50 2'21 271 Water closets on cesspool work, 6 8 14 Sinks on sewer work, 32 189 221 Sinks on cesspool work, 5 7 12 Wash trays on sewer work, 15 176 191 Nash trays on cesspool work, 2 9 11 NVash bowls on serener work, 41 199 M Wash,bowls on cesspool Mork, 4 7 11 Bath tubs uu sewer work, 26 178 204 Bath gibs on cesspool work, 4 7 11 Other fixtures on sewer work, 4 21 25 235) 1,153 1,39S `Total n"mber inspections made, 107 331 439 *Water tests applied, 47 1:32 179 *Final inspections, 44 132 176 Permits unfinished, 2 a3 25 *Including 24 permits of 1921, Respectfully submitted, THOMAS B. WISHART, Inspector of P onbing. 41 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT CST CEMETERIES To the Board of Health. Gentknwn The following report of the work done and money expended by the Cemetery Department for the year ending December 31, 1022, is respectfully submitted.. Superintendent's Appropriation, $1,500 00 Labor, $4,500 00 - Transfer to Contingent, 50 00 �— $4,450 00 Contingent, Wo 00 Transfer, 50 00 8450 00 Special Common Street Ave. 2,000 00 Special held over, R dgelawn Cemetery, 363 86 $8,763 86 Expenditures, $8,481 95 Balance, 281 91 $8,763 86 Arneiints received from sale of lets, graves, general labor and interest on perpetual care fund, from January 1, 1922, to December 31, 1922, $4,064 88 Interments liave been made as follows Arlington Street Cemetery, 0 Con-nnon Street Cemetery, 9 Ridge-lawn Cemetery, 64 Number of removals, 10 Ntunber of re-iratennents, 4 Number of four-grave lots sold, 10 Number of six-grave lots sold, 2 Number of foun€iatiQns set, 2.1 Number of vata is u,%d, 4 542 REPORT OF ]BOARD of HEALTH 543 During the past year the greatest need at Common Street Cemetery, that of rebuilding the avenues and walk, has been cared for, and we now have roadways that are splendidly made which should last for many years in excellent condition. A surfacing of loam is needed in some sections of the Cemetery to refresh the impoverished soil, which when seeded, witl put the entire grounds in such proper condition that no special work will be needed until .such time as the wooden fence along the back part of the Cemetery shall have to be repaired. At Arlington Street, the regular attention has been given to the upkeep of the grounds. For lack of funds, the work at the nest entrance at Ridgelawn Cemetery was discontinued. To complete the work, a retaining wall should be `wild, regrading of the lots continued, and ornamental trees placed to beautify the approach. It will be necessary during the coming year to develop new area, of the cemetery, hitherto unused. The single grave section must be extended to supply the demand, and new leas opened up in other sections. To do this work, and, to keep the ground in condition, the services of another man will. be needed from May I until September 15, 1923. During this year, the hedge which surrounds the cemetery, has been thoroughly gone over, the old and dead wood removed,`.and the entire hedge trammed. No work of this kind had been done to the hedge for twenty years, and the time had come when the work was necessary to preserve the hedge. As a thoroughfare by tradesmen is being made from the Warren Street to Stuart Street, I recommend that the carriage entrance on Warren Street be permanently closed, thereby stopping such practice, leasing from this time on only the side gates opened for those who go on foot through Warren Street to the cemetery. The grounds have been given excellent care of which many of the proprietors have expressed their satisfaction which must be pleasing to your Board. Respectfully submitted, FRANK R. SHQREY, Superliliendeut of Cemeteries. W T RT W MASSACHUSEITS PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Eighty-Fifth Annual Report OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE Forty-Second Annual Report OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1922 CAMBRIDGE„ MASS. TIIF. muTRRAY pK:NT[NG COMpAtiY 1923 SCHOOL COMMMEE HAROLD B. BLAZO, Chaii'M414' Temi expires 1024 ROBERT P. OSBORNE, Sccrcfary, Term expires 1923 MARY F. DOWNEY Tenn expires 1925 2NIRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE Tenn expires 1924 DR, CHARLES 0. CHASE Term expires 1925 HOWARD G. ELLIS Term expires 1923 WILFRED E. PRICE, Sitperiliteudent of Schoois Off-ice, Rcc)m 2, Town Hall Annex Office Hours 8 to 9 a.m,, except Saturday 4 to 5 p.i-n. except Wednes6ay and Saturday �Iatertown, Xlass., January 9, 1923, In School Coniimttee, 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 of the Town, and voted to print for distribution the Report of the School Committee. ROBERT P. OSBORNE, Secretary. FINANCTAL STATEMENT Receipts and Expenditures For the Year Ended December 31, 1922 Receipts Appropriation, $27 6,454 00 Smith Hughes Fund, 385 23 $270,839 23 General control: Superintendent, 83,166 64 First clerk, 1,040 00 Second clerk, 73o 00 Attendance officer, 1,400 00 Office expense, 810 74 Telephones, 428 41 7,625 79 Instruction Salaries, $185,103 34 Books and supplies, 16,441 88 201,54.5 22 Operation: Janitors' salaries, -S14,227 88 Janitors' supplies, 1,181 89 Fuel, 11,840 32 Light and power, 2,809 25 Water, 867 68 ;school Malls, 377 00 31,394 02 Maintenance, 9,11,902 32 11,902 32 Xlisc:ellaneons: Physicians and nurses, S3,680 00 Sundries, 1,400 00 5,089 96 3 4 WATE RTOWN TOWN REPORT Trade schools, S8,450 24 $8,460 21 Evening schools, $2,556 76 2,556 76 Continuation schools, $3,127 51 3,127 51 Axnericanization, $1, 35 54 1,835 54 $273,527 3 Smith 1-Iughes Fund, 336 11 $273,863 47 Balance on hand, December 31, 1922, 2,026 64 Smith Hughes Fund, balance, 49 12 $270,839 23 Received and Turned Over to Treasury Receipts Trade schools, �4,152 83 contilluation school. 5,173 06 Americanization, 1,360 50 Tuition of stage wards, 1,098 71 Tuition of city wards, 72 77 Tuiticn, 164 Oft Rent of school Balls, 312 25 Aliscellanevus, 210 85 $12,544 07 General school fund, $22,758 20 REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To ike .Sclwcl Cownr llev. I hereby submit my report as chairman of the committee for the year eliding December 31, 1922. The year just past has been a very successful one for the schools. The work of organization has been carried on with great efficiency by the superintcnden.t and masters, and although the number of pupils has increased tc 3,61.2, every class is on full time. This is the first time for a number of years that Watertown has not had several classes on part time. . With the opening of the 'west Junior High School in September, Watertown took a new stele forward in education. Classes in the domestic arts, woad and sheet metal working, printing, physical education, typewriting were offered to the pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth years for the first time. The schools are now divided into the following ,groups; Sub-primary, 1 year*-; p=ary, 3 years ; intermediate, 3 years; junior high school, 3 years; senior high school, 3 years; con- tinuation school, gi,,ring part time education to pupils between fourteen and six-teen years of age who have left school and gene to work; evening schools, offering opportunities for an education in academia subjects to persons who are unable to attend dad' schools; Americanization classes, to instruct for- eigners in the use of the English language -.nod to assist therm in getting citizenship papers. At the present time the junior high school in the east end is housed in the Hosmer and High School buildings. At hest, this 3s only a makeshift: accommodation, which croNvds the senior high school and leaves the pupils in the east section N�ritbout adequate facilities for the Manual arts, The solution of this problem is the erection of a new senior high school building at once. Even now it may be necessary to *1. Bacring age. .i years the day z;aha l oj�on;. tZ. Enterh)g age, U years the day oi!hool arxng. 5 6 WATERTOWIti PUBLIC SCHOOLS dace the, East Junior High School on part time ire the near future for Jack of an-iple accommodations. I earnestly urge every citizen to give the question of a senior high school building his careful attention and -to do everything possible to hasten its completion. Akeady the token has appointed a committee to recommend a site in the central part of the town and the type of building best suited to the needs of the town. This committee has spent the best part of a year considering sites. I sincerely hope this committee will recommend the Purchase of a Marcel of land for a senior high school at the annual teawn meeting in March. If the committee rnnalkes the recommendatic3n, it is to be hoped the citizens will give the matter their hearty support in order that the building may be started as soon as passible. The School Committee would recarinunennd that a three story, fire-Proof building be erected with acco=odations for one thousand`to twelve hundred pupils, There should be an asse nbb ball,, with a seatingcapacity of twelve to fifteen hundred persons, a. cafeteria, seating fire hundred, located. near the assembly hall, so that it might be used for public banquets; a large g emunasl m 'Tith proper seating arrangement for spectators; a siNimming pool, library and conference rooms, shops for the practical arts (sewing, cooking, woodworking, printing, machine -vi*ork, etc.); a biology laboratory iN ith con- serv .atorv. The assembly hall, gymnasium and s;vimrning pool should have a separate, entrance so that they may bn open to the public, iA ithout interfering with the rest of the school. This may= seem: like a lame project for Watertown to undertake at this time, but if the work is well planned and efficiently handled, I believe the building can be erected at a moderate cost. It would seem adNisahle to extend the erection of the complete building over a period of years, building the necessary parts now and a,lding to it as the town grows and building casts are lower. The.Schaal report of 1852-53 is a very interesting docuinnent. Watertown was considering for the first time the establisbin7ent of a central high school. The report closes with these words: „ It is said that one abjection to the high school is that RDPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN 7 it will cost money. It ought to cost nwney. -11 Is worth ingiwy. This money for educational puurposes if judiciously applied will yield to the town a better percentage by far than bank-s or railroad stoops. These words are true today. No investment; the gown could make v 11 yield a larger return than that from a senior high school. The School Committee urges that the citizens of Watertown unite at this time in the movement to build a new central senior high school that mill become the municipal center for the educational and social interest of Watertown. It is with deep sorrow that I report the death of Jennie B. Altvn, mathematics teacher at the high school, and U-nnea A. Herstedt of the third grade at the Hosmer School, during the past year. The Schaal Committee has tried to spend the money intrusted to it Wisely, and in such a way that the Town would receive the largest return for the money appropnated for educational purposes. Vkre realize that the amount spent on the schools is large, but few of its realize that oLir school system has doubled in the past ten years. Last year the Town received a reimbursement frarn the State and Federal gaveri=cnt of over $35,000 to be spent for educational purposes. Our school buildings are in better repair than they have been for some time although considerable work- niust he done during the coming; year to prevent deterioration. I i�lish to thank the members of the School Committee, the superintendent of schools, masters anal teachers for their loyal support and codperation in carrying on the work of the schools this year. For a further and more detailed account of the schools I would refer you to the report of the Super ntoadant of Schools. Respectfully submitted, HARD B. BLAZO, SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT To ;he .School [;omm licc: I herewith submit my fifteenth annual report as superin- tendent of schools of Watertown. This report is the eighty-fifth of printed reports of the School Comma tce of Watertown. Reorganization of the School System In September of this year, with the completion of our new junior high school, our scl ool system was completely reorganized giving us a system with a k-indergarten, six ele- rnentary grades, bhree junior high school grades and a three year senior high school; thus giviaig cis thirteen years in the school system. Under normal conditions the chill is admitted at the age of fire and completes his school course at the age of eighteen. This gives us fide elementary school districts %Kith two buildings each, except in the case of the Hosmer and Marshall Spring schools. In these schools the Junior Nigh School Prilz-- cipal acts as prilicipal of these buildings respectively. We also have the two junior high schools— the east Junior and the West Junior— and lastly the Senior High School. We have a directuT of the continuation school and a director of Arnericani .tion and two well organized evening schools — one in each end of the town. Work with Our Library I wish to speak of the hearty cooperation that exists between our schools and our library. I also wish to speak of the splendid work which has been accomplished through the efforts of Miss Masters. From September, 1921, to June, 1922, the work was carried on in ten lanildings_ Party-nine teachers had one or more sets of books for the class roorn Nvith a total of 1,678 SUPERrh-rE2mr-.NT'S REPORT gooks sent to the 49 teachers. The books were kept from one to three months. The sets sent to upper grades and the high school f7oTn the adult department were not counted in thesee figures, nor wero the books that the teachers, tools from the adult department. 1,7 56 pictures were taken out. From September, 1922, t:o December 31, 1922, the work was carried an in ten buildings under thirty-seven teachers. Nine hundred twenty-5ve books have already been sent and 200-300 have been requested for delivery in January. Over 250 books were sent to the high school and after October 1 an attendant was sent on three days a week for two periods to care for books and charge them out to the pupils. Beginning November 1 an assistant was seat, one clay a week for one hour to the Bernis and: Low-01 schools to 6rculate books to the children of those neighborhoods, of the third to the seventh grade ages. During October and November the eighth and ninth grade classes came to the library for talks on the use of the library. The ninth grade classes have individual problems to do and the marks are included in their English marks. For some years this work has been done iinth the ninth grade aaid the high school freshmen. . In October, the Public Library staff invited the teachers to the library as their guests. The object was to become better acquainted. -with another department staff which was doing similar work and to sh+ov, the teachers some of the resources of the library that might prove helpful in their work. THE HIGH SCHOOL Dumber Graduated in Last School Year Boys Girls Total A. Total graduates, 26 43 69 B. Attending; colleges. 10 5 16 O_ Attending State normal schools, 5 h D. Attending other schools, 2 3 14 12 is 30 10 WA7i312"t'[}WN PUBLIC SCHOOLS f High School Classes of Various Sizes A. Total number of classes in all subjects except music and physical training, 76 Of these how manv conta,i n: A. I to 5 pupils, 1 B. 6 to 10 pupils, f C. 11 to 15 pupils, D. 16 to 20 pupils, 1S E. 21 to 23 pupils, 15 F. 26 to 30 pupils, 9 G. 31 to 35 pupils, 9 HI Over 35 pupils, 2 Our classes in household arts and drawing vary so much on different days that they have not been included in the above statement. Pupils who take these: subjects fill in their study periods at the convenience of teachers so that class. r, are not organized strictly as sucli, but the work is adapted to individual needs. {Ir, Whiteliill, prin6pal of the senior bigh school, reports in a part as follows: Al The cutstanding event of the year is the change, to the junior-Senior High School system on the 6-3-3 plan, mabng for the senior high school. a three year, instead of a, four year course. Local conditions made it necessary to accommodate five groups cf the E,a.st Jttnicr High in the high school building, thus prm iding for about 575 pupils in a building designed for four hundred. It is a pleasure to say that the relations between the two schools, under difficult circtunstances, have been har- monious, and that mutual forbearance has made it passible for the work to go on ivithout undue friction. The pupils of the ninth grada have had the use of the g3,mnas um and domestic science rooms, and shared in the privileges of the lunch room and have been welcome visitors at se veral of our assemblies.. In spite of all the courtesy that has been manifested, we feel that both schools will work more cfliciently when they are doused in separate buildings. So we loaf fon and to the time not far away, we hope:—when we can work out our plans entirely independent of one another. SUPERINT.ENIDBNT'S REPORT 11 I wish to tape this Opportunity to mention the fine service ,%N-hieh the Public Library has been extending to us this year. Besides loaning to the school library a: large supply of books, three tunes a week, one of the assistants has been present to supplement the work which Nllss Tozier, in addition to her regular duties as teacher of English, has gladly- performed for the salve of interesting the pupils in good reading. Books may he taken from the school library as from the Public Library,a convenience which the pttpils have been quiche to appreciate. The Auxiliary to the high school has accamulated a Bind which by the time this report is in print will have been spent for brooks to be placed upon the shelves of our library. This generous present we hope is but the 'beginning of the rapid growth which is needed if we are to do our work to the hest advantage. Other citizens have already premised hooks frorn their awn private libraries ,and we trust that their example ma_v be followed by others. It is a pleasure to mention the co6peration which we have had from the great majority of the parents in connection Avith our school work. There is one difficulty which we always have urith us and which we wish might be corrected by more thought- ful care can the part of parents. I refer to the unneces-sary absence and tardiness. The chief aim of the school is the formation of habits that shall make for a successful life. The tendency to slight school work for reasons which at the tune may seem of more Ui nportance, but which in many cases are really trivial, is both discouraging to the teachers and creates a wrong standard in the minds of the. pupilse Tardiness is clue in the majority of cases to an attempt on the part of the pupils to arrive just on time instead of ten minutes before the opening of school. We finch also in many cases it is dine to lack of groper attention in the borne. lVe would ask for more earnest support in our efforts to eliminate this hindrance to successfaal schoc)l operation. Of the class of sixty.-ndne pupils who graduated in Jung:, fifteen are a.ttendilig college; fide, Mate normal schools and ten are continuing; their education in other institutions of leaniing. All the rest, so far as I know, Have found employment and are fulfilling their mission in life. 12 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS fur orchestra of thirty-five pieces, under the able direction of Miss Bisbee, is having a very successful year. 01i the evening of December 19 they furnished the major part of an entertain- ment at the lklilitar acid Naval Young Men's Christian Asso- Y r� ciation in Charlestown. They also furnished the music at the public opening of the new West Junior High School and have played for the Women's Club. There is a general rno-vement tow-rud a longer school day or towards the diiision of the present day into fewer and longer periods. For some kinds of work, as laboratory work, me- chanical drawing, and herne economics, double periods are desir- able in order to avoid loss of time in preparing and putting away apparatus and materials. I think it will be well to con- sider the substitution of five periods of sixty minutes each for the present schedule, or six periods of foity-four minutes each. This will mean no loss of tirne for each subject thotigb most subjects which now call for five periods of work will receive but four of the longer periods. I Nvould ask that this change be considered and di=ssed Frith a view to its adoption another yew.�I The junior High School I herewith submit the program of studies which was put into operation in September and also include a Est of elective cmrses by grades II'lith the number of pupils taking each co-urse West junior High School Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Ninth Grade French, 90 Beginriers' Latin, 72 Latin, 41 Practical arts, Practicai arts; French, 12 required. Boys, 48 Clerical, 40 Girls, 50 Girls, 70 Practical arts: 13ovs, 76 Clerical, so BOYS, .133 picot V42; Literature, 15 Girls, 28 Girls, 37 Drawing, 26 DraNying, 25 Boys, 73 Music, 2 Mathematics, :3 English, 20 Glee Club, 27 Literature, 3 Nature, 21 History, I Drawing, 60 Music, :30 Music, so Glee Club, 32 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 13 East junior High School French, 14 Beginners' Latin, 39 Latin, 512 Practical arts: 2 French, 20 French, 32 Girls, 42 Practical arts: Clerical, 37 Boys, 52 Girls, 40 Practical arts.- English, 71 Buys 55 Girls, 30 Nature, to Clerical studies, 64 Boys, 47 Drawing, 28 Literature, 32 Drawing, 36 Music, 8 Drawing, 8 1%latllcmatics 0 Music, 5 Literature, 41 History, 42 Music, 31 The school day will consist of six periods, maldng a. total of thirty for the week. As indicated belay=, the curriculum is divided into constants and variables. The constants are required. The figure following each subject indicates the number of periods per week devoted to that subject. CONSTANTS CONSTANTS CONSTANTS First year (7th grade) Second Year(8th grade) TEA Year (9th grade) English, 5 English, 5 English, 5 gene, -'Nfathematics, 4 Civics and cmupa- Mathematics, 4 Science, 2 tions, 31 Geography and PILYSiUkl tFailling, 22 Physical training, 2 History, .5 History and civics, 4 Science, 2 Physical training, 2 Drawing, I — Drawing, I Music, 1 12 Music, I — Manual tr�tlning 19 and sewing, 2 21 VARIABLES VARIABLES VARIABLES Chorise 4 Choose 6 Choose 13 French, 3 Beginners' Latin, 4 Latin, 4 Practical arts, 2 French (continued) 4 French (continued) 4 English, 2 Practical arts, 2 or 4 Clerical studies, 4 Nature study, I Clerical studies, 4 Practical arts. 2 or 5 Drawing, 2 Literature, 2 Drawing, 2 IN-lusic, 2 Drawing, 2 Mathematics, 5 -,%-I uric, 2 Literature, 2 History, 4 Music, 2 Latin is reconunended for pupils who intend to enter liberal arts colleges. Practical arts include woodworking, sheet metal worldng, painting, cooking, and sewing. Clerical studies 14 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS include business arithmetic, boo"-eeping, and typewnitinlg. Pupils who intend to enter -liberal mts colleges should not elect French until the tenth year. Physical Education At the beginti-Ing of the school year a definite system of physical education -,vas established. Mr. E. H. Ward was selected as director of the department and Miss Emeline Green and hiss Grace Monahon were appointed as assistants respons- ible to him. Mr. '"lard leas charge of the boys of the sel-lior and junior high schools. Miss Green has the girls of the senior high school and Nliss Monabon has the elernentary schools together with the girls of the junior high school. The work that is bclng accomplished in this department deserves special mention for no ivark should receive more atten- tion than the care of the pbysical welfare of our children. Music Otir director of music reports the following: " 1 should ae to recommend that next year the orchestra in the junior high school be made a part of the regular curriculum ��ith credit for work in the saine. Also, I deem it advisable to hold separate rehearsals for the 17.ast and West Jimior High Schools, which of course would mead that I have more time assigned me for the extra work. As it is, this year having one rehearsal for the combined junior high oreb estras, I am spending an aftenioon beyond niy allotted three days a week which I have gladly done because of my interest in the work" Americanization Our director of AmeHeanization reports the following: " One of the inost, important features 111 educational work is that of organizing and carrying out a very definite pTagrarn for the non-English sl)Qaki-tig grroups, This is only the stcond year in this important work, 'Tbe increase in attendance has been most gratifyiIi-, the enrollment being practically double that of last yeas. Classes have been organized for instntetion in reading, SUPERTNTR3MENT S REPORT 1� writing and spring English in the evening schools, in the factories and in the homes. Special classes in Citizenship have also been organized in which training is given in the fundamental principles of our government and the ideals, duties and obliga- tions instilled. Upon completion of these courses the pupils are eligible'for their final citizenship papers, Watertown has a very large foreign population and there is a great deed of Americanization work." The Dental Clinic For some months the dental clillic has been placed in the Community Rouse on Fatten StTeet. The work has been carried on at the expense of the Red Cross. The Red Cross thought it advisable to give tip the Community Douse and consequently asked the School Committee to receive the clinic in one of its schoolhouses. After looking into the matter it seemed best to have a clinic stationed in the high school building and it has been so installed, but is being operated at the expense of the Reel Cross. It seems desirable to have a second dinic stationed at the West jimior High School as there is a room already for it and there is much work deeded in bath parts of the town as shown by the reports of the school nurses. It would seem advisable that a dental nurse be employed to book into the needs of the children .and get them ready for the clinic. If a clinic could be established in the 'west junior high. School and the dental nuxse, together with a full time dentist be employed, it appears that their time would be fully occuliied. By these appointments the school nurses would be relieved of much work to which they have been giving their attention and would have more time to extend the work iii other lines. State Aided Vocational Courses For the past few years the ToN�m has been expending quite a large sunn of money to the City of Boston and the City of Newton for tuition in State aided courses. Witli the establish- ment of our junior high school systera and the building of our new school, ire have been able to care for more of our own pupils in our own system. As time goes on we shall be able to 1 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHiOULS extend the work in lAratertoym and less inoney will be required for tuition charges. At present we are able to offer three types of work in the manual arts for boys woodworking, sheet metal work, and printing. We are now doing practically all of the printing for the school department, which makes quite a saving for the town. We also liavc a ivell cstablished course in household arts for girls. The Project-Problem Method The project-problem methad of instruction has come to be recognized as a newer type of teaching and about thirty of our teachers, made a study of the project method last Tvinter and to a large extent are using it in connection i%nth their work this year. The socialized recitation is another term that has grown up along with the term project. The socialized recitation is no new thing, but simply a new emphasis. The: idea at the base of it is that pupils gain knowledge of difficult ideas much rrio e quickly when they tall. ;donut them together and get each other's point of view. In the process of so doing they also acquire a valuable social training. Many of our teachers are successful in inaking use of this type of recitation. Report of School Nurse for Year 1922 Pupils examined by physician, 1,500 Pupils inspectedd in schools, 2,357 Pupils treated in schools, 708 Pupils inspected at home, 93 Number of visits to schools, 311 Number of hones visited, 145 Number of pupils taken to Harvard Dental Clinic, 175 Namber of pupils taken to Watertown Clinic, 458 Pupils fitted to glasses, 17 Pupils with bypertrophied tonsils, 178 Pupils ivith adenoids, 9 Pupils with nasal defects, 3 Pupils with defective: teeth, 35 Pupils with hcart murmurs, `? SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 17 Pupils with scabies, 15 Pupils with impetigo, 6.5 Pupils with malnutrition, 7 Pupils with spinal defects, 1 Pupils %.inth chore., 1 Pupils with anemia, ALicz JOHNSON, SLI-toQ1 NUrSe Pupils examined by physicians, 1,483 Pupils inspected in schools, 3,803 Pupils treated in schools, 510 Pupils inspected at home, 130 Number of visits to schocals, 418 Number of ho nes visited, 375 Number of pupils taken to Harvard Dental Clinic, 1.75 Nuinber of pupils taken to Watertown Dental Clinic, 292 Pupils fitted to Masses, 10 Pupils urith hypertrophied tonsils, 105 Pupils with adenoids, 8 Pupils with nasal defects, 4 Pupils with defective, teeth, 326 Pupils with heart. murinurs, S Pupils with scabies, 10 Pupils with impetigo, .46 Pupils with malnutrition, 4 Pupils with Legg''s disease, 1 Susa M. HAMINe, Schaal Nurse. 1s 'WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Teachers' Retirement Board Report of number of teachers paying and amount paid for the rear ending June 30, 1923. N 0. of Each Pay;,Itg Total Total Tivachers Movll?�y 11IM10115, Yearly 1 $20 00 S,20 Oil $200 00 10 10 00 100 00 1,000 00 2 9 00 1S 00 130 00 7 3 50 50 50 505 00 3 S 25 24 75 247 50 2 3 00 16 00 160 00 t 7 7:5 54 25 542 50 5 7 50 37 50 375 00 10 7 .2:7 137 75 1,377 50 8 7 00 56 00 560 00 2 fi 7' 13 50 135 00 6 fi ,5 0 30 00 390 00 4 6 "25 25 OCR 250 00 3 6 00 1s 00 ISO 00 1 5 75 5 75 57 50 2 5 50 11 00 110 00 1 4 75 4 75 47 50 1 4 50 4 50 45 00 84 130 25 $645 25 $6,452 50 School Savings BBC Below is a statennent of the school savings bank account as fiirnislted the Bank Commissioner for the period from October 31, 1921, to October 31, 1922. ---- No. of B rt dcpasitor5 Amount rlmoornt .1,nar414 Bata rce S470015 enrolled of witTidrawn wiihdnrxn October 31, Octoiper 31, deposits for bank xrot 1f122 1#1`?.9 for bank B&TnLS . . . . . .. , 19 $24 28 $21 00 3, 02 $0 26 Old Coolidge I New Coolidge 497 2,453 8.3 2,15i 00 IM 06 179 87 Francis Phillips . . . 238 1,079 31 710 96 366 43 1 03 H os art .. , . . 496 3,793 44. ;3,122 00 494 20 177 24 High . . . . . .. , . 131 1,314 i 1, 819 2 • 129 88 365 54 Marshall . .. . . . 1 03 Parker.. • . . . . . 113 109 17 43 00 6(3 17 GranL . . . . . . .. 44 28 70 7 00 21 70 Lowell Totals . . . .. . 1,476 $8,894 47 $0,880 24 $1,110 49, 313 74 a Employment and Educationd Certificates Statistics far the year beginning January 1, 11}22, and ending December 31, 1922. Number of IVuinbar o minors certificates reee VI.ng i.Y.Ytied to certificates ininors Employment certificates for minors between 14 and 16 }Fears c i age . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . ..I 157 197 Educational certif`ieatcs (,regular) for minors. between 10 and 21 years a?agc kA�ho can read', write and spell in t 1w English language in accord- ance pith the requirements for the completion of time sixth grad . . . . 543 i i 4 Education certificates (:Ixcial) for minors bt:l%veen 11 and 21 years of age who cannot read, write or spell in the English language in accordance-Mth the requirements for the wmpletion of the sixth grade. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... .. . . . .. .. .. . 47 58 747 1,00'1 26 l'ATERTOWN gVBLTC SCHOOLS Ev'ery employed person between the ages of 14 and 21 must have a certificate. Such person must prove his age by a birth certificate, baptismal certificate, passport, or some ether satisfactory eVidence, If he is tmder 16 years of age he must attend day ,school until lie is able to fulfill the requirclrleltts for the completion of the sixth grade, If he is ovcr 16 years of age and cannot meet the above recluirenients lie must attend evening school. A n-Linor between the ages of 14 and 16 must either be employed or attend day school. In order to worm he must present a pbysician's certificate of health, the emplayer"s promise to employ and a school record. A new certificate must be obtained every tirne he changes leis place of employment. Employers must retuni to the Supenintendent of Schools the certificate of minors leaving their employ v6thin 48 hours after employment has ceased. In conclusion I wish to express my appreciation for the cordial support of the. School Conn nittee and to the teachers for their splendid cof3peration in carrying out the work of tho schools. Respectfully* submitted, WILFR.ED H. PRICE, Superintendent of Schools. Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years Inchidin.g the TUgh School and Excluding the Continuation School 1013 1914 1915 11)16 1917 1.918 1910 1920 1921 1922 Average membership 18a3 74 221 a-300 2fs33 2714 °?868 0i4 321 C)3485 Number of teachers . .. Ci�i 1�) i2 3Q 8i :}2 1ClG 10[ 112 119 *These figures represent average membership for school year ending ,tune. SUPERINTr-NDENT'S REPORT 21 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Fast Ten Years in the High School Average memo rship . . 209 '252 202 :345 356 361 380 405 439 4MJ Number of teachers. ,.F14 14 16 19 21 ail y'� 21 21 'Enro4ent by Grades J=uM 1., 1922 compared with January, 1, 1923 Kindergarten, 381 324 First grade, 508 513 Second grade, 360 362 Third grade, 324 349 Fourth grade, 394 301 Fifth grade, 301 308 Sixth grade, `? 7 201 Seventh grade, 274 206 Eighth grade, 203 277 Ninth grade, 173 217 Tenth grade, 151 172 Eleventh grade, 100 114 Twelfth grade, 79 82 Post graduate, 1 1 Steamer class, 20 9 Special Class, 15 16 Continuation school, 56 49 3,530 3,614 22 WATURTOWN• PUBLIC; SCHOOLS --I cn 00 to c Lh 1�t�w C'*7 t-GG 00.D U*+in C+ --�00� c7 C� r�rw � v� "' i^}�"�,�,''�����+4 r+,C•*�:}'.-i G`7+"b s�O (�y''y'� +�1 Pi�t`,+t�1] Q cq tr� ry5 y� yam{ ��Y-1 I--i I--i i--1 I..I 1•-f�'rr��hy1 i--1!�I ICI W A-1 I--1 A--I W 1--a l--I A--I 1••1 ` — 4 •i-a r• — { J— ,•rl C!] L — J v f SUPS-RIN ENDENT'S REPORT 23 C'4 co F �1C� �"�Gz'd'M. �' CO., CO'y`M-V � -�coz�lz'Nr.gM G4 J i`3 t-i..t-•; Ira��.�[] 7,�1.}�Gti1"—4 t-'.D kn"' 0 - i __, tr-G_�e'�0 � [f?II..�L 1(^1•:*7'�_t 1.. Lr-."Itr lt4 iC}"r '�^]m " cr, r .n3 L'3+-�[' L',"1 G�'D, G'rd ..R+'C�4+7 S•7 d+i'+']M M OD_. m N N DO 41 ads J+ '* - 71' 'ter, cflarlr� i � r p ' : ., w..+ L�"' `•''r' 4':w J �. a`., i s - '''s ice.. >" C],� � � ry JC`.a C1 'r� G � C7 O a►' � �P�, ci .y +V��°may' � 4 tv Y._ �r•., � � � i+ rF.} v {". ".^' � �41 I. {J .�--i-i -I F-1 F�1�J ti✓� -��-•1i H H. .) 3 "-9. �"Sr�F '•r�' ''i Cw . CJ] 24 WATERTO N PUBLIC SC140OLS • r'"' /�7 � �:.f ?'+:J "`t�^' —.-.M tti 12='.�'�?fl,^f!4�CV' 4�7 8:1'-•• I.CS z a�r �+ e o, r--ao ca re n O*r—M In 1.1 O r-0 of 1Q r-CJ --a—4 00 m m-i+ra m m m! c#�ra a a m t+m pvj w cli v H > H I-, b�1 we �"�r �..� w > ww tl ;te r>> : cq cz ,-I cd rj as N r u CLt � L SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 25 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS 1. Population, ,April 1 Population of Water-town, United States Census, 1021, 21,547 .Number of children between 5 and 16 years, 3,982 Number of children between 5 and 7 }years, 616 Number of children between 7 and 14 years, 2,58 Number of children between 14 and 16 years, 790 2. Teachers, January 1, 1923 Number of teachers in high school, 18 Number of teachers in junior high schools, 24 Number cf teachers in elementary schools, 72 Number of special teachers .and supervisors, S N=ber of continuation school teachers, 2 1 3, Pupils Total memberships from September 14, 1921 to June 24, 1022, 3,053 Average membership, 3,485 Average daily attendance, 3,288 Per cent of attendance, 94.3 Enrolled Jan-aary 1, 1923, Enrolled ]anuary 1, 1922, 3,530 Enrolled January 1, 1921, 3,43D Enrolled January 1, 1920, 3,152 Enrolled ,January 1, 1919, 2,853 Enrolled January 1, 1918, 2,783 Enrolled January 1, 1917, 2,592 26 WATERT{]WN PUBLIC 7C SCHOOLS LIST OF GRADUATES CLASS OF 1922 SIGH SCHOOL College Course Henn; Herbert Appliii Charles Patrick 1lflcHugh Herman Alfred Blair* Ruth Elcznnor N loure* Eleanor Margaret Burns Gladys Alberta Pearce* Charles IIoben Day Bthelyta Bartlett Peavey Esther Margaret Eagleson Jahn Howard Quinlan ` Robert Harald I-Iollirook Evelviz Elizabeth Rix* Henry Troy Istas* Robert Artemas Dodd, Jr. Elizabeth Jacklin*t Pauline Stone Roland Bruce MacdDnald* Marjorie Edith Woodward General Course Albert Richard Bernado Laura Ellis Kelley, Alice Webber Billings Edward ChesWr Lyman Walter Eugene 1lo-wen, Jr. Richard Hard;ng Mosher Valzc Edward Boyajian Mary .Agnes Murphy Ethel Jordan Buckiiam 1llarjorie Willett Nobbs Grace 1, Tarion Clark Albert Edward Norbury Fnaiicus Helena Dolliver Suran i4-lartin Clha.nian Rob rt Sullivan Coale Theodore William Parker Mary Graham Alice Margaret Patten Margaret Belle Hatch Mara Bertha Plevack Lillian Eleanor jolwisoii Grace Arn,anda, Smith Eleanor Martha Vahey Commercial Course A&Iary Gertrude Andrews Mildred Grace Dowling Joseph Henderson Benger Williani Bernard Farley Dorothea Madeline IMargaret Maria. Frehill Birkenshaw Elizabeth Hales Julia Madeline Brennan Ralph Hiram Hutchins Ethel Carolyn Chandler Levon William Xavafia,n Chastina Kathleen Clay James Louis Kcany Elizabeth Anna. Creamer Anna Valentir e Loughlin *Membms.of Cum Lau-!e SoEn;2ty. t:\cithcr ahsert -10r tardy for four ears. SUPERINTE1L'I]E\'T S REPORT 27 Gladys Christine Ma+cAuley -Wahel Alberta Purdy Cecile Uontine Nfoodv Elsie Dorothv Radcliffe Florence Catherine TMoran Wilbur Eugene Rundlett James Robert Xleran Margarethe Lemia Schwabe Bertha. Beatrim Nciberg "Violet Evelyn tiSpecht Doris Ella Phelps Ruth Mary Virgo George Burton Wellman Hosmer School Mildred Louise Aberle Alice Virginia Doucette Marshall Silver Annis Oliver H. Derrell Albert Edward Benger Alice Bigelow Raton Margaret Dora Makelev Ethel Ercel Ellis Harriet Rachel Blatchford Joseph Esposito nar Ardernis Boyajian Edinund Willford Fitzgerald Richard Allen Breed Joseph Anthony Fitzgerald. James Edward Breslin, Jr. James Edward Ford, Jr. Eugene Burgess Brooks Annie Franchi George 11-Ielville Brown Leon Raymond Frappier Jolui Edgar Buddington Ruth Elinor French ,Justin MacDonough Burke Jack Alexander Garabedien Matthew 2\lichael Batter Dziadza,n H. Garahedian Edna Franms B,,-rne Dorothy Blakeley Greenwood Louie Capericcio Gladys Meredith Harley Thomas Francis Carey Ruby Mary Han.`is Edna. Irene Carlson Gertrude Mary Milliard Lootye Charshoodian Erick Robert Jacobson RosaM Claire Childs Edith Lathrop Jones Eleanor IVIay Clarke Theodore Robert Lawton Ida Sarah Cohen Margaret Kathryn UsCarbeau John David Connell Roy G. MacArthur Zelma. Julia Comiolly Alexander R. MacLeod Nazar I rikor Da1kranian OsneFf Agnes Madrosian Leon Emhert Day, Jr. Fillippa Marinucci Irene 1\1arion DeiAers Rosamond McCree Phyllis wise Dennie Joseph James McDemiatt Mary Beatrice Derderian Albert John Merker, Jr. George Lain Descheneaux, Jr. Celia Roxanna illoore 28 WATRRTO�VN PUJ�LIC SCHOOLS Christine SaTIciss Mu rdicl6ait Dorothy Viola Perkins john Henry _Nfuthern Almond Maxwell Reed CyrLts; Winthrop 1%4urphy Mary Doris Riccio Agnes 1\,Iay M=ay Winifred Dorothy Rigney John Agustan Murray Evelyn J. Riley Ida N. Napoleon W.j Imer Ross Jos(-,,ph Natale Hortei-isc Jeian Rowe S,atenig Nazaretian. Emma Rosa Alois; Ryan Irving Roy, Nickerson Tfigoue Safarian Lucy Garabed Nigoliosian Louise A-1, Slicelian John Wil-Liain O'Leary Pahl Howard `muse Geraldine May O'Neill Adeline Natale Spergurio Eldon Erving Orchard Marie Antoinette Sullivan John Parmaldan Henry Edmund Tabb Gabrielle Marguerite Perdrix Mary Verrocbio Raoul Leo Paul Perdrix Earle Franklin White Helen R. Wolohojiaii Marshall Spring School Frank Henry Armstrong 21-lary McElligott Eva Beatrice Bates Frances Katherine McCrady Doris Emelia Bruce Esther Louise Nelson Cecil Curtis Canavan Harriette Genevieve Nason George W. Clay John Knute Nelson Lorena %L.Jabel Donald Kenneth Saunders Newell Stuart Briggs Downer Richard George Nicholson John Dyson Edwards Mildred Mary O'Brien Helen Gately Anna. Theresa. O'Connor Eleanor Maric Howes George Harold Patterson George Irvine Hull Effie Orace, Phil-lips Helen Louise Hyde James Hervey Ramey Evelyn Hilda Jensen Barbara Martha Robinson Claire Hycinthe Johnston W,ilfred George Sanger Charles Henry Kelsey Edward Paul Sullivan Harold Oscar Lovegren Brando Tocci Roy Walter Lovegren Elmer'.110 Jill Tocci GeArude Harriet MacDonald Joseph Nelson White Miriam Irene Mattison Robert Bernard Woodlen SuPERTNTENDE'NT'S REPORT 29 Parker School Carl Luring Ambrose Nlary Lillian Koch Gertrude Edna Ambrose Anna Ursula McKenna William Walter Bloomberg James Bernard McTague Martina L. Boudrot Nl:a,rion Rita Murphy Agnes Veronica Buckley William Stanford Murray, Jr. James Edward Burke Louis Neiberg Ralph Cameron Thatcher Hugh O'Connor Marcia, Cazmay Chester Howard Parker Robert Joseph Connearncy Loretta Veronica Reuni .Angelina Mary Egizio Frardk Byron Rowe Augustine Grinnell Samuel Lea Sheer Joseph Harnmill Gladys Rosella Simmons Ruth Houghton Ahin Franklin Tolman Hemaan Arthur Howard Frances Varley John Frederick Kier - Dnmin1'ek 'White John Laurence Koch Amia Marguerite Wilson Phillips School Sherman Hanson Ackerley Blitore Lorraine Huse Edwin John. Armstrong IN-larjoric Elizabeth Littlefield Marion Evelyn Armstrong Richard Potter McKeen Samuel Baratta ��alter Joseph McIvItillen Elizabeth Ann Burns Marjorie Mmik l liner Earl Butler Marian Frances ;Moore Irene Beatrice Dailey Lester Antonio Murph Francis Augustine Donnelly Reginald Prescott Packard Robert Dormelly Augustine Papalia Frances Louise Davis Ruth Evelyn Ritchie Mary Draper Dorothy Frauces Swage Gertrude. E incry Paul Jamez Smithson, Jr. Marguerite Osborn Gil;gey Concettina Strangio Ralph Holmes Greenloww< Scott Seymour Wliitcomb Robert Knowlton Giimni G. Frederick Loring White Robert Carroll Haigler Deborah Elizabeth, Wiggin Rollin 'Walker Helms Gertrude Nlarion V4Toodward Evelyn Htkglison Irving Lulke Worcester Irene Elizabeth !wicker 3() WATERTOW-N PU13LIC SCHOOLS Pupils Neither Absent nor Tardy for the School Year 1921-1922 High School: Class of 1922, Elizabeth jac-,ldin, Hoben Day, Roland XlacdonalJ, _Mabel Purdy, Rath Moore. Class of 1923, Arthur A-valcian, Esther Boyce, Hazel Bentley, Xlary Formst, Wim'fred Hewett, Helen Mildred Scale, Welling- ton 111TI-111is, Samuel Wolfson. Class of 2024, Dorothy Emcrv, Alice Ekwall, Jahn Hamill, Thomas Hollister, Harriet Haiick, Alice llcarhtcm, Edith Jensen, Wilson jolinson, Eunice X-elley, LOUise Lorrey, Ethan Murphy, Edna Moore, Helen Moore. Almiel Mjlnore, Hcrbert Macdonald, Nora IN-JMcDonnell, 'Martha Rchaiann, Mabel Sparks, Helen Travers, Eah Tucker, Ardemis Toomasian. Class of 1925, Anna Burjgess, Alice Dean, Lily Butters, Lao Barsmn, George Berks, Doris Centebar, Jkmelia Cattoll, Gustave Carlson, Lucy Everett, Ruth Fitzgerald, Harry Harutunian, Eric Hook, Edward Keirce, Mildred Lorroy, Mary TXTcDmaell, Eireb-n '-1\fcU!a1i, Anna �1.Lrkhani, Lena ',\IcElhi iey, Gladys Morton, Evelyn Nobbs, Helen O'Brien, Raymond Pierce, Roberta. Parker, Alice Ross, Gertrude Sullivan, Dorothy Wickes. Nc,a, Coolidge School: Sub-primary, Harold Bog-hosian, Grade I. Joseph Wallace, Ech-m-ind Greene, Sattenig Tutunjiwi. Grade IT, Hoava,,-i n Ohannasian, Madcline- lVallace, Grade III, Sattan Mani-nanian. Grade IV, Tklary Callan, Helen Callan, Fernand Frederick, George Mominjy,' Vartauchi Ajanuan, Rosa Corazzini. Grade V, TN-Turad Ajamian. L&,o Frederick, Rose Evangellow. Grade VI, William AlVallam, Antonietta lanelli. Grade VII, George -Mackie, Ccrnelius Sullivan, Sinibad Pugliese, Elmo English, Old Coolidge School. Grade 1, Juba Corrazzini. Grade 111, Alfred Verrecchia. Francis Sclicol: Grade 11A, Phoebe Helms, Annie Ogilby, Anna IMcDo-nnell. Grado IIIA, M. Elizabeth Taylor. Grade 11113. Vincent Kavanaugh, Wilbur Sin=ons. Grant School: Special Class, Frederick Robinson, Frank '�'Iessina. Grade V, Annie Bananno, Howard Eaton, HeThurt Ross. Hosmer School. Grade 1, Gertrude Day. Grade II, Harold Venn. Grade III, Woodrow Lowney, Stephen SWph�anian, SUPERINTIrNU1.NT'S REPORT Edith R. Edgecomb. Grade IV, Asdig Dadaian, Arthur J. Idanter, Elizabeth Bond, Leon Abadiian, Edward Maurer. Grade V, Florence Catton, Charlotte Clapp, Carl Erickson, Gertrude Harley. Grade VI, Rose Ananian, Azaahin '-Nlanon- gian, -Marion Pritchard, Frank Bazter, Adrian De-hle, George Garabodian, B. Jean XleGarey, Mary A. Schroendeman. Gracie VII, Williarn P. McGuire, Herbert S. Ross, Charles W. Schroeder, Irene P. Waters, Viola Connolly;, Arpeny Garagulian, Isabella Evans, Ludovine Hamilton, Verkin. Tovmassian, Herbert Reiman, James 1'17ard. Grade VIII, Lootve Cha.r- shoodian, Eldon F. Orchard, Edith Janes, Ilelen Wolohojian. Marshall Spring School:Sub-primary,Frances E. Danforth, Dorothy Knott, Mildred Hermansen, Ralph Covino. Grade I, Adolf Piantidosi. Gracie II, Clarence M. Putney, 'Marion Waick, Gilbert Nessolini. Grade IV, Elsie Sparks. Grade VI, Nfae MacDonald, I3dward French, Nicholas Bonanno. Grade VII, Grace Goodwin, Marie Hermansen, Catherine I-Turley. Gradcl VIII, Claire Johnston, Harald Lovegren, Richard, Nichclson. Pa.rlcer School. Sub-primary, Dorothy Sanger. Grade II, Edith Carlson, Jennie Caruso. Grade IV. Edmond Godfrey- Grade Grade V11, Eva Ilicks. Grade VIII, -Marcia Ca{zmay, Ruth Houghton, Chester Parker. Phillips School: Gracie IATA, Donald 1loore. Grade IVB, Randal McW 1irter. Grade V, Barbara Mall, Katherine McDonnell. Grade VIA, Francis Whitcomb, Thelma Gillespie. Herbert Swanson. Grade VIB, Vera Jones, Jack Young. Grade VII, Clarence Honetb, Bruce Masan. Michael McDonnell, Edward Jones, Joseph Leonard. Grade VIII, Rollin W, Helms. Lester Murj)hy, Walter J. NfcNlullen. 32 WATERTOWN PU13LIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL TERMS 1922-1923 Fall Term Opens September 13, 1922 Closes December 22, 1922 Winter Term Opens Ja.nttary 2, 1923 Closes February 23, 1923 Staring Terre Opens March 5, 1923 Closes April 27, 1923 Summer 'Term Opens May 7, 1923 Closes June 22, 1923 Holidays Columbus Day, October 12, 1922 Thanksgiving Day, -November 39, 1922 Friday, December 1, 1921? Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1923 Good Fridn y Patriot"s Day. April 19, 1923 1vlemorial Dav, Mav 30, 1923 Bntlzer )=lilt Day Celebration, June 18, 1923. Signals for No School 22—Thrce rounds. Fire gore; on Town Ilall Annex and Fire Station, East Watertown, bell at letna Nlills, Bemis, Whistles at Hood Rubber Company and Walker & Pratt lllaaaufacturing Company, Bast; Watertmim. 7.15 a.m. means no school in all grades and in the higlb school. 8.16 a.m. means no school in kindergarten to Grade VI inclusive, during the forenoon, 12.55 p.m means no school in kindergarten to Oracle VI inclusive, during the aftemcon. The Twenty-Sixtl-i Annual Report or- THE WATER DEPARTMENT OD OF WATERTOWN, MASS. 1922 E REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT Ali interesting comparison i%ill be found by gDing back a brief period of ten years, or to the report of the Water Commissioners for the year 1913 1913 1923 Population, 14,000 22,070 Appropriations, 28,000 00 $ 45,000 00* Metropolitan assessment, 19,234 16 8 33,016 60* Bonded indebtedness, 3240,000 00 $116,000 00* Receipts from consumers, 8 ia7,608 90 S104,971 17* Net cost of works to date, 3568,711 23 8738,939 00* Number of feet cement lined pipe (aside from 2 inch) 80,645 i•5,775 (10.5 miles) Number of meters„ 2,349 3,G26 'umber Of hydrants, 307 392 Bost of cast iron pipe, per ton, $25 65 S50 00 Cost of labor, per day„ $2, 82.50 , $5, 85.50 The above few examples are given to show thee relative costs today and of the earlier period mentioned above. With all these increases there leas been no advance in the water rates to the household consumer; neither has there been as yet any advance in the rates for manufactun'ng purposes. A careful study of the cost of supplying water to this last mentioned group of consumers should be made by the Board at an early date. Renewal of ]Mains There have been three very serious breaks in the cement lined pipes on Mt. Auburn Street, near Summer, and it is imperative that a section of this street be supplied with cast iron pipes this craning season„ together with such other streets that are to be resurfaced or rebuilt by the: Highway Department 3 4 WATERTOWN TOW IN REPORT this year and through which the cernent lined pipes are still in use. Below is an estirnate of the expense of the Department for the coming year and in parallel column the corresponding expense for 1922. Asked for .Appropriated 1923 1922 Salary of superintendent, $2,300 00 52,300 00 Salary of first clerk, 1,000 00 1,000 00 Salary of second cleric, 730 00 780 00 Salary of assistant superintendent, 1,800 00 1,800 00 Maintenance, %000 00 8,000 00 Construction, 14,500 00 14.,383 83 Special for renewal of mains, 15,000 00 11 j)(30 00 Office expense, 1,000 M 70-0 00 Vacations, 600 00 000 00 Repairs on shed, 866 17 New once-ton truck, 737 08 6,717 08 $41,480 00 A full financial report of the Department will be fecund on adjoining pages. Respectfully submitted, JOHN S. I-OVELL, Clerk, EDWARD F. HUGHES, The twenty-sixth annual report of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1922, is respectftilly submitted. The full financial transactions relating to this department are as follows- - Recei.pts : pproprzations (teg.ilar), S30,480 00 Collections, 110,083 02 $140,63 02 REPORT OP WATER DEPARTMENT 5 Expenditures Water loan bonds featured, $18,000 00 Interest ors. 3Y per cent bands, 2„205 00 Interest on 4 per cent bonds, 2,600 00 Interest can 4Y2 per cent bonds, 45 00 Interest on 5 per cent bonds, 250 00 1 Fetropolitan water assessment, 33,916 60 Construction accounts, 14,048 1;5 Maintenance accounts, 15,77h 04, Balance (regular), 53,723 23 8140,563 02 Appropriation (special), for renewal of mains, 811,000 00 Expenditures, 10,009 oo Balance--- renewal of mains, 1 00 11,000 00 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: Recaipts Appropriation for construction, $14,383 83 Appropriation for maintenance, 8,000 On Appropriation for vacations, 600 00 Appropriation for superintendent, 2,300 00 Appropriation for clerks, 1,780 00 Appropriation for assistant superin- tendent, 11800 00 Appropriation for office, 750 00 Appropriation for repairs on shed, 8$0 17 $30,480 00 Expenditures Constni-ction account, $14,0 15 Taintenance account, 7,968 80 Vacation account, 486 00 Repairs can shed account, 866 17 Office account, 624 01 6 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Salary of stiperintendent, $2,340 00 Salary of assistant superintendent, 1,800 00 Salary of clerks, 1,730 00 Balance of construction account, 335 68 Balance of maintenance account, 31 14: Balance of vacation account, 114 00 Balance of office account, 125 99 Balance of salary of second clerk, .50 00 30,480 00 RIEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT To the Board of 11`atcr C ra��rar�.iss�aaaerr. Gendepiew Its accordance with the usual custom I here��rith submit my report for the ,rear ending December 31, 1'J22, The extension of mains for the past year has been as follows: Length. size Copeland Street, 000 feet 6- ncli Warren Street, 200 feet Ciiich Stoneleigh Road, 236 feet 6-inch Louise Street, 48 feet 6-inch Laurel Street, 108 feet 6-inch Bailer Road, 108 feet rich Robbins Road, 330 feet 6-inch Robbins Road, north of Bellevue Road., 168 feet 6-inch Priest, Rod and Private Way, 275 feet, 8 inches -inch Bates Read Bast, 266 feet -inch Chapman Street, 250 feet 6-inch Highland Aientie, 175 feet 6-inch Gilbert Street, 100 fact 6-inch Charles Street, 27 fec;t. 6-inch, Main 'Street from Spring Street to old Grand Army Hall, 131 feet 2-inch }they Street, 152 feet 0-inch Taal, 3,164 feet-8-inches Special Renewal of Mains Myrtle Street, 1,000 feet 6--ineh cast-iron pipe, to replace 0-inch cement-lined. pipe. Alt. :'Auburn Street:, 1,550 feet 14-inch cast-iron wipe, to replace 8-inch Bement-lined pipe. 11t. Naburn Street, 350 feet of 0-Inch cart:-iron pipe, to replace 6-inch cement-)fined pipe. 7 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Arlington Street, 550 feet 8-inch cast-iron pipe, to replace 6-inch cement-lined pipe. Hov6,,aTd Street, 450 feet 8-inch east-ircn pipe, to replace 8-inch cernent-lined pipe. Total, 3,C00 feet. Total number of feet laid on construction and special, 7,064 feet 8 inches. Rccei pts For water rates, $10E ,119 85 For services, 3,962 17 Total receipts, $110,082 02 Bills receivable, 3,183 15 8113,265 17 Expenditures For construction of services, S05,628 47 For construction of mains, 6,553 24 For construction of meters, 1,866 44 814,048 15 For maintenance of meters, 83,42E 24 For maintenance of mains, 657 35 For maintenance of services, 743 04 For maintenance of repair shop, 486 63 For maintenance of Auto No. 1, 877 27 For maintenance of Autry No. 2, 624 24 For maintenance of Auto No. :3, 547 47 For maintenance of Auto No. 4, 233 94 For maintenance of hydrants, 372 48 7,968 86 For vacations, S486 00 Salary of superintendent, 2,300 04 ,salary of assistant superintendent, 1,800 00 P�EPORT OF WATER DBIPARTMENT 9 Salary of clerks, 1,7:30 00 Maintenance of office, 624 01 G,94O 01 S28,057 02 Special. Renewal of trains, 10,999 00 S,39,056 02 Respectfully submitted, DAVID S, RUNDLETT, Sitperintendd nt. Classification of ],Meters Sizes ys 1 1�/2 2 3 4 6 s 10 in. in. in. in. in. in. in. ill, iTt. Total Hersey Disc, 2137 31 3 4 : 195 Hersey Compound, 5 1 . . • • G Hersey Detector, 4 13 2 1 2D Hersey 14 udel F, 1364 $ INS TorrLrat, .. . . . . .. 31 6 . _ . 37 Total, 3521 35 3 40 1 4 19 2 1 3626 For testing purposes, Mersey Torrent, 3-inch, total I. Summary of Piping, December 31, 1922. o. Feel 'n. fart O.feet centetttt-fined Casi ron Wrought-iron 16-inch, 2,991 14-inch, 11,750 12-inch, 4,900 10-inch, 3,200 19,525 -inch, 6,400 20,997 6-inch, 28,275 106,873 4-inch, 1,250 6,7172 2-inch, 32,285 Total, 55,775 157,158 32,285 10 IVATE RTOWX TOWN REPORT Xtunber of services, 3,593 Number of metm, 3,626 Number of hydrants, public, 3D2 Number of Hydrants, private, 40 Standpipes, 12 Manhole.1connections, 5 7 1 � — N IN Ed i' u } cl r7 Cd H �— E- 4�•--1 0—!4 -I 15 5 f , I i ]=*q t— p 1 7— zi ow 71 T II L- !, `1 `-d I �70 r iJ: 164 F v �! = 1 s �ao-VC:":,—,Cl T —tom /-� Co Zo'1"4€�y�tA,Y^�+'3•J'r+ ^: Y r cs r:are ts+c:3 i"; r. I ,•a!)t-u ray C17 m G ult t�) C+.G7 ri'o g COY GS C`S G O Cq N C:I ]S-4 C,C7 r t-sa :G-Y C�C3 to r^^r-C4 -: a� or,h�m*r�rsa� N (n LID t*t.i^�^7 [ tom.00 1^:.•q Ct ri C'3 cc % Cj p0 C J r=-1 G C3 {'r's w.-I CS O7 m"4 m 0,C*#ca ri 1f�4Y 40.In Cam-? rbo d!C] 4-� M ta7 C7 H In tti t-•f'_ _ F L✓:) b C9 C3tiCC]L ;ElG� ,tu7 FjFxl� ',4 od=i[:uo l--Us CC .i ^4f+C^- a--r ^ CI7*-4CtlLV Nnain-^..rrL C.1ty..:I!i00 V: ~I fit:C7 ;V 00 C- -t-G-,7-mu� �+ w J taCC�cT1CRC+J 7c�- 00 ri r-1+--1 ri �--I r G7=C3 Cs Gi C7 :a 4 r"1-4-4 rl REPORT OF WATER DEFART)MENT 18 Gil ^#'R 01�•%P G+3 •4 R' t—M CP -tC st] C+--o !L etS4 R#ka1- 14 C;rCo+F R COooC Ez CM I_— m G"2 cD 4? ,7,1—LO J=t; IM 1—ui 07 Go G+C1 Lf�00 cli r-+ [v C7 •cci 04 Cs Lo UD rrr s C+ rrj ca c r I CO LC 1-4 •cla a ce a .1--4 ri N-J M •cs w Z3 • 4 a tic :, ,°t)-tc : ' r+ ua co � 1-4 L7 C'2 r-t EC t� •m.yt It . . . ,,..t EI} tq r-t C,, a• r-J w crs r-t 10 co � ��•i 6C�3�C7�:7 Cw7�tXl [ ] _ tti 1—t0 g1--bf 7 C — — : = -t w a : c . c 20 ;.0 ! , V 4� ;^� c3 crs 45 14 WA.TERTO N TOWN REPORT SUMMARY OF STATISTICS For the Year Ending December 31, 1922 (In fawrn reconinietnded by the New England Watcr Works Association) Watertown Water Works Town of Watertown, Middlesex Countv, State of Massachusetts General Statistics Population estimated, 22,070. Date of construction, 1884-1885, B1v whore owned, Tuvni. Source of supply, lkleti-cyp Matta, Financial Receipts From Water Rates A Meter rates, $101,971 17 B Total from consumers, 8104,971 17 C For fountains, D For spraying trees, 2 31 E For public buildings, 1,146 37 F Appropriation for construe- tion, 14,383 83 G Appropriation for maintenance, 8,000 00 Special appropriation: Renewal of mains, 11,000 00 .1 Total from municipal departments, 34,532 51 j Ii ram other sources: Service pipes, etc., 3,962 17 Total, S143,465 85 Expenditures Water Works, Maintenance, AA Operations (management and repairs), $14,908 87 REPORT OF NVATER DEPARTMENT 15 13I3 Repairs on shed, 66 17 CC Special Metropolitan assessments, 33,916 60 Renewals, special, 1009 00 ICI] Total maintenance, $60,690 64 EE Interest on bonds, 5,100 00 FF Payments on bonds, 18,000 00 Water Works, Constraction, GG Extension of mains, $0,553 24 HH Extension of services, 5,628 47 II Extension of meters, 1,866 44 JJ Total construction, 14,04, 8 1.5 ILK Balance: (aa) Orchnary, $53,723 23 (bb) Extraordinary: Renewals, 100 'Dotal balance, $ 3,724 23 53,724 2.3 LL Total, 8151.,563 02 Disposition of balance: T I Net cast of works to date, 8733,930 96 N Bonded debt to date, 116,000 00 C3 Average, rate of interest, , 4, 4Y2 and 5 per cent. Matured bands, payable April 1, 1923, 82,000 00 Matured bonds, payable July 1, If'23, 5'wo 00 Matured bonds, payable January 1, 1923, 9,000 00 Matured bonds, payable November 1, 1923, 1,00() 00 Statistics of Consumption of Water 1. Estimated total population to date, 22,070. 2. Estimated population on limes of pipe, 22,070. 3. Estimated population supplied, 22,070. 4. Total consumption for the year, 591,969,000 gallons. .5. Passed through ineters, 400,946,000 gallons. 6. Percentage of conswnption metered, 07,73. 7. Consumption for manufacturing purposes, 1198,053,000 gallons. S. Average daily consumption, 1,621, 00 gallons. 9. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 73. 16 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 10. Gallons per day to each consumer, 73. 11. Gallons per day to each tap, 451. 12. Cost of supplying eater, per million gallons, figured total maintenance (IUD), $102,05. 13. Total cost of supplying, water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest on bands, $111,13. Statistics Relating to Distribution System, Mains L Kinds of pipe, cen-lent and east-iron. 2. Sizes, from 16-inch to 2-inch. 3. Extended 3,161 feet 8 inches during year. 4. Total now in use, 54.13 miles. 5. Cost of repairs per n- le, $12.13. 6. Number of breaks, during the year, 2. 7. Un,gth of pipes less than 4 inches in diameter, 6.25 miles. S. Number of hydrants added during the year (public and private), 4. 0. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 441. 10. Number of step gates added during the year, 1.5. 11. Number of step gates now in use, 747. 12, Ntunber of step gates smaller than 4-inch, 70. 13. Number of blot-olls, 13. 14. Mange of pressure can mains, 100 pounds to 40 pounds. Services 15. Kind of pipe, wrought-iron, cement.-lined. 16. Sizes, Y1 inch to 2 inches. 17. Extended 5,7530 feet. 18. Number of services changed from %-inch to 1-inch, ��- 10. Total now ire use, 22,7323 miles. 201. l -umber of service taps added duuing the year, 126. 2:1. Number now in use, 3,593. 22. Average length of service, 45.95 feet. 23. Average cost of service for the year, 325.26. 24. Number of meters, 54. 25. Number now in use, :3,626. 26. Percentage of sere.ices metered, 1.00. 27. Percentage -of receilxts from metered water (A divided by B), 100. Nine services have been.discontinued. Fifty-Fifth Annual Report OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN M SSACHUSETT 1922 WATERTOWN PUBMSHED BY THE TOWN 1m BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1922-1923 *CHARLES BRIGHAM Term expires 1025 REV. E. C. CAMP Term expires 1924 *DAVID HEALD Tenn expires 1023 fVOLNE,Y SKINNER, Esq. Term expires 1924 RE,V. RICHARD 1I. SPLAINE Terre expires 1925 EDWIN T. STIGER Term expires 192:3 Appointed Dece"Iber 29 to Fill Vacancies CHARLES F. SHAW ROBERT J. WHITE MRS. MARY E. YORK DAVID HEALD, Chairman to Sept plber 1 EDWIN T. STIGER, Secretary, Chairman REV. R. Ii, SPLAINE, Secretary VQLNEY SI�INNER, Treasurer Executive Ca mmittee DAVID HEALD VOLZNEY SKINNER, Esq. EDWIN T. STIGER Comwittee On Books CHARLES DRIGHAM REV. E. C. CAMP EDWIN T. STIGER Cnmpi-ditee on Finance EDWIN T. STIGER `OLNEY SKINNER, Esq. REV. R. H. SPLAINE Librarian LYDIA W. MASTERS Assistant Librarian HELEN RUGGLES OWE, N *Rernoved from town. $Died December 24. 1022. 2 BOARD OF TRUSTE13S 3 Children's Librarian Branch Librarian BERYL I. BARTLETT tMILDRED H. CAMP A ssi.staut c MINNIE C. COURTNEY ETHEL M. RIX $IRENE K. MacDONALD C.ATHARINE M. YERXA THELMA. BRICTSDi� Part-Time Assislauls and Substitutes CLARA PLEVACK MARION WRINN janitor Main Library East Branch ,JAMES McNALLY GEORGE BROWN REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Trustees of the 'VVatertown Free Public Library herewith submit the report of the Librarian for the year 1022. As for the Board of Trustees itself, the outstanding event of the year is the loss by resignation azid death of a. full half of the membership of the Board. TIVIr. Charles Brigham, who had been a member of this Board for more than thirty-three y-csars, moved to Shelter Island, New Fork, early in the Fall and was therefore obliged to bring his active interests in Watertown to an end; Mr. David Heald, who was sen ing his second terra as Chairman of the Board., moved to Boston and was compelled as a consequence to resign; while only, a short time ago l'►{£r. Volney Spinner, after a membership of thirteen years, was suddenly striker with pneumonia and died after an illness of a very few days. All of these losses were, blows to the ]hoard, as tbeir places -�vill be hard to fill because of the long acquaixi- tance which each one of these men lead with the Town and its people, and because of the peculiar training and experience which each of them had had in various directions, and the lass of these members from the Board will be a similar loss to the Town. A year ago, at the request of the Trustees, the Town gener- ously voted a special appropriation of one thousand dollars for our Bast Branch. This was done because the Trustees had reason to believe that additional accon-unodations, which were urgently needed at the East Branch, could be secured, and this special appropriation was to cover the extra cost of obtain- ing and furnishing the larger quarters. We had been assured that a. new building was to be erected in just the location that was desired and our negotiations had even progressed to a consideration of the rental of the rooms. For some reason, however, the new building was givers up, and Nvith it went our hope of 1-ming able at that time to secure the additional space for our work in East Watertown which has grown and developed 4 REPORT OF TRUSTEES in so unexpected a way that for a long time t re have been severely handicapped in doing what really ought to he done in that part of the 'Town. The need, for this additional room is now greater than ever, and while under the present conditions we cannot meet this need as we would like, we have this matter uricler constant consideration and hope before long to find same way of relieving, the wngestion that now exists. The special appropriation, with the exception of a few dollars which seemed to us a legitimate expense against the amount,has been returned to the Town, but we exp* before long to find the answer to our problem, and when we do, we shall make another request of the To}ern to finance us. The appropriations asked for this year are somewhat larger than those vre have requested in the past, particularly in the item of books and binding. This, however, is necessary, if the, library is to be conducted on the basis of service to the Town. Using our appropriation for books in the most euanomical way and choosing oray thase volumes which must he acquired., we have been greatly- hampered in accomplishing what should be done for the townspeople, not only in supplying the necessary books for general circulation, but in obtaining a few of the very important volumes for referenec. re have felt justified, therefore, in asking for an increase in this appropriation, in order that %,.re rr5ay do tho work- which is really expected of us. The Trustees wish to express their appreciation of the loyal and faithful ser6ce of the members of the staff, who have been tireless in their efforts to make the Library a real public library in even} sense of the word. Charges in the personnel, sometimes -unexpected and sudden, have made this difficult at tunes, but the spirit and morale which each one of them has shown in filling in the spaces until new arrange- ments could be made has been inspiring. The filling of vacancies has often been a hard task, for library work has now become so scientific and specialized that only those with library school training or actual library experience can meet the requirements. All of these are in ,great demand throughout the Whole country, and ;generally at salaries that we cannot afford to pay. EDWIN T. STfGER, Cainnan. C) WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIOR.A.R Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1922 Salaries Receipts Appropriation, $10,600 00 Transferred, Town Meeting, 228 00 $10,372 00 Expenditures Salaries, $10,3 r2 00 Books, Periodicals and Binding Appropriation, &3,000 00 Traiisferre d, Town Meeting, 150 00 83,150 00 Expenditures Boobs, $2,231, 70 Periodicals: 228 90 Binding, 689 38 3,l-t9 95 Balance, 02 S3,150 OIl Maintenance Receipts Appropriation, ' $3,250 00 Transferred, Town Meeting 78 00 83,32E 00 Expcudilures Express, $3 7 85 Fuel, 759 04 Furniture, 326 50 Incidentals, 367 37 Light, 444 47 Printing, 185 13 Vent, 600 00 Repairs, 300 67 REPORT OF TRUSTEES 7 Supplies, $214 $0 Telephone, 78 43 lVater, 13 64 $3,327 06 Balance, 04 a� �g��pp /,r�y��yy $3,328 00 Special for Emergency at the East Branch Receipts Appropriation, $1,000 00 Expe�iditures Furniture, Sso 00 Heating and ventilating, 46 50 8126 50 Balance, 873 50 81,000 00 Received from fines, etc., and paid to the Town Treasurer, 654 24 Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund Amount of deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1922, $1,108 01 Receiv.ed interest as deposit, 48 10 1,157 01 Paid on the order of Trustees of Public Library for boobs, 387 71 Balance on deposit in Watertown Savings Lank, Januar ,- 1, 1923, 1,069 30 1,157 01 , Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund Amount of deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1022, 81,111 7=1 Interest for the year, 49 32 1,161 06 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Paid on order of Trustecs of Public Library for k auks, 90 00 Amount on deposit in the Watertown Savings Bark, January 1, 1923, 1.,071 06 $61,161 06 FINANCE COMMITTEE, Statement of the Condition of the Asa Pratt Fund Bonds in hands of Trustees, 7,000 00 Receipts Batance on deposit in Watertown SaNrings Bard., January 1, 1922, $2,892 33 Interest on I3ondg to December, 1922, 350 00 Interest iri Watertown SaNinns Banl:, 133 65 83,375 98 E pend-itures Paid to Lydia W. Masters, librarian, for periodicals, 1922, $309 09 Balance on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1923, 3,075 98 �3,3a5 9�3 Treasurer of the Trustees of Me Asa Pratt Fifnd. REPORT OF THE LTBRARIAN G ntlenzen: I herewith submit to you the fifty-fifth 'Manual report of the library. This year has been marked by no especial changes in the library building. The new linoleum in the clhildren's roam improves the general appearance of the room, making it lighter and more quiet, as well as more hjrgienic. Thecirculation for the near was 138,E 16, a slight increase over last year. Our average of a little over six books per capita circulated during the year is considered goad but we still hope for an even greater use of the library. TorleLy it is generally recognized that for the perpetuation of democratic institutions the education of the citizen is a necessity-,therefore, elementary school attendance is compulsory. The public school system, however, affects the young people alone, while the pubUc library gives to even body, old or young. native born or foreign born, after he has the fundamentals of educatimi, a chance to continue his education yn an enlarged field and for practical service. The public library has becoine, the great continuation school and in some cases the civic centre of the city or town. Ti'[re have made an effort to have our citizens realm that this is what —we apish our public library to stand for in Watertown. Are there not still more ways that we can bring these facts to the people' In our work with the schools we have made a few new ventures. For some Fears it has been our custom to send our Children's librarian to the schools to meet the teachers and acquaint them hvith the resources of the library and uith our desire to be of service to them. This year we decided to invite the teachers to spend an evening with us at the library, to see things for themselves. We had found that 50 per cent of Our teaching staff lived out of town and mashy lmew nothing of the library and its collections. Exhibitions of books, pictures, etc., were the special feature of the everiing and the teachers that attended seemed repaid for the, time spent. Since October 1, we have been sending an attendant to the High School three days a week for the last two periods to charge I0 ' ATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBP-&RY out the books from the school, library, over 250 of which are leaned from the Public Library. She also keeps the books mended and arranged. Another venture has been the opening on November 1 of two deposit stations, one at the Beads and the other at the Lowell School. These are intended fcr the children from the third to the seventh grades and we send an assistant one day a -week to circulate the books. TMost of the children using these deposits have never taken library books before but one small girl said, " Gee! this is nice, I used to get cold feet last winter going way down to the other library*." The lessons in the use of a library which have been given for some years to the ninth grade classes and to the freshmen in the IIigh School have this year been given to the two upper grades in the Junior Nigh Schools. These lessons cover a period of three days a week, for six weeks, and are designed to teach the young people to use a.library more intelligently. The pupils in the ninth grave are given individual problems. When we have our new Nigh School this work will be taken over by a school librarian. On November 4, we began to open the Lust Branch on Saturday morn4ng from 1€1 to 12 for the children and, at 10.15 we have a story hour, The attendance has been as high as 62, with the children perched upon the tables and standing in the corners. Our picture collection grows in usefulness and I hope that we may have some money to spend ;for pictures next year. We aced another file in which to beep the collection as it is overilowing all our present storage place. Two thousand three hundred and ten pictures have been circulated during 1922. The Americanization classes have been removed to the now Junior High 'School but our ineeting room is being used by the '"roman°s Club for its classes, the Boy Scouts for their meetings and tests, the District Nursing Association and the Historical Societv for their meetings. It has been a disappointment that 'we were not able to secure; Larger quarters for our East Branch,. The addition of a desk for the charging of the children's books and the rearrangement of the furniture has relieved the congestion and aided in the problem of discipline. The change in the LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 11 heating and veati-lating we hope M11 afford some relief but conditions are still far from what they slic-ald be and I feel that the circulation would be increased. by 50 per cent if we bad larger quarters, especially a building of our own. I therefore feel justified in again calling your attention to the advisability of securing a suitable lot on which to build a branch even if the question of building must be left to a future date. Last year by means of charts, I showed that the back appropriation had not kept pace with the growth of the Town or the circulation of books, and pointed to the fact that a large sum was necessary for the replacement of book-, discarded or lust in bath departments. We had a slight increase in our book appropriation but it was necessary to use so much of it on replacements, mostly of books by standard authors, that our allowance for new books has been smaller and our purchase of reference books very slight. Binding prices have also risen. I trust that you Will feel warranted in asking for more money for hoof, periodicals and binding that we may this year build up our reference collection and buy more of the worthwhile and expensive books. Wo have had a few changes on our staff and most of thew are because our salary, schedule is still too low to hold ambitious assistants. Miss MacDonald, who was in charge of the circula- tion in the adult department, left to accept a ptasit;on as High School Librarian in Woeldon and. Miss Camp, Last, branch Librarian., to became Assistant Reference Librarian in Bn'dge- port, Connecticut. Both had giveu, faithful sera-ice and made many friends in town, hiss Thelma, Brictson, was appointed assistant in the children's room and Miss Mara Ple-,rack, T4. H. S. '22, is serving as an apprentice and substitute. The service of a library depends upon the work of the staff: as a. unit. I feel that each member has tried to do her part and I hope that the standard of the sereice required may be kept high and the pay be made adequate to hold the trained workers, Our thanks are due to the neighbanng libraries, especially to the Newton Free Literary„ for the books that they have loaned us to fill demands which we could not supply. ,Also to the Nlassachusetts Division of Public Libraries for the hooks in foreign languages which we have borrowed. 12 IVATER` OWX PUBLIC LIBRARY I Nvish main to express to you, the Trustees, my apprecia- tion of your co-operation in all efforts 0 extend the library service. Respectfully submitted, LYDIA W. 11IASTERS, Librarian. APPENDIX A Use and Growth of the Libraxp for the Last Five Years 1918 1019 1920 1921 1922 Appropriatierl-.. . ... . . . . . $1i ODO 00 $11,410 DO $1-1.90C CCI 616.510 Dtl S113.$M 00 Salaries.. ........... . . 5.491 (11; 0.648 811 `;.922 32 10,320 781 10,372 OU ,Money Apent for books. . i . . 1,393 97 1.03 71 1.778 OF1 2,095 341 2,23I 70 Vol"='s added. . . .. . . . . . . 1,771 1,785 1,849 2.250 2,553 Vc-lumes withdrawn .. . _ . . . 3.0m 2.478 809 11191 1,75-1 Volumes ira the library . . . , . 4t),I 84 46,223 -17.264 48.303 49,107 Circulation'......... . .. . . 1D;1,"1 12-1,34 11-117.402 137,970 M101G P-CrCentage of increaso in circa atica over p previous year....... .. . 23.3 13.7 2.1. 8_3 [1S , R APPENDIX B American Library Association Farm for Uniform Statistics Annual Report for the Year Ended December 31, 1922 Name of Library. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . Free Public Library of Town. . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .... . .. Watertown, Mas5a,ehusctts Name of Librarian. . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . Lydia W. A-lusters Date of founding. . . . . . . . 1868 Poptiat ion served,estimate Jan.,1922. . . 22,5 Asscsscd-valuation. , .. .. . . . . S.10,822,601.00 Rate of t=lcvy for library purpos�!s. . . . .73 Terms of usD. . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. . . . . . . . Free. for loading and referenee Number€1f agencies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sub-branch, 1; deposits, 3; whools, 16; rooms, 49 Number of days upon during the;year. . . For lending, 30, for reading, 320 Hours for lending. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 72 (10 rnos,), and 66 (2 runs.) Hauls for rvadiug. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 75,1,='i (6 mos.), 72 (4 rhos.), and 66 (29 .Taos.) LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 13 Hours open at East Branch. . . . . . . . . 36 Ntimber of staff, library %ervice. . . . . S Number of staff. janitor service {reckoa- ing part time service to rnake thole units). . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 Number of volumes at the:beginning of year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . Adult Juvenile Total 44,674 3,C49 48,323 Volumes added by purchase. . . . . . . , , 1,228 1,096 2,323 Number added by gift or exchange . . . 1S3 2 195 Number added by binding material.. . . 44 6 50 Number cf volumes lost or ivithdrawm during the year. . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1,260 488 1,754 Total number at the end of the year. . . 44,853 4,264 9,107 Number in Reference Department. . . . 3,130 Number of fiction lent for home use . . 62,588 28,976 91,564 Number of volumes lent far home use. 83,164 55,752 138,9n Total number of regjstercd borrowers 5,118 1,598 7,016 Number of borrowers registered during the year, . . . , , . . , . .. .. . .. 670 S30 15,000 Registration period, years. . . . . . . . . . . 3 Number of netirspapers and periodicals currently received. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 197 (130 titles) Receipts from: To�-vn appropriation. . . . . . . . , . .. $16.850 00 Sl cial appropriation for emergency 1,000 0o Fndnwment funds. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 477 71 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. $18,327 71 Payments for; Books. . . . . , . ,. $2,409 41 Periodicals. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 528 00 Binding. 1a39 38 Salaries, library service. . . . . . . . ... 0,240 73 Salaries, jatiitar service. . . . . I . . . » 1,131 27 Rent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 600 00 Beat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. 759 04 Light. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 444 47 F umiLure. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 320 50 Supplies, . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . , . . . . . 214 86 Printing. . . , . . . . . , . ., . . . . .. 185 l;i Telephone. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 78 4:3 Othur maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 710 5:3 Total maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . *,t7,327 65 Special repairs. . . . . . . . . , . . . 125 50 Balance front Lppropriatian. .. . . , 06 Balance from special appropriation . 1)7 3 :ill Total. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . SI ti,32 71 $654.24 received from fines, etc, (11,I22), and turned over to the Town Treasurer. WATERTOv, N PUBLIC LIBRARY ry 1�(7L!if `i :.-, I C I r I rl C '.'T+C. 'r-I ^I ri ri rl ,--i .�.-.1 I 1 i-•I Z f r ! f.,_ 1 .�•"I„ ,�]r-! ems! 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