USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Palmer > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Palmer, Massachusetts 1924 > Part 3
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Personally, I shall never be content with our library when fully conscious that is not a growing institution. I abhor dry-rot and stagnation.
APPRECIATION
The library is one of the main educational forces of this community. It owes its continued existence to the financial support of the Town. The Association realizes and appreciates this fact.
The Association endeavors to show this appreciation by its efforts to make the library as efficient as possible.
STATISTICS Circulation
The following statistics are given :
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Main Library
35,519
Three Rivers Branch
15,852
Thorndike Branch
6,918
Bondsville Branch
4,169
Total
62,458
Last Year
65,167
Decrease
2,709
Books on hand, January 1, 1924,
16,581
Purchased during the year,
389
Received by gift,
10
Books on hand, January 1, 1925,
16,980
Respectfully submitted, CLIFTON H. HOBSON
Librarian.
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REPORT OF THE TREASURER
RECEIPTS
Received from Town of Palmer
$4600.00
Fines, etc.
160.68
$4760.68
Less Overdraft, January 1, 1924
39.79
$4720.89
EXPENDITURES
May Robinson, Attendant, Palmer
$ 849.96
Mrs. David Davis, Asst., Palmer
633.30
E. Spaulding, Janitor
308.04
Branch Library Attendants
815.96
Fuel and Lights
738.81
Telephone
33.8/7
Miscellaneous
240.01
Supplies
12.25
Books and Magazines
1084.22
$4716.42
Balance on hand, January 1, 1925 $4.47.
LOUIS E. CHANDLER,
Treasurer.
Report of Board of Health
To the Honorable Selectmen and Citizens of Palmer :
The Board of Health of the Town of Palmer here- with submits its annual report for the year ending, December 31, 1924:
TABLE NO. 1
Chicken Pox
Diphtheria
8 60 58 % Measles
Scarlet Fever
Typhoid
Whooping Cough
3 1 1 & 1 Tuberculosis
Lobar
Pnuemonia
Actinanycosis
January,
February,
1
1
17
1
April,
4
1
1
May,
7
1
8
6
1
July,
3
August,
7
September,
1
October
1
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
8
6
94
7
1
13
4
1
November,
2
December,
1
March,
1
June,
51
TABLE NO. 2
Number of deaths reported from January 1924 to January 1, 1925.
January,
6
August,
7
February,
13
September,
5
March,
7 October,
10
April,
9 November,
7
May,
8
December,
11
June,
7
July,
9 Total
99
TABLE NO. 3
Total
Male
Female
Less than 1 year,
29
10
19
1 to 2 years,
1
1
2 to 3 years,
1
1
3 to 4 years,
0
4 to 5 years,
1
1
5 to 10 years,
1
1
10 to 15 years,
2
1
1
15 to 20 years,
0
20 to 30 years,
0
30 to 40 years,
5
3
2
40 to 50 years,
4
2
2
50 to 60 years,
7
2
5
60 to 70 years, 70 to 80 years,
18
10
8
80 to 90 years, 90 to 100 years, Over 100 years, Still born,
5
2
3
0
0
9
3
8
99
43
56
1
16
9
7
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REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health of Palmer:
I have granted the following permits: Dealer's Permits, 98 @ .50, $49.00
Oleomargarine Permits, 8 @ .50, 4.00
Producer's Permits, no fee, 87
$53.00
Have carefully inspected all places where milk is pro- duced or sold, one or more times as seemed necessary.
Have made one arrest with conviction for selling without a permit.
Have revoked three (3) producer's permits and temporarily suspended two others on account of unsani- tary conditions.
Respectfully submitted, A. F. BENNETT, Milk Inspector.
REPORT OF MEAT INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health of Palmer:
I have made the following Meat Inspections :
Hogs, 140 Condemned 1
Beef 23 Condemned 1
Veal
49
Respectfully submitted, A. F. BENNETT,
Meat Inspector.
53
RECEIPTS
1
From Appropriations:
Salaries, Including Clerk,
$175.00
Vital Statistics,
700.00
Meat and Cattle Inspector
1000.00
Other Expenses
1500.00
Clerical Work
100.00
Reimbursements:
Contagious Diseases
Tuberculosis
49.28
Subsidies from State
10.00
Licenses :
Alcohol
20.00
Day Nursery
3.00
Druggist
3.00
Bottling
20.00
Milk and Oleomargarine
53.00
Undertakers
4.00
$3,637.28
EXPENDITURES
For:
Salaries
$175.00
Clerical Work
100.00
Printing and Postage
6.87
Telephone
25.86
Hospital Board and Treatment
1348.16
Vital Statistics
558.00
Fumigation
9.98
Sundry
29.98
Inspection-Animal, Meat and Milk
766.90
$3020.75
Respectfully submitted, P. J. SCHNEIDER, M. D., Chairman. M. Wm. HOLDEN, W. C. HITCHCOCK,
Board of Health.
54
The Board has received numerous complaints dur- ing the last year in regard to Householders being unable to dispose of their garbage in the village of Palmer especially.
To meet this problem, the Board has granted to two responsible parties to collect garbage at least twice a week in the village of Palmer without expense to the Town. Nominal fees, however, are accepted from the Householders if they wish to contribute for this service.
The usual quota of Children's and Contagious Diseases were prevelant during the year. Typhoid broke out in Thorndike in August but luckily confined itself to one famliy.
The Commonwealth is carrying out a so-called "10 year Programme", against the ravages of Tuberculosis among children especially. While this programme deserves the approval of the voters, nevertheless it will undoubtedly demand an increasing expense to the Town if we carry out the recommendations that the State outline.
The Board recommends the following appropriations for the ensuing year same as last, namely :
Clerical Work
$ 100.00
Vital Statistics 700.00
Inspection of Meat and Milk and Cattle
1,000.00
Contagious Diseases and Sundries 1,500.00
Salaries 175.00
$3,475.00
Respectfully submitted,
P. J. SCHNEIDER, M. D., Chainman. M. Wm. HOLDEN,
W. C. HITCHCOCK,
Board of Health.
Overseers of the Poor Report
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Palmer :
The Overseers of the Poor of the town of Palmer herewith submit their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1924.
Through whom aided
No. Aided
Amount
Town Farm
9
$5,091.25
In homes and private families
108
5,772.30
Poor under Chap. 763, Acts 1913
37
5,513.48
Persons aided in other cities and towns
having settlement in this town .
15
409.79
Persons aided in this town having no settlement in Commonwealth
7
150.55
The amount expended on this last item will be reimbursed, also one third of the amount expended under Chapter 763, Act of 1913 (Mother's Aid.)
RECEIPTS
Appropriations:
General Administration, 12,000.00 $ 455.00
Salaries:
Contingent Fund,
1,000.00
Thompson Fund, Inc. Act.
42.80
Town Physician,
150.00
Clerical Work,
200.00
$13,84 .80
Town Farm:
Sale of Produce,
1,408.24
Sale of Wood, Stock, etc.
659.41
Board from Inmates,
2,039.72
4,107.37
Reimbursements:
State,
1,058.65
Travelers' Ins. Co., Claim, 14.57
1,073.22 $19,028.39
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PAYMENTS
Support of Poor:
Board Salaries,
$455.00
Town Physician,
150.00
Clerical Assistance,
200.00
$805.00
Town Farm:
Warden,
1,175.00
Labor,
977.14
Groceries and Provisions,
564.21
Dry Goods and Clothing,
28.10
Fuel and Light,
532.42
Hay and Grain,
981.68
Repairs,
185.09
Equipment,
236.88
Telephone,
28.80
Sundry Items,
381.93
5,091.25
Outside Poor
Board and Care,
345.96
Medicine and
Rent,
1,616.78
Groceries and Provisions,
6,069.30
Coal and Wood,
1,261.00
Medical Attendance,
210.97
Cash,
767.37
Stationery, Postage and Printing,
46.25
Sundry Items,
86.28
10,403.91
Contingent Fund:
Shingling Town Farm Roof 900.00
Repairing Roof, etc.,
118.89
1,018.89
$17,319.05
NET COST OF CHARITIES
Total Expense,
$17,319.05
Less Receipts of Town Farm,
$4107.37
Less Reimbursement from State,
1,058.65
Less Insurance paid on claim,
14.57
Less Income from Thompson Fund,
42.80
5,223.39
Net Cost,
$12,095.66
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NET COST OF TOWN FARM
Total Expense for 1924,
$6,110.14
Total Receipts during 1924,
$4,107.37
Outstanding bills,
190.00
4,297.37
Net Cost,
$1,812.77
$1,018.89 was for shingling and repariing the roof otherwise the net cost of running the Town Farm would have been $793.88.
REPORT OF WARDEN TO OVERSEERS OF POOR FOR THE YEAR 1924 RECEIPTS
Milk,
$1,352.24
Produce,
715.41
Board for 1924,
1,520.36
Board for 1923,
525.72
$4,113.73
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid Town Treasurer,
$4,113.73
BILLS RECEIVEABLE
For Milk,
$198.00
For Board,
232.00
$430.00
Number of Inmates registered during year,
9
Largest number at one time,
9
Average number supplied for year,
6
INVENTORY
Furniture and Tableware,
$1,000.00
Food Supplies,
373.00
Live Stock,
1,430.00
Hay, Grain and Ensilage,
139.00
Farm Implements,
1,068.00
Wood, Coal and Lumber,
560.00
$4,570.00
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The Board recommends the following appropriations for its use during the year 1925:
Support of Poor,
$16,000.00
Contingent,
500.00
Salaries of Board,
455.00
Town Physician,
150.00
Clerical Work,
200.00
$17,305.00
P. J. McKELLIGETT, T. W. MANSFIELD, CHAS. GIROUX, M. D.,
Overseers of Poor.
Tax Collector's Report
ACCOUNT OF 1920
Outstanding January 1, 1924
$40.75
Interest 8.22
$48.97
Paid Treasurer
48.97
ACCOUNT OF 1921
Outstanding January 1, 1924
$2,302.95
Interest
139.87
$2,442.82
Paid Treasurer
$1,334.31
Abatements
1,085.87
2,420.18
Outstanding December 31, 1924 22.64
ACCOUNT OF 1922
Outstanding January 1, 1924
$7,069.19
Interest
495.49
$7,564.68
60
Paid Treasurer
Abatements
$5,614.89 1,815.03
7,429.92
Outstanding December 31, 1924 134.76
ACCOUNT OF 1923
Outstanding January 1, 1924
$43,062.26
Interest
1,250.95
$44,313.21
Paid Treasurer
$42,140.65
Abatements
466.12
42,606.77
Outstanding December 31, 1924 1,706.44
ACCOUNT OF 1924
Assessors' Warrants to be collected
$371,832.09
Interest
392.43
$372,224.52
Paid Treasurer
333,608.70
Abatements
883.80
334,492.50
Outstanding December 31, 1924
37,732.02
JOHN T. BROWN, Collector.
License Commissioners' Report
To the Voters of the Town of Palmer:
The Board of License Commissioners organized, March 24, 1924.
It was voted to have all fees the same as previous years.
The number of licenses granted as follows: Third Class, 3; Common Victuallers, 14; Sunday Licenses, 46; Lodging House, 4; Inn Holders, 7.
MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN OSCAR BRESSETTE NEIL McDONALD, Clerk
Selectmen's Report
The Selectmen respectfully submit the following report:
ORGANIZATION: The Board organized with the choice of William B. Kerigan as Chairman, and Frank G. Rogers as Clerk.
APPOINTMENTS: Ernest E. Hobson was appointed Town Counsel; Harriette Paine, Bookkeeper; Louis E. Chandler, Burial Agent; David L. Bodfish, Superintendent of Graves; M. Scott French, Chief Engi- neer; Louis Leveillee, Sealer of Weights and Measures; Fred H. Smith and Michael H. Davitt, Inspector of Animals; Timothy J. Crimmins, Chief of Police.
The case of Bernard A. Kaplan pending in the Superior Court, Boston, for injuries alleged to have been sustained in August 1922, on the River Road, so-called, running from the Village of Thorndike to Forest Lake, was settled by the payment to the plaintiff of $150.00. The Board felt, while there was question of liability, the cost of trying the case in Boston would be much greater than the amount for which the claim was settled.
The litigation with James H. Murphy, the contractor who built the Wenimesset School at Three Rivers, is still pending in the Superior Court. All the evidence has been put in, arguments made, and the case awaits the masters's report.
There have been no new claims brought against the town during the year.
The price for junk licenses was the same as last year, namely, $50.00.
63
The Selectmen made an effort by advertisement and otherwise to make a sale of the two old hearses belong- ing to the town, as authorized by the last town meeting. The best offer that could be obtained was $10.00. Dis- position has been made of them, as authorized, by turn- ing them over to the warden at the Town Farm. The running part of said hearses is to be fitted with bodies and practical use will be made of them in the operation of the farm.
The Board has done a lot of work in adjusting with property owners abutting on South Main Street and on the road leading from South Main Street over the Ten- neyville Bridge to Park Street claims for damages on account of the taking by the Commonwealth of their land in the construction of the State Highway in said streets. The claims of one or two property owners are still to be adjusted. In this connection the Board desires to call to the attention of the voters the fact that Better Brushes, Inc., released, without any consideration, a strip of land ten feet in width running along the front of the park property from the street railway car barn to the D. O. Pease Manufacturing Company plant, and that the D. O. Pease Manufacturing Company gave a re- lease, without any consideration, of a ten foot strip in front of its property on said South Main Street. This evidence of public spirit and desire to co-operate for the betterment of the Town on the part of these two corpora- tions should not go unrecognized.
The contract for the printing of the Town Reports this year has been awarded to The Palmer Register at the price of $5.65 per page for 1800 reports, as against $6.50, price paid last year.
The Selectmen attended a legislative hearing in Boston in opposition to the taking of the waters of the Swift and Ware Rivers for the uses of the Metropolitan Water District. The Board understands that the matter
64
is to be further considered by the legislature of this year and recommends that the town take the same action with reference to this matter that it did last year under Article 54 of last year's warrant.
The attention of the voters is called to the fact that during the present year occurs the 150th Anniversary of the incorporation of the Town. The event is worthy of suitable recognition and observance.
The town has received from the State Treasurer the sum of $5,045.11 under the provisions of Chapter 480 of the Acts of 1924, which provide for the return to the cities and towns of certain surplus funds collected to provide suitable recognition of those residents of Massachusetts who served in the army and navy of the United States during the war with Germany. Under said law this sum must be held as a special fund to be appropriated only for the purpose of paying indebtedness or for purposes for which the Town may borrow money as specified in sections 7 and 8 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. The Board calls the attention of the voters to this sum of money so that consideration may be given by the town as to what use will be made of the same.
The Selectmen are still endeavoring to negotiate a satisfactory settlement with the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company for an adjustment of its obliga- tion to the town on the several bonds of former Tax Collector Hawkes. The company has taken a decided stand against liability for any sizeable sum, and it may be necessary to bring suit in order to obtain any amount. The Board is advised that a complete audit of the Tax Collector's accounts for the years in question will have to be made and that this will involve an outlay running into hundreds of dollars. The audit made by the Divi- sion of Accounts in 1922 does not seem to be extensive enough to stand the test of a suit at law. Conferences are being had between a representative of the company
65
and the Town Counsel over various features of the accounts which may make a settlement possible without the expense of an audit or a law suit.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Statement of Recommendations for the Year 1925 Election and Registration, $ 600.00
Premium Workmen's Compensation Insurance, 950.00
Auditing and Accounting,
1,290.00
Selectmen's Other Expenses,
500.00
Selectmen's Contingent Expenses,
1,200.00
Special Police,
1,000.00
Printing and Distribution of Town Reports,
1,200.00
Salaries of Selectmen,
750.00
Law and Claim Department,
1,500.00
WILLIAM B. KERIGAN, FRANG G. ROGERS, CHARLES A. CALLAHAN, Board of Selectmen.
Town Warrant
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS County of Hampden, ss. Town of Palmer.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Palmer, in said County,
GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn all the inhabi- tants of the Town of Palmer, qualified to vote in elections of town officers, to meet at the several polling places in said Palmer, designated by the Selectmen, to wit: In Precinct A, at Holbrook Hall in the Holbrook Building on Main Street in the Depot Village ; in Precinct B, at Recrea- tion Building (room on the street floor) on Commercial Street in Thorndike; in Precinct C, at Cercle Canadien Hall on East Main Street in Three Rivers; and in Pre- cinct D, at Boston Duck Company's Hall on Main Street in Bondsville, on Monday, the second day of February, A. D. 1925, at six o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to give in their votes on one ballot to precinct officers of the several voting precincts of said town, for the follow- ing town officers, to wit: Three Selectmen, a Town Treas- urer, a Tax Collector, three Auditors, five Constables, three License Commissioners, and a Tree Warden, all for the term of one year ; one Assessor, one Overseer of the Poor, two members of the School Committee, one member of the Board of Health, one Cemetery Commissioner, and one Road Commissioner, all for the term of three years; also to vote by ballot, which shall be "Yes" or "No," in
67
answer to the question, "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of certain non-intoxicating beverages in this town ?"
The polls will be open at six o'clock in the forenoon and will be closed at three-thirty o'clock in the afternoon.
And you are further hereby required to notify and warn the in habitants of said Palmer, qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet at the Town House at Four Cor- ners, in said Palmer, on Monday, the ninth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1925, at seven o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles, viz:
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ARTICLE 2. To choose all other usual town officers.
ARTICLE 3. To act on the reports of the Town Officers.
ARTICLE 4. To raise money and make appropria- tions to defray expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow during the ensuing financial year, in anticipation of the revenue of said year, such sums of money as may be necessary for current expenses of the town, but not exceeding in the aggregate the amount permitted by law, giving the note or notes of the town therefor, payable within one year from the date thereof ; all debts incurred under authority of this vote to be paid from revenue of the said financial year.
ARTICLE 6. To hear and act on the reports of Committees.
68
ARTICLE 7. To choose Committees and give them instructions.
ARTICLE 8. To determine the manner and state the terms and conditions of collecting the taxes for the en- suing year, and fix the compensation of the collector of taxes.
ARTICLE 9. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money to suppress the illegal sale of intoxi- cating liquors.
ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money for the Young Men's Library Associa- tion, or take any action relative thereto.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will raise money to convey pupils to and from public schools, and instruct the school committee as to the manner of letting the con- tract for such conveyance.
ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise money for the observance of Memorial Day.
ARTICLE 13. To see what action the Town will take in relation to sewers.
ARTICLE 14. To see what action the Town will take in respect to lighting the streets, and whether it will authorize the Selectmen to make contract therefor, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
ARTICLE 15. To see what action the town will take in reference to the planting and preservation of shade trees.
ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money for the improvment of cemeteries.
69
ARTICLE 17. To see what action the Town will take in regard to sidewalks and curbing.
ARTICLE 18. To see what action the Town will take relative to suits and claims now pending against the Town.
ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will appropriate money for the suppression of gypsy and brown-tail moths and elm tree beetles.
ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate money for the insurance and mainten- ance of the auto fire trucks for the ensuing year, or see what action it will take relative thereto.
ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will appropriate money for defraying the Town's share of the support of the District Court.
ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will appropriate such sum of money as may be necessary to defray the cost of the rent, janitor service and maintenance of the Town offices in the Holbrook Building.
ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to sprinkle or spread upon its public ways, or parts thereof, water or any liquid or material suitable for laying or pre- venting dust and preserving the surface of such ways and for sanitary purposes, the cost thereof to be assessed upon abutting estate, or take any action relative thereto.
ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate any sum of money to be paid to the Wing Memorial Hospital Association for the chairitable pur- poses of said Association in this Town, or for the care and support in said hospital of persons wholly or in part
70
unable to support or care for themselves, or take any action relative thereto.
ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will make pro- vision for reimbursing the Police Officers for expenses incurred in the investigation of cases and otherwise in the discharge of their duties.
ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to help defray the cost of maintaining the District Nurse.
ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to main- tain night police in the several villages, authorize the Selectmen to employ and appoint in addition a Chief of Police, one or more day patrolman, and to make rules and regulations for the government of all the police officers of the Town, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money to meet the Town's share of the cost to the County of Hampden for providing adequate hos- pital care for consumptives under the provisions of Chapter 111 of the General Laws.
ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars, or any sum, to be expended within the Town under the direction of the Tustees for County Aid to Agriculture for the pro- motion of boys' and girls' work in agriculture, home making and country life of the Town, including agri- cultural demonstration work on land owned by the Town, or owned by any resident of the Town, in accordance with the provisions of Section 45 of Chapter 128 of the General Laws.
71
ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to establish and maintain a system of improved lighting on Main Street in the Depot Village and raise and appropriate money for the same.
ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to raise the salaries of any Town Officers.
ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will appropriate money under the authority of Section 22 of Chapter 115 of the General Laws for the care of graves of persons who served in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States in time of war or insurrection and been honorably discharged from such service.
ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will vote to in- struct the Selectmen to oppose the taking of the waters of the Swift and Ware Rivers for the uses of the Metro- politan Water District, study proposed legislation and employ counsel fôr these purposes, and raise and appro- priate the sum of $500.00 for necessary expenses.
ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to set apart any portion of the land now owned by it for the purpose of establishing thereon a Town forest and appropriate a sum of money not exceeding $1,000.00 for reclaiming and planting such land, or take any action relative thereto.
ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will appropriate money, to be expended in the discretion and under the direction of the Selectmen, for the repair and mainten- ance of the clock in the Universalist Church tower in the Depot Village, or take any action relative thereto.
ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to choose & committee of five to investigate school accom-
72
modations at the Wire Mill District and procure plans for a grade school building, and report at a future meet- ing of the Town, and raise and appropriate a sum of money for the use of said committee.
ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate money for new sidewalks as follows :- (a) Cement sidewalk, with cement curbing, on the south side of State Street in the Village of Bondsville, from South High Street to St. Bartholomew's Church line; (b) Cement walk, with necessary railing, on northerly side of East Main Street, Three Rivers, from Charles Street easterly to the end of the present cement walk on the road to Four Corners; (c) Cement walk on northerly side of East Main Street in Three Rivers from the passageway westerly of block of one Rusiecki to Pros- pect Street ; (d) Tar concrete walk on the westerly side of Ruggles Street in Three Rivers, in front of property of S. H. Dupuis and in front of land of Sarah E. Forte, to connect present sidewalk; (e) Cement walk, with granite curbing, on the easterly side of High Street, Thorndike, from a point opposite property of Arthur Lord to School Street; (f) Cement walk, with granite curbing, on the southerly side of Harvey Avenue, in Thorndike, from its intersection with High Street to the house of Joseph Styminski; (g) Tar concrete walk on the easterly side of High Street in Bondsville, from Maple Street to Center Street; (h) Cement walk, with cement curbing, on the easterly and westerly sides of Brown Street in the Depot Village; (i) Cement or tar concrete walk, with curbing, on the northerly side of Highland Street in the Depot Village, from King to Brown Streets; (j) Cement sidewalk, with curbing, on the easterly side of Holbrook Street and on the southerly side of Pine Street in the Depot Village, along property of one Weir.
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