USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1914 > Part 10
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The motorcycle has been a great help to the depart- ment, in several ways, covering the outskirts of the town on Sundays and holidays, and saving the expense of one man on these days. It has covered 1,865 miles from May 1 at an expense of $36.40.
Keeper of Lockup.
From January 1 to July 1, 1914, there were 20 pris- oners locked up at an expense of $42.25 for keeper of
185
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
lockup and $5.60 for meals, a total of $47.85. From July 1, the date I took charge of the lockup, there have been 49 prisoners locked up at an expense of $5.20 for meals and nothing for keeper.
Recommendations.
I would recommend that the sum of $10,000 be appro- priated for police service for the year of 1915.
I would also recommend the purchase of a motor am- bulance for the police department.
Conclusion.
In submitting my report, I wish to think the Honorable Board of Selectmen for the support given me; also Judge Maurice F. Cunningham and all others who have assisted in the performance of my duties. I desire also to tender to the officers, both regular and special, my appreciation for their loyal co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles O. Thompson,
Chief of Police.
Report of the Library Trustees
For a report of what the Saugus Library has done during the past year we refer to the Librarian's report.
It is the sad duty of the trustees to record the passing away of Levi M. Hawkes, for many years the chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Saugus Library, and put on record its appreciation of his never-failing courtesy, his ever-ready willingness to do what he could for the Library, and the fidelity which made him feel it so much a part of his duty to be at the meetings of the trustees that he was rarely absent from them.
Below are figures, necessarily a year old, from the lat- est report of the Massachusetts Free Public Library Com- mission, regarding its ten towns whose population in 1910 was between 6750 and 8050:
Population
Circulation of Books for Home Use 21,789
Total Income $ 1,143
Paid for
Paid for Books and Salaries and Periodicals $ 532
Saugus
8,047
Norwood
8,014
43,898
4,496
1,266
2,483
Milton
7,924
65,005
12,538
1,811
5,986
Bridgewater
7,688
35,102
3,220
652
1,123
Marblehead
7,338
28,656
1,767
672
885
Andover
7,301
32,415
6,974
996
2.605
Whitman
7,292
33,691
2,610
1,019
876
Stoneham
7,090
25,883
2,405
569
941
Rockland
6,928
32,103
2,618
677
1,205
Montague
6,888
37,706
3,252
956
1,296
Services $ 475
The circulation of the Saugus Library is 15,917 vol- umes less than in Montague, with 1,126 less inhabitants, in all probability largely because its income is only about one-
18"
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES
third of that at Montague. Saugus leads in the smallness of the amount that it has paid for books and periodicals and salaries. The Saugus circulation has also been smaller because the library has only been open for three days a week and is not as well located for the use of the whole town as in most communities, although Montague has four villages and four libraries.
During the year the experiment has modestly been tried of opening a branch library at Cliftondale and to its success is due perhaps a large part of the increase of cir- culation shown in the librarian's report over that above. The committee therefore recommends a very generous ap- propriation to pay for more of the time of the librarian and her assistant, and for a larger number of new books, for the librarian says, "That is what people are crying for all of the time." The trustees wish also to extend as much as possible the work of the branch library at Cliftondale, where is located nearly one-half the popula- tion of the town.
As soon as the Cliftondale branch is fully established, a station ought to be opened at East Saugus and a larger use of the books by the schools and other organizations interested in the upbuilding of the town's welfare en- couraged.
The following is the recommendation of the trustees for a library appropriation for next year :
Librarian and assistant for Saugus $600
New books 500
Binding old books 100
Heating, lighting, water 130
Janitor 50
Cliftondale Branch, rent, services,
and express 250
Incidentals 50
Furnishings and repairs 50
Total
$1,730
188
TOWN DOCUMENTS
In a letter to the Saugus Library trustees, the chair- man of the Masschusetts Free Public Library Commission recommends that they "increase the number of hours that the Saugus Library is open to from 40-44 hours a week and add a little to your librarian's salary," in order that there may be more time to do the work required in a town of the size of Saugus, and adds, "as regard to salary, at least $50.00 per month." This would give a salary to the librarian equal to that paid to the grade teachers in Sau- gus, a recommendation which your trustees feel should be followed very soon, although it at this time recom- mends only $600 for both the librarian and her assistant.
To keep the library properly catalogued, to furnish the town newspaper, public places, and organizations desiring lists of new books and books regarding topics of current in- terest, which must be done if Saugus is to get a proper re- turn for the money invested in its library, the librarian should be employed at least five days every week. The increase in the library circulation last year is larger in proportion than the increase in expenses, and the trustees confidently ask that the men and women, and especially the boys and girls, of Saugus be furnished as good library facilities as in any town in the state, of the size of Saugus.
ERNEST J. EDMANDS, Chairman,
1
RAYMOND N. PORTER, Secretary.
For the Trustees of the Saugus Public Library
ERNEST J. EDMANDS,
RAYMOND N. PORTER, CLAYTON M. REES,
CLARA J. CALLEY,
GEORGE A. LEAROYD.
·
189
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES -
SAUGUS FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Report of Librarian, Dec. 31, 1914.
Number of books in library, Jan. 1, 1914 12,260
Number of volumes added during year 357
Number of volumes worn out 178 Number of volumes destroyed (contagious diseases) 12
Number of volumes lost 10
Total number of books in library, Jan. 1, 1915 12,417
Circulation during the year 28,675
Receipts from fines 26 65
Paid to Town Treasurer 26 65
GIFTS FOR THE YEAR FROM PUBLISHERS :
The Church Militant, Dumb Animals, The Saugus Herald.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH, LYNN: The Christian Science Monitor and Sentinel.
MRS. E. P. PARSONS : Everybody's, Harper's Weekly.
MRS. EVELYN ORDWAY :
St. Nicholas, Ladies' World, Youth's Companion.
MRS. A. C. CHEEVER, MRS. F. CHEEVER, MRS. T. P. PARSONS, MRS. H. E. NEWHALL, MRS. CULLEN, MRS. ROLAND MANSFIELD, MISS E. E. NEWHALL.
Back numbers of magazines for binding, and other gifts.
EMMA E. NEWHALL.
Saugus, Mass.
Report of Cemetery Commissioners
The Cemetery Commissioners respectfully submits its annual report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1914.
During the year a granolithic driveway was laid at the entrance of the tomb, which will be greatly appre- ciated by all who are compelled to go to that part of the cemetery during the winter and spring months.
The sign over the main entrance was removed, be- cause it had become very badly decayed and was so weak that it had become a menace to public safety. Reference is made to the Town Accountant's Report for the financial report of this department.
BENJAMIN F. FULLERTON,
H. H. ATHERTON,
WILLIAM E. LUDDEN.
January 4. 1914.
To the Cemetery Commission :
Amount due December 31, 1914, $446.50; 94 inter- ments ; value of tools, etc., $275.00.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES L. DAVIS.
Superintendent.
Report of Board of Health
The Board of Health respectfully submits its annual report for the year of 1914. The Board organized as fol- lows: Dr. George W. Gale, Chairman and Medical Exam- iner; Tom D. Emmett, Secretary; Charles E. Light, Health Officer and Inspector. Appointed Thomas C. Sutherst, Plumbing Inspector; A. W. Sawyer, Milk Inspector ; Charles L. Davis, Burial Agent.
Regular meetings of the Board will be held at the Town Hall on the 1st Monday of each month at 8 o'clock P. M.
Various complaints have reached the Board, and when properly signed the case investigated, and where nuisance existed. same was abated. An unusual number of cess- pools have been reconstructed during the year by order of the Board. This is of greater importance than is gen- erally appreciated. We are still making a vigorous cam- paign against old worn-out cesspools, not properly con- structed with iron covers, and solicit the hearty co-opera- tion of the property owners in this connection, that we may not be obliged to face the sewer problem in the immediate future.
We have given considerable attention to the inspec- tion of dairies and in many cases ordered changes to con- form to regulation, and met with hearty co-operation.
Every year we are obliged to send patients to the Lynn Contagious Hospital for medical treatment for the State and for the Town. All of these cases are charged to the Board of Health of Saugus. If it is a State case we are reimbursed for two-thirds of the amount. The charge for a case of diphtheria and scarlet fever is $15.00 a week; it generally takes six weeks for a case of scarlet fever, and not quite so long for diphtheria before the case is dis- charged from the hospital. In case of scarlet fever, it costs the Town at least $90 for each person. We send those cases to the hospital where there are several children in the family, and where there is not proper conveniences for treatment at home.
192
TOWN DOCUMENTS
We consider this to be for the public health and safety, and to give the patient the benefit of good treat- ment.
The statutes impose upon the Board of Health the duty of protecting the people from these causes and in- fluences which may injuriously affect their health.
We have in Saugus 1980 children who attend school; statistics have shown the great prevalence of contagious diseases among school children. Schools are without doubt the means of spreading these diseases, from the fact that some attend school in the early stage of diphtheria, scar- let fever and other diseases.
There are many diseases of childhood which are most prevalent and fatal in the early years of life. It is the mild and neglected cases that spread the contagion and cause epidemic; it is among this class of cases that special attention of the Board of Health has been directed. The Board is required to investigate the premises, placard the houses, to give instructions in regard to sanitary meas- ures, and after so doing to fumigate.
There are also some suspicious cases of contagious disease, which from time to time are reported to this Board for examination.
The State Board is devoting much time and money in its investigation of tuberculosis. At this time consump- tion is no longer given up as hopeless, but is considered curable in the incipient stage. Not only the lungs, but the spine, brain, joints and nearly every tissue of the body is liable to be affected with this disease.
Thirteen cases of tuberculosis were reported to this department. Three cases proved fatal; three patients were at the North Reading Sanitarium. If these cases remain there during the year 1915, it will cost the town $671.71.
One case was sent to Westfield, Mass., but not at the expense of Saugus; one case of dog-bite cost $61.00, and several cases of rabies were reported. We have had a larger number of serious cases than for some years past; quite a number of typhoid cases have been reported and proved fatal.
Owing to the fact that the voters at the Annual Town Meeting did not consider it wise to appropriate the amount asked for, we have unpaid bills amounting to nearly $500.00.
:
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
193
We have been successful in collecting for several of the cases sent to the hospitals, yet it is impossible to collect for all.
There were four permits granted to clean out cess- pools and vaults; one permit to slaughter within town limits ; and six permits issued to citizens to keep four or more horses on their premises.
The number of premises in the town placarded for contagious diseases was thirty-eight.
One hundred and seven cases of contagious diseases have been reported to the State Board. Ten were taken care of at the Lynn Contagious Hospital, seven at Malden, and one at Somerville. All the other cases were taken care of at their homes. The expense in all cases has been borne by the parties or their families, when it was possible for them to do so. The total cost to the town for health and sanitation, being $2,398.17.
The following undertakers were licensed to conduct business for 1914: H. Dwight Bisbee. Cliftondale: Benja- min F. Fullerton, Saugus; Darcy & Quick, Lynn; James M. Blaisdell, Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spear, Everett.
The amount appropriated only takes care of work that is absolutely necessary; there is no chance to make any improvements. We would like to make dairy inspec- tions at least four times a year, but no money is available. We would like to impress on the minds of the voters that we are responsible for their health at all times, and would ask their financial, as well as their moral support.
Trusting that we may have the hearty co-operation of the citizens during the present year. we are,
Respectfully, GEORGE W. GALE, Chairman.
T. D. EMMETT. Secretary.
CHARLES E. LIGHT, Health Officer.
13
194
TOWN DOCUMENTS
Report of Cattle and Milk Inspector.
To the Board of Health :
I have inspected the following slaughtered animals :
Beeves 13
Calves
396
Hogs
84
Total 493
Of this number the following were condemned as be- ing unfit for food :
Beeves
3
Calves
38
Hogs
8
Total
49
In making the annual inspection, I inspected the fol- lowing :
Cattle
733
Hogs
310
Goats
8
Total
1,051
All appeared healthy.
I have quarantined two horses and twenty-three dogs. I have delivered fifty-nine milk licenses.
Respectfully, !
A. W. SAWYER.
195
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
Report of Inspector of Plumbing.
Cliftondale, Mass., Dec. 31, 1914.
Board of Health, Saugus, Mass. :
Gentlemen :
In accordance with the requirements of Chap. 103 of the revised laws of Massachusetts of the supervision of plumbing, I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending Dec. 31. 1914.
The number of inspections made during the year will be found in table herewith annexed :
Total number of inspections . 317
Permits issued 105
Permits refused
2
Complaints of violation of ordinance 3
Complaints of violation investigated 3
Cesspools inspected 102
Respectfully submitted.
THOMAS C. SUTHERST,
Inspector of Plumbing.
Statistics of the Town of Saugus
Year
Real Estate
Personal Property
Total Valuation
Balance
Tax Rate per $1,000
1914
$6,384,099
$559,256
$6,943,355
$26,717 71
$25 40
1913
6,157,204
518,605
6,675,809
27,908 07
21 80
1912
5,911,837
530,140
6,441,977
19,841 62
20 70
1911
5,421,681
548,199
5,969,880
25 60
1910
5,138,623
406,121
5,598,744
22 00
1909
4,947,062
355,117
5,302,179
20 00
1908
4,906,548
228,271
5,134,819
22 80
1907
5,428,858
266,558
5,695,416
17 80
1906
4,335,476
263,806
4,599,282
19 80
1905
4,338,464
238,106
4,576,570
18 70
1904
4,132,598
293,027
4,425,625
20 00
1903
3,968,206
492,552
4,460,758
17 70
1902
3,708,210
172,626
3,880,836
18 90
1901
3,619,329
172,226
3,791,555
21 00
1900
3,496,335
182,727
3,679,062
19 80
1899
3,393,994
174,214
3,568,208
20 00
1898
3,349,912
163,378
3,513,290
20 50
1897
3,173,313
177,883
3,350,997
18 00
1896
3,044,200
179,377
3,223,597
22 00
1895
2,768,019
196,589
2,964,608
19 00
1894
2,697,548
263,825
2,961,373
18 40
1893
2,600,651
303,647
2,904,298
18 50
1892
2,463,984
252,128
2,716,112
16 50
1891
2,333,633
276,014
2,609,647
16 80
1890
2,253,875
238,993
2,492,868
18 00
1889
2,162,530
228,331
2,390,861
20 00
1888
2,037,192
234,107
2,271,299
19 00
1887
1,906,061
202,835
2,148,896
13 50
1886
1,373,680
156,555
1,373,680
17 50
1885
1,289,982
184,378
1,474,360
16 80
1884
1,197,402
181,280
1,378,692
18 00
1883
1,200,590
145,780
1,346,370
18 20
1882
1,197,760
142,605
1,342,393
19 00 17 60
1881
1,205,210
223,752
1,425,962
1880
1,210,495
254,960
1,465,095
16 50
1879
1,202,054
260,890
1,462,944
17 00
1878
1,210,725
299,810
1,510,535
18 00
1877
1,326,529
355,460
1,681,980
16 00
1876
1,317,128
381,300
1,691,428
20 00
1875
1,289,433
448,825
1,738,258
19 00
1874
1,254,233
543,000
1,796,233
18 50
1873
1,165,375
541,710
1,707,184
13 50
1872
1,110,125
492,225
1,602,350
12 50
1871
1,048,908
451,937
1,500,845
18 00
1870
1,004,929
457,160
1,462,089
15 00
1869
973,342
469,629
1,442,971
13 33
1868
914,214
369,558
1,310,772
14 50
1867
906,464
385,429
1,291,893
18 00
1866
895,312
453,366
1,348,678
15 00
1865
904,544
444,973
1,349,517
17 00
1864
909,646
397,400
1,307,046
12 50
1863
880,314
324,490
1,204,804
13 33
1862
876,680
270,000
1,146,695
8 00
1861
889,693
286,189
1,175,882
7 86
1860
877,605
301,087
1,179,592
6 80
€
Appraisers' Report
Ward One.
Schoolhouse Land
$1,600 00 200 00
$1,800 00
Ward Two.
Grammar schoolhouse
$4,500 00
Land
1,200 00
Old Town Hall
2,500 00
Land
1,200 00
Roby School building
31,000 00
Land
2,500 00
Land Pleasant Hill School
700 00
Town Hall
42,000 00
Hose house
2,700 00
Shed
200 00
Land
5,000 00
Public Library
4,500 00
Saugus Home and buildings
5,500 00
Tillage land, 60 acres
15,720 00
Woodland, 200 acres
8,000 00
Personal property at farm
5,000 00
Cemetery
4,000 00
Hathaway estate
4,000 00
High School building
47,212 00
Land
3,600 00
191,032 00
Amount carried forward,
$192,832 00
198
TOWN DOCUMENTS
Amount brought forward,
$192,832 00
Ward Three.
Old schoolhouse
$5,000 00
Land
1,100 00
New grammar school, Lincoln ave., 15,000 00
Land
2,000 00
Essex Street schoolhouse
2,500 00
Land
1,000 00
Brick schoolhouse
20,000 00
Land
2,300 00
Central Street schoolhouse
23,500 00
Land
2,500 00
Gravel pit
500 00
75,400 00
Ward Four.
Schoolhouse
$9,000 00
Land
1,300 00
Hose house
3,000 00
Land
500 00
Lynnhurst schoolhouse
3,000 00
Land
1,000 00
Land
1,200 00
Richards School
33,800 00
52,800 00
Ward Five.
Schoolhouse
$1,500 00
Land
200 00
1,700 00
Round Hill property
2,000 00
Fire Department.
Apparatus Fire alarm system
$11,000 00
4,000 00
15,000 00
Amount carried forward,
$339,732 00
APPRAISERS' REPORT
199
Amount brought forward,
339,732 00
Water Department.
Appraisal Stock
$175,000 00 3,512 78
178,512 78
Street Department.
Tools and machinery $5,062 65
5,062 65
Gypsy Moth Department.
Tools and machinery $1,381 50
1,381 50
Cemetery Department.
Tools
$275 00
275 00
Saugus Home.
Personal property 9,005 90
$533,969 33
GEORGE QUARMBY, 1
WALTER SPRAGUE.
GEORGE L. NOURSE,
Appraising Committee.
Collector's Department
Clarence Coates, Collector, in Account with the Town of Saugus.
Dr.
Jan. 1, 1914. To balance 1908 tax
$213 55
Cancelled by vote of Selectmen
$213 55
Henry A. Parker, Collector, in Account with the Town of Saugus.
Dr.
Jan. 1, 1914.
To balance of 1911 tax
$313 31
To supplementary list
9 24
To interest collected
23 03
$345 58
Cr.
By taxes paid Treasurer
$ 46 18
By interest paid Treasurer
23 03
By abatements
159 80
By tax titles to Town
116 57
$345 58
(1911 commitment completed, nothing outstanding).
Dr.
Jan. 1, 1914.
To balance of 1912 tax
$12.133 57.
To supplementary list
9 49
To interest collected
1,066 76
$13,209 82
Cr.
By taxes paid Treasurer
$9,716 76
By interest paid Treasurer
1,066 76
By abatements
373 26
By tax titles to Town
2,053 04
$13,209 82
(1912 commitment completed, nothing outstanding).
201
COLLECTORS' DEPARMENT
Dr
Jan. 1, 1914.
To balance of 1913 tax
$63,343 90
To supplementary list
63 66
To interest collected
1,638 34
$65,045 90
Cr.
By tax paid Treasurer
$52,335 77
By interest paid Treasurer
1,638 34
By abatements
1,774 71
By tax titles to Town
1,150 58
56,899 40
Uncollected, December 31, 1914
$ 8,146 50
Dr.
Jan. 1, 1915.
To tax of 1914 committed
$183,934 59
To supplementary list
2,894 84
To excise tax
3,396 35
To interest collected
119 16
$190,344 94
Cr.
By tax paid Treasurer
$101,506 16
By excise tax paid Treasurer
3,396 35
By interest paid Treasurer
119 16
By abatements
1,341 62
$106,363 29
Uncollected, December 31, 1914 $83,981 65
The Treasurer has been overpaid $5.00 on 1914 tax; the uncollected for December 31, 1914, is $83,986.65.
LIST OF UNPAID TAXES
-
Tax List of 1913.
Allen, Herbert S. $ 3.09
Anderson, Charles T.,
bal., 10.00
Asker, Pehr A. & Ida, bal., 2.48
Baxter, Mary A., bal. 9.07
Bellizia, Rufina M., bal. 10.04
Benjamin, Frank C.
2.00
Blaine, John F.
2.00
Blood, Grace V., bal., 19.96
Bresnahan, Mary A.,
bal. 7.61
Briggs, Alpheus E., bal. 223.52
Brown, Harry F.
2.00
Brown, Jesse H., bal.
18.53
Bryant, Bertha H., bal. 43.71
Burnham, Annie G., bal. 5.26 Burns, Catherine, bal. 1.44 Butler, Edwin A., bal. 83.81 Cadieux, Frank X., bal. 51.58 Cahill, John P., bal. .62
Cavin, Alice, bal. 17.50
Catalano, Anthony, bal. 6.11 Clark, A., Josephine A.,
bal. 19.32
Clarke, James W. 2.00
Coates, Arthur B., bal. 184.11
Coyne, Thomas F., bal. 2.00 Dahl, Edna M., bal. 28.05 Decareau, Alphonse, bal. 8.14
DeNormandy, Abram E. 2.00
Evans, Evan, Jr., bal. 10.00
Farnsworth, Charles H. 2.00 Fisk, Leslie G., bal. 32.83 Fiske, Frank E., bal. 15.16 Flagg, James A., bal. 6.72 Follansbee, Abigail, bal. 22.04
Garofano, Antonio, bal. 6.80 Guilford, J. William, bal. 2.00
Gillispie, Lillian E., bal. 36.32
Gillispie, Mabel I., bal. 4.45
Grant, Ida N., bal.
6.26
Graziano, Antonio and
Antionetta, bal.
26.23
Grossheim, Frank J., bal.
3.66
Gunderson, William
2.00
Hanson, Robert, bal.
8.16
Hart ich Harry E. 2.00 Hayes, Michael A .. bal. 2.00 Hazel, Morrin A., bal. 12.07
Hill, Mary G., bal. 91.98
Holmes, John G., bal. 79.66 Holmes, Nettie L. 79.92 Howard, Emma J. & Car- rie H., bal. 177.52 Huggins, William, bal. 15.65 Hurd, Elizabeth, bal. 27.06 Johnston, Howard C. 2.00
Johnston, Richard, bal. 38.87 Johnston, William B. 2.00
Jones, Alfred, heirs 58.34 Jordan, Edward H. 2.00
20
LIST OF UNPAID TAXES
Kelley, Susanne M., bal. 14.45
Kimball, Adelaide F., bal. 25.78
Kinney, Fred N. 45.60
Klubok, Sam, bal. 3.46
Kmita, Leon, bal.
29.54
Lawton, Fred C.
2.00
LeBlanc, Judith, bal. 11.34
Littlefield, Nellie S., bal.
44.18
Lord, William H.
2.00
McKenna, William, est.,
bal. 7.54
Mansfield, Annie B. 7.96
Mansfield, Lorenzo 35.56
Margolskee, Hyman and Rebecca, bal. 13.02
Marston, Annie D., bal. 7.11
Meacom, Joseph S. 43.42
Merrick, Richard H.
2.00
Merrick, Thomas A.
2.00
Merrick, William A.
2.00
Milligan, Thomas
205.09
Morine, Alta L., bal.
3.25
Morse, Charles W., bal. 10.68
Murphy, Joseph F.
2.00
Nelson, Jane E., bal. 28.28
Nelson, Nellie, bal. 4.61 Newhall, Elmer B., bal. 63.87 Evans, Robert T. 46.33
Noyes, William F., bal. 19.21 O'Brien, Alice, bal. 29.42 O'Connor, Bartholomew 2.00
Oaklandvale Farm
Corp., bal. 366.93
Ouimet, Cordelia, Adm., bal. 15.57
Palmer, L. Etta, bal. 102.48 Pappas, Charles E., bal. 23.57
Parker, Anna C. and P.
P. Harley, bal. 7.79
Parker, Charles E. 2.00 Parsons, Leslie E., bal. 45.60 Parsons, Susie 13.65
Perry, William H. 5.27
Peterson, Carl A., bal. 2.52
Pitman, John C., bal. 11.88 Porter, Sarah W., bal. 9.26
Pratt, Walter 2.00
Priest, George L. 61.35
Quimby, Charles W. 2.00 Rizzotto, Mario, bal. 39.30
Rodgers, Vincie M., bal. 65.83
Ryder, William
2.00
Sachsse, Katie, bal.
5.73
Sampson, Thomas, bal. 36.19
Sawyer, Charles 2.00
Scaplin. Marion. bal. 5.26 Shorey, Leforest, bal. 46.99 Small, Agnes C. 82.57
Smiledge, Hattie E., bal.
1.65
Smith, Elizabeth, bal.
14.15
Snodgrass, Asabel R., bal. 34.58
Sprague, Mary E., bal. 13.77 Stevens, Charles E., bal. 8.29
Stocker, Allan M., bal. 35.79 Sweezey, Archibald M. 2.00 Sweezey, Elmer G. 2.00 Thomas, Nellie R., bal. 14.00 Timson, Capitola 53.08
Turcotte, Victoria, bal. 14.42 Tupper, William A., bal. 2.77 Vollm, Lena 48.50
Ward, Henry, bal.
2.00
Whitford, William G.
2.00
Whittier, Harriet
38.15
204
TOWN DOCUMENTS
Winslow. George M., bal. 6.45
Woodward, Daniel C.,
bal. 39.30
Wormstead, Charles N. 60.14
Wormstead, Harriet A. 61.98
Wormstead, Mary E., bal.
5.09
Wright, Thomas 2.00
Wyatt, Charles A. 2.00
Young, William H., Jr.,
bal. 44.54
Non-Resident.
Aldworth, Eliza A., bal.
$64.16
Bray, William F. 30.52
Breen, James T., bal. 4.03
Buivid, Alex. and Steph-
anie 19.77
Cole, Leland H. 48.96
Dunnlavitch, Carroll & Aniela, bal. 16.61
Estes, C. H. & H. H. 3.27
Foss, Frank W., bal. 33.46
Foust, Oliver C. .55
Hussey, Mary L., bal. 16.97 Lewis, Alvina W. 91.82 McDowell, Thomas J.,
bal. 35.67
McNeil, Jessie .87
Mathers, Taylor W. 83.39
Cook, Frederick W. 36.84
Norgren, Jacob 7.63
Pines River Club " 7.85
Randazzo, Angeline, bal. 28.13
Rice, Wilbur P. 9.81
Stone, William A. & E.
W. Jones, bal. 29.83
Turnbull, James 5.76
Welsh, Willard, bal. 22.66
Williams, William, bal. 6.5.
Have collected since January 1, 1915, not included in the above list, $3,842.05, leaving uncollected $4,304.25.
HENRY A. PARKER,
Collector. 4
1
205
LIST OF UNPAID TAXES
Tax List of 1914.
Addison, Alexander S. $77.47
Addison, Annie, bal. 29.70
Agarri, Joseph, bal. 13.40
Ahlquist, John A. 46.99
Alden. May M. 11.43
Alexander. James W. 8.74
Alexander, Mary E. 14.55
Allan, Walter S. 2.00
Allen, Herbert S.
1.27
Allen, Robert T., bal. 200.00
Allen, William H. B. 99.18
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