USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1917-1919 > Part 5
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The number of inspections made during the year, together with other inspections, will be found in table herewith annexed.
Total number of inspections 285
Permits issued 85
:
Permits refused 2
Complaints of violation of ordinance 3
Complaints of violation of ordinance investigated 3
Cesspools inspected ·
90
Respectfully,
THOMAS C. SUTHERST,
Plumbing Inspector.
94
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Report of Cattle and Milk Inspector. 1
To the Board of Health :
GENTLEMEN, - I have inspected the following slaughtered animals.
Beeves
I
Calves
.
6
Hogs
74
In making the annual inspection I examined :
Cattle
· 678
Hogs
228
Goats
.
.
5
I have issued 66 milk licenses.
.
·
Respectfully,
A. W. SAWYER.
95
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
1917]
Report of Public Library.
The Board of Library Trustees respectfully submits its report for the year 1917.
During the year regular meetings have been held at the library on the last Monday of each month, also several special meetings held from time to time as the occasion demanded.
During the first part of the year Mr. Vernon Evans served as chairman, but during the last few months the board has been handicapped by the vacancy caused by Mr. Evans being called to the colors. Mr. Hustler has served as chairman.
Although the trustees as individuals have been looking for- ward to the time when the new library building would give larger opportunities for service, the board as a whole decided that for the best interests of the library too much stress should not be put on work, the benefits of which would not materialize until some future time, but that it was better to use the resources at our command for improving the present library and giving to the citizens the books and literature which would be of the most immediate value.
Consequently, we have added during the past year very mate- rially to the collection of useful books, especially those pertain- ing to general agriculture, home gardening, home economics and the war.
The library has been used on several occasions for classes in home economics, etc., and we feel that under the right leader- ship much good might come from such use of the library.
We have also started a reference library along technical lines and it is our purpose to build up a valuable library for study along mechanical and engineering lines. The library was also presented with a valuable set of reference books on literature by Mr. Persall of Arlington, a friend of one of the trustees.
Both the Cliftondale and East Saugus branches have shown a great increase in the number of books circulated, and in each
96
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
case, as at the main library, the service given and results obtained are only limited by the resources at our command.
W. SANFORD FULL, Sec'y.
For the Trustees.
ERNEST J. EDMANDS, JOHN HUSLER, JR., VERNON W. EVANS, JAMES W. SWOGER, RUSSELL KENNEDY, W. SANFORD FULL.
Report of Librarian.
December 31, 1917.
Number of books in library, January 1, 1917 . 12,748
Number of volumes added during year 452
Number of volumes worn out . 316
Number lost .
7
Total number of books in library, January 1, 1918 . 12,877
Circulation During Year.
Main library ·
18,275
Cliftondale
11,201
East Saugus . .
7,450
Grand total
36,926
Gifts for 1917.
Given by the publishers-" Church Militant," "Dumb Ani- mals," "The Remonstrance," "Saugus Herald," " Woman Suffrage."
By the Christian Science Church, Lynn-" The Christian Science Monitor."
Mrs. E. W. Parsons-" Everybody's."
A valuable gift was three war books given by Welcome McCulloch.
Mrs. Evelyn W. Ordway, of Lynn-gift of $5 for magazines.
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA E. NEWHALL,
Librarian.
97
CEMETERY COMMISSION.
1917]
Cemetery Commission.
To the Citizens of the Town of Saugus :
The Cemetery Department reports that So interments have been made in Riverside Cemetery during the year, 68 were resi- dents of Saugus at time of death, 12 were former residents. This is 43 less than last year resulting in a decrease in receipts in sale of lots, graves and interment fees. Receipts for care of lots have increased $128. Several more lots have been placed under perpetual care ; 3,060 square feet of stone wall has been repaired on the outside and 800 square feet on inside; 120 feet of the banking has been removed and the wall rebuilt at this point.
About 16,000 square feet of the oval meadow has been filled in, 22,000 square feet of new land has been purchased on the west side for extension puposes. The sign has been painted and replaced with extra braces to insure its remaining in position. The center passageway has been closed to carriages and made a foot passage. We have placed 75 feet of cement gutter in the main avenue for a beginning and hope to continue this each year till all the grade avenues have been cared for, this means a saving of hundreds of dollars as it prevents the gravel from washing into the river.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM E, LUDDEN, Chairman. BENJAMIN F. FULLERTON, Secretary. HORACE H. ATHERTON.
7
98
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
REPORT OF Committee on High School Addition.
To the Citizens of the Town of Saugus :
The Committee on High School Addition respectfully submit the following report :
High School Addition.
Appropriations
$78,000 00
Expenditures.
Advertising for bids
$64 38
Architect .
3,906 65
Building contract
52,994 96
Heating and ventilating
.
11,176 00
Land
3,951 72
Record of deed .
4 41
Electric contract
322.50
Electric clocks and equipment
236 00
Furniture .
4,357 53
Decorating Assembly Hall .
175 00
Shades
159 40
Oiling floors
47 00
Door numbers
I 68
Hooks
2 32
Coal scoop .
I 25
Care of boilers
89 50
Coal .
442 40
Cleaning school building
56 45
Moving coal
10 00
.
$77,999 15
Balance .
85
1917]
HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION REPORT.
99
Grading and Laying Out Grounds Adjacent to High School Building.
Appropriation
$1,500 00
Expenditures.
Laying drains
$550 00
Connecting cesspools .
90 00
Surveying . ·
74 50
Removing gravel (used in cemetery ) 499 50
Laying out and grading
225 00
Grass seed
5 00
Shrubs and trees
56 00
$1,500 00
$1,500 00
Smoke Proof Enclosure, Old Building.
Appropriation
$1,600 00
Expenditures.
Architect
$90 56
Building contract
1,509 44
$1,600 00
$1,600 00
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR B. OLIVER, Chairman, W. GEORGE GREENLAY, Sec'y, GEORGE QUARMBY, WILLIAM P. LEWIS, EDWARD K. HAYDEN,
Committee on High School Addition.
SAUGUS, January 15, 1918.
100
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Report of the Department of Public Works.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I beg to submit herewith the second annual report of the Department of Public Works of the Town of Saugus.
Highway Department.
The custom of constructing short stretches in different parts of the Town has been continued. The amount of the appropri- ation that may be used for new construction, together with the very large mileage of poor street surface, is a preventative to the much needed improvement of conditions as they are at present.
The easterly side of Lincoln avenue in Ward 2, from Clifton- dale square to Central street, and in Ward 3 from Washington square to Franklin square, was resurfaced with crushed stone which was filled and bound with tar.
The portion of Main street between Franklin and Howard streets was scarified, re-shaped and treated with a coat of asphal- tic oil. The portion from Howard street to the Wakefield line was re-shaped with a scraper and drags. The part of Main street between Franklin street and Broadway is in very poor condition and the material entirely worn out, and I would recommend the continuation of the tar bound macadam on this portion.
Howard street was scarified, re-shaped and oiled from Main street to the Melrose line.
Central street from the Saugus Centre station to Lincoln avenue was re-shaped and oiled. The surface material on this section is worn out and this part of the street should be resur- faced with a tar bound macadam, which could be done at a comparatively small cost.
Whitney street was scarified, re-shaped and oiled.
Lincoln avenue between Morton avenue and Washington square, which was re-shaped and oiled, is very badly in need of
IOI
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
1917]
a drainage system, as it is impossible to maintain a surface on the road under the existing conditions. The section of Lincoln avenue from Cliftondale square to the Revere line is in very bad condition, and much regrading should be done on the easterly side and a permanent surface laid on both sides of the track.
I would recommend the resurfacing of the westerly side of Lincoln avenue, from Franklin square to Washington square, otherwise the easterly side which has been resurfaced will carry practically all the traffic and deteriorate very rapidly.
The surface on Chestnut street was reshaped and oiled but is very badly worn and needs renewing.
Summer street was reshaped and oiled.
Permanent surfacing of the squares in the town should be completed, curbing set, and systematic surfacing on the lines connecting the squares should be carried on in the very near future. This could be done with a special appropriation of about $5,000 a year.
This fall the steam roller was let for use at Camp Devens and credit for $642.00 was received for it which will be used for tar next year.
A shed was built in Round Hill Pit and should be extended as there is not room enough now to accommodate all the machinery.
A Form-a-Truck was purchased and has done excellent work, saving the department many dollars and much time.
The special appropriotion of $600.00 was spent for drainage on Bristow street. As the surrounding area is but little above high tide, it will be necessary to spend more money in order to relieve the entire section.
The drainage system on Lincoln avenue from Ernest street to the Revere line was completed early in the Spring, thereby taking much of the water off of the street.
The old stone culvert at Oaklandvale, which had fallen down, was removed and a vitrified clay pipe laid in its place.
A catch basin was built and a drain laid across Walnut street in North Saugus.
The drainage at the corner of Winter and Central streets was changed and the outlet moved along Central street toward the brook.
The drain at the Main street entrance to Monument square was relaid.
On account of the poor freight service this year the matter of oiling the streets became rather difficult and it was necessary to
102
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
spend more than the allotted amount of money to do the oiling on the main streets.
Water Department.
The water service was strengthened this year by changing all connections in Lincoln avenue, from Washington square to Ballard street, into the new twelve inch cast-iron main. This included, cutting in, two cross connections for Wendell and Vincent streets. The connection to Chestnut street in Franklin square, which had been previously cut off, was re-established and cut into the new twelve inch cast-iron main. When this work was completed the old cement lined pipe from Franklin square to Ballard street was cut out of the system entirely, thus doing away with a threatening menace, and the additional supply was obtained through Chestnut street where there was a dead end before.
The extension work this year was very laborious, owing to the fact that eighty per cent of it was laid through ledge, and government restrictions on dynamite made the blasting more than the ordinary proposition. Many of the new streets in Saugus are on ledge, and I would recommed the purchase of a steam drill for future use. The exceptionally high cost of cast- iron pipe and the scarcity of it made extension work almost prohibitive. We have, however, added two thousand five hun- dred fifty-eight feet of main to the system.
Fifty-six new services have been laid, twenty-three services relaid and thirty-one services repaired. One, one and a half inch, two, three fourths inch, and forty-six, five eighths inch meters have been installed.
Water rates collected by Lynn in 1917, amounted to $22, 139.66 of which the Town received fifty per cent, or $11,069.83. Bills for service by the Public Works Department amounted to $2,885.78, making a total of $13,955.61.
A very serious hazard in case of fire is the ten inch main on Central street, between Winter street and Adams avenue. This is a cement lined pipe, laid on a ledge, and in very bad condi- tion. Numerous breaks have occurred at this place and the present line should be replaced by a twelve inch cast-iron pipe in the near future.
I would recommend a fountain, connected with the water supply, in North Saugus square to replace the well and pump which are there at present, as it is necessary to replace the pump every season.
1917]
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
103
Services and Repairs.
New services laid
56
Services repaired ·
31
Services renewed
23
Services changed to new mains
26
Services cleaned out, no force
147
Feet of 2-in. galvanized wrought iron pipe used . 76 ft. 7 in.
Feet of I-in. galvanized wrought iron pipe used, 3,241 ft. 7 in. Feet of I-in. enameled wrought iron pipe used 205
New meters set : 2, § in. ; 46, 5-8 in. ; 1, 12 in.
49
New fire hydrants set .
3
Fire hydrants replaced
.
5
Fire hydrants repaired
3
Table Showing Size and Total Length of Cast-Iron Pipe Laid in 1917.
NAME OF STREET
Size (inches) Length (feet)
4 in.
6 in.
8 in.
Westland Avenue
548
Hillcrest Street
75
Summit Avenue
140
Adelaide Avenue
Lincoln Avenue
2
36
40
Hargraves Court
312
498
School Street
324
Mount Hope Street
300
Total
529
1,989
40
...
283
Walcott and Dewey Street
...
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. LUMBERT, Superintendent.
HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES
Cleaning Ligh'g silent
Reshaping Drains
Adams Avenue .
$5 50
Bristow Street .
7 50
Bristow Street (Special Appro.) Broadway
$26 40
Central Street (Saugus)
Sı 49
. . 203 85
$ 35
So
Central Street (Cliftondale)
399 08
790 25
Columbus Avenue
7 00
Chestnut Street .
23 28
Dudley Street
66 40
Elm Street .
. 7 97
20 70
Essex Street
. S5
4 75
8 00
9
$306 70
$1 07
Forest Street
14 60
General
67 60
$506 12
$1,942 91 $367 95
282 02
Guild Road
168 01
Howard Street
74 3S
. 20
Jackson Street
.
.
Jasper Street
17 32
Lincoln Avenue
259 00
16 20
2,230 50
Main Street .
377 21
98 46
I 90
Monument Square and Jackson St.,
$87 15
29 54
Myrtle Street
Newhall Street .
.
10 13
North Saugus Square
10 3
School Street
.
.
·
79 40
Summer Street
.
56 33 II 99
Vine Street
1 73
Walnut Street
22 65 . 133 28
WVamesit Avenue
.
70 17 67
29 88
Whitney Street .
Winter Street
50 10 $2 20 1 88 9
52 70
tof
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
Dec. 31
Western Avenue
.
Repr. side- walks
Reprs.
Catch- Basins Resurfacing Oiling
Gutters Policemen Tar
Misc.
Cliftondale Square
.
.
.
.
$144 80
180 10
.
.
Mountain Avenue
· .
$597 79
105
APPRAISERS' REPORT.
1917]
Report of Appraisers.
Ward One.
Schoolhouse
$1,600 00
Land
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
Public Library Land .
2,125 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
9,312 21
Cemetery .
4,000 00
Hathaway estate
4,000 00
High School building
168,514 43
Land
7,551 72
322,723 36
Ward Three.
Old schoolhouse
$5,000 00
Land .
1,100 00
New grammar school, Lincoln
Avenue .
15,000 00
Amounts carried forward,
$21, 100 00 $324,523 36
I06
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Amounts brought forward,
$21,000 00 $324,523 36
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
12,000 00
Land .
1,000 00
Land .
1,200 00
Richards School
.
33,800 00
61,800 00
Ward Five.
?
Schoolhouse
.
$1,500 00
Land .
200 00
1,700 00
Round Hill property .
2,000 00
Fire Department.
Apparatus .
$12,250 00
Fire alarm system
4,000 00
16,250 00
Water Department.
Appraisal .
$224,000 00
Stock
5,662 68
229,662 68
Amount carried forward,
$711,336 04
1917]
APPRAISERS' REPORT. 107
Amount brought forward
$711,336 04
Street Department.
Tools and machinery 4,451 95
Gypsy Moth Department.
Tools and machinery 440 00
Cemetery Department.
Tools
319 00
$716,546 99 GEORGE L. NOURSE, HERBERT M. FORRISTALL, GEORGE I. HULL,
Appraising Committee.
4
108
TOWN DOCUMENTS. [Dec. 31
Report of Collector.
Henry A. Parker, Collector in Account with the Town of Saugus.
DR.
Jan 1, 1917.
To balance of 1915 tax . $11,791 44
To 1915 interest collected 1,335 38
$13,126 82
CR.
By 1915 tax paid Treasurer $11,200 38
By 1915 interest paid Treasurer
1,335 38
By 1915 abatements
149 80
By tax title to Town
441 26
13,126 82
Entire 1915 commitment completed ; nothing outstanding.
DR.
January 1, 1917.
To balance of 1916 tax
$75,685 57
To supplementary list .
6 08
To 1916 interest collected
1,700 93
$77,392 58
CR.
By 1916 tax paid Treasurer · $56,978 64
By 1916 interest paid Treasurer
1,700 93
By 1916 abatements
1,306 0I
By tax titles to Town
1,466 69
61,452 27
Uncollected, Dec. 31, 1917, on 1916 commitment .
$15,940 31
1917]
COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
109
DR.
To tax of 1917 committed
. $202,968 98
To tax of 1917 omitted list
.
814 02
To excise tax, 1917
.
7 99
To 1917 interest collected
182 56
$203,973 55
CR.
By 1917 tax paid Treasurer . $117,328 97
By 1917 excise tax paid Treasurer 7 99
. By 1917 interest paid Treasurer .
182 56
By 1917 abatements
1,356 79
118,876 31
Uncollected, Dec. 31, 1917, on 1917 commitment
$85,097 24
IIO
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
List of Unpaid Taxes.
Tax List of 1916.
Auger, Mary O., 36.06
Austin Charles B., and
Edwin H., bal. 116.46
Austin, Edwin H.,
76.50
Austin, Lewis J., bal.
23.28
Axtell, Catherine, bal. 50.07
Baker, Mary, bal.
5.29
Baker's Hill Imp. Assn. 1.56 Barratt, Ernest, bal. 4.00
Bennett, Frank P.
48.60
Bennett, Frank P., Jr. 71.33
Bennett, Irene W.
83.92
Biffin, J. Lawrence,
130.86
Biffin, J. Lawrence as
occupant 4.86
Blake, Christina, bal. 110.27
Blake, Samuel, bal.
32.87
Boardman, Julia A. 102.00
Boardman, Loren V.,
bal. 31.44
Breau, Mary,
55.40
Briffett, Thomas E., bal.
15.12
Bryant, Maria B. 82.97
Bucherie, Michael, bal. 18.78
Burbank, Ernest W.,
bal. 37.52
Burns, Catherine, bal. 27.82
Burrage, Bessie G., bal. 11.40 Butler, Edwin A., bal. 104.19
Cadieux, Frank X., bal. 32.95
Carter,Edward A., bal. 46.83 Catalano, Anthony, bal. 43.75 . Cavin, Alice, bal. 36.80
Chabra, George, bal. 31.16 Cheatham, Jennie L., bal. 62.27
Cheronsky, William, bal. 3.75
Clark, A. Josephine A. 72.37
Clark, Arthur C.
60.63
Clark, Lizzie A., bal.
16.79
Cliftondale Lodge, I. O. O. F., bal. 240.56
Cochrane, George F., bal. 6.48
Cole, Helen M., bal. 9.58
Coombs, Ernest R., bal. 89. 11 Coombs, Jessie P., bal. 23.98 Courtis, Alice E., bal. 43.16 Dalasio, John and Pom- phelia, bal. 18.97
Danforth, H A. and
Bessie M., bal. 15.98
Daniels, Margaret J., bal. 45.47
Day, Margaretta A., 57.96
Decareau, Alphonsine, bal. 27.24
DeFranzo, Angelo and Filomenia, bal. 47.00
DeFranzo, Pietro, bal. 13.92 Deloughrey, Catherine bal. .30
1917]
LIST OF UNPAID TAXES.
III
Digisi, Peter, bal. 4.97
Diotte, Joseph, bal. 3.00
Dooley, John F., bal. 23.24
Dyer, Lucy M., bal. 43.12
Edmands, Oscar M. and
Helene, bal. 204.20
Evans, Emma L. 7.02
Evans, Robert T., bal. 48.18
Farnham, I. Albert, bal. 11.00
Fearing, Clarence B.,
bal. 57.91
Fisk, Lessie G. and
Mary J., bal. 58.51
Fiske, Frank E., bal. 75.76
Fiske, Frank E. and others, bal. 47.91
Florence, Charles 34.63
Flynn, Daniel 249.68
Fox, Patrick D., bal. 18.53
Goldstein, Louie and Joseph, bal. 4.09
Goodman, Bessie, bal. 24.34
Grant, Henry M. and Mary J., bal. 35.39
Grant, Ida N., bal. 8.01.
Gray, Margaret L. and Eva, bal. 62.75
Graziano, Antonio and A. B. 57.41
Hall, Stephen, heirs bal. 261.88
Hamolsky, Joe, bal. 18.97
Harding, Mary E. bal. 7.13 Harrison, George W. 23.18 Hatch, Ida, bal. 204.99 Hathaway, Benjamin F.,
jr., bal. 20.78 Hayes, Michael A., bal. 17.53 Hicks, Adelaide and G. Samson, bal. 47.87
Holmes, John G. 108.86 Hurd, Elizabeth 42.61
Ireson, George W., bal. 7.43
Johnson, Henry M., bal. I 26.65
Jones, Alfred, heirs 74.72
Kent, Annette M. 269.21
Kimball, Ethel A. 51.03
King, Mary A., bal. 29.92
Klubok, Sam, bal. 11.50
Knowlton, Albert and others, bal. 8.69
LeBlanc, Judith, bal. 26.00 Leonowicz, Stanislaw, bal. 24.96
Lillibridge, Ella E., bal.
81.28
Lillibridge, Herbert M.,
bal. 103.42
Losanno, A. and A. Moran, bal. 35.91
Lowell, George A., bal. 16.28 McNally, Mary E. 47.07
Macomber, George E., bal. 13.50
Mann, William S., bal. 37.1 I Margolskee, Hymen and Rebecca, bal. 16.85
Marston, Mary J. E., bal. 9.35 Mason, Henry T. 56.52 Meacom, Emma J. 89.42 Miller, James F., bal. 114.22 Monaco, Guiseppe and others, bal. 12.53
Moriello, Adelina, bal. 15.54
Morime, Alta L., bal. 7.52 Nelson, Adrian, bal. 32.60
Newhall, Elmer B.,
bal. 129.66
Nicholson, George F.,
bal. 55.19
Nunan, Annie I., bal. 21.40 Oaklandvale Farm Corp., bal. 392.81
Ober, Arthur B. and
Bessie M.
64.32
I12
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Oliver, Isaac, bal. 14.69
Palmer, L. Etta, bal. 240.56
Parker, William F.,bal. 91.04
Penney, Alonzo, heirs 12.80
Penney, Mary 92.40
Penney, Mary P. 8.46
Pitman, John C., bal. 29.18
Porter, Sarah W. 17.01
Pratt, James F. 40.95
Price, Frederick J. C.,
bal. 8.09
Priest, George L. 67.38
Prime, John B. 2.43
Putnam, Walter E. S.,
bal. 29.66
Rees, Adelaide D., bal. 11.05
Reilly, Dorothy M.,
bal. 22.38
Renew, Charles H.,
heirs, bal. 20.52
Richardson, Norman M.,
bal. 39.39
Richardson, N. and
C. E., bal. 7.60
Rizzotto, Mario and M.,
bal. 46.10
Robinson, Albert A., bal. 2.19
Robinson, Augusta D. 50.28
Robleski, George and Stasia A., bal. 30.52
Rogers, Caroline B., bal. 1.73
Rodgers, Vincie M., So.80
Ruddock, Ella M., 65.55
Sachsse, Katie, bal. 48.57
Schein, Meyer, bal. .58
Secor, George and Mary, bal. 10.90
Sellick, W. Charles 29.16
Sellick, William C., and Susie M. 89.15
Serino, Antonio 6.08
Serino, Antonio and Luisa, bal. 51.94
Serino, Vincenzo, bal. 12.14 Shaw, Jennie L., bal. 19.35 Sherman, Effie E., bal. 39.14 Shorey, Leforest, bal. 30.46 Smiledge, Hattie E.,
bal. 17.08
Smith, Louisa M., bal. 12.55 Smith, Melinda and
Lillian, bal. 2.57
Smith, Victor N. 3.7.29
Sprague, Mary E., 60.50 Stocker, Allan M. 21.87
Stocker, Flora H., bal. 33.49 Stocker, Louisa M., bal. 92.24 Storey, William, heirs 18.23 Sullivan, Mary J., bal. 34.95 Trapalis, John, bal. 34.93 True, Harold E., bal. 12.99 Vassallo, Celestina, bal. 72.93 Verrill, Clara M., bal. 40.87 Walker, Edward E., and
Alexander T., bal. 40.36 Warren, Hadley P., bal. 15.28 Williams, Mary C., bal. 44.03 Winter, Frank A. 2.00
Woodward, Daniel C., bal. 54.94
Wormstead, Charles N., bal. 27.20
Wormstead, Harriet A. 75.88
Wormstead, Mary E. 21.09
Wry, Emily L., bal. 31.06
Non-Residents.
Aldworth, Eliza A., 114 69 Benton, Matida D. W.,
bal. 16.38
Chute, Lilly M., Tr., bal. 63.28
Cox, Lillian M. 21.87
DiMonti, Liberato, bal. 42.28
II3
LIST OF UNPAID TAXES.
1917]
Dunnlavitch, Carroll
and Aniela, bal. 8.24
Estes, Mary L., bal. .44
Fecteau, Oliver, bal. 29.86
Fiske, Albert, bal. IOI.II
Holloran, John and Abbie M., bal. 44.95
Howard, Melville and
Lillian C., bal. 143.98
Jones, Henry L., 10.94
Kennedy, James, bal. .48
Kochwas, Demetro,
bal. 13.60
McCotter, Mary A., 95.06
Have collected since January 1, 1917, not included in the above list, $6,681.94, leaving uncollected $9, 278.37.
HENRY A. PARKER,
Tax Collector.
Tax List of 1917.
Addison Alexander S. So.22
Addison, Annie, bal.
37.39
Addison, Peter B. 53.40
Agarri, Joseph and
Josephine, bal. 27.08
Alden, Joseph H. and Sophronia 71.27
Alden, May M. 11.84
Alexander, James W. 11.70
Alexander, Mary E 1.97
Allan, Lena M. 43.79
Allard, Alfred 48.79
Allen, Robert T , bal. 350 00
Amero, Josie E. 52.73
Amero, Walter M., bal. 39.70 Ames, Edith P. 69.04
Amidon, Herbert W. 43.91 Anderson, Charles T. 30.25
Anderson, Claus John 6.05 Anderson, John 79.56
Anderson, John and
Anna, 9.86
Anderson, Stanley, 32.22
Annas, Idella M., bal 25.22
Anthes, Roze H. 42.74 Anthony, Leonard W. 88.72 Armstrong, May C. and Arthur R. 66.27
Asker, Pehr A. and
Ida, bal. 12.02
Atwood, Louis E. 56.81
Auger, Mary O. 38.53
Austin, Lewis J. 455.20
Austin, Rebecca T. 180.58
Axtell, Catherine 103.53
Babb, Bessie A., bal. 32.17 Bacon, Thomas B., estate 2.76
Bailey, Edward F. 19.31
Bailey, Edward O. 113.64
McDowell, Thomas J.
bal 49.35
Mckay, Robert W., 29.16 McKeen, Kenneth K., bal. 12.28
Merrill, Alfred F., bal. 14.88
Orr, Malcolm, bal. 47.56 Packard, Charlotte I., bal. 31.31
Philbrook, Lilla M., bal. 55.90
Richardson, John L., bal. 11.57
8
114
TOWN DOCUMENTS. [Dec. 31
Bailey, Lillian R., bal. 56.01
Baker, Bertha I. 64.44
Baker, Ellen L. 6.71
Baker, Mary, bal. 76.48
Baker, Nellie M.
32.61
Baker, William A. .53
Baker's Hill Improve-
ment Association 1.71
Ball, Elizabeth M. 17.61
Ballard, Bertha 30.51
Balsys, Dominik, bal. 11.42
Barbero, Angelina and
Orazzio 43.88
Barbero, Orazzio 4.08
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