USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1936 > Part 15
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At two different fires during the year the heat and flame damaged the wires, causing immediate replacement.
264
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
The town's fire alarm system now occupies the position on the pole stipulated by the underwriters and therefore en- titles us to some credit in the insurance rating as well as making for a safer system.
The road widening job on the turnpike has caused con- siderable work to be done, much of it on a rush basis, and will continue during 1937.
The pole line formerly used on the turnpike between Hawkes Corner and Main Street has been removed in part and will all be removed during 1937.
The replacement of three fire boxes of a certain style, known as a Gardner Box, should be done at once. This type of box is considered a definite hazard by the Underwriters because of certain features and is being retired by all other towns and cities as fast as possible. The remaining boxes contain among their numbers some 40 of the original boxes which should be replaced at a definite rate, say 10 a year.
A new Central Station, housed in fire proof quarters (which are available,) should be provided at once as the present central office equipment is badly worn after some 40 years of service. The three tower bell mechanisms; two are about 45 years old, the other about 40, should be retired due to their worn condition and the fact that the sound produced from these bells cannot produce results with the traffic noise of today and the radio in the home. They do not, by their location even begin to cover the town.
A much better fire protection coverage can be obtained by adopting the system, called the Mutual Aid, which ex- tends from our neighbors on the South and West clear to the towns of Lexington, Needham and Weymouth, including Boston. This Mutual Aid is operated by an exchange of alarms, by direct wires, between towns and certain definite movements of fire equipment taking place on most alarms according to an agreement arrived at between the towns. We would gain, by such a system. especially if we had a sec- ond station located in Cliftondale.
In addition to the actual fire protection derived from "Mutual Aid" a definite saving in cost of insurance is possible
265
SUPT. OF FIRE ALARM REPORT
1936]
as property protected by a fire company within 2 miles en- titles that property to a more favorable rate than property over two miles distant. The Underwriters recognize a fire company as being within two miles and give full credit for same even if located in another town, if the alarm originating in the area to be protected by the out of town department goes directly to that department.
For example, property within two miles of any Melrose engine house would be credited with protection from that house if our alarms went into Melrose, which can be done for about $650, and the balance of the town would receive certain added protection. When needed, Melrose could send its entire department as, because of its Mutual Aid hookups with Malden, Wakefield, and Stoneham, these other towns would at once fill in in Melrose upon receiving Melrose's sig- nal that all equipment was out.
Mutual Aid at a bad fire in Everett some time ago brought in equipment from as far away as Arlington, as well as the Boston Fire Boat. Mutual Aid has possibilities worthy of serious thought and consideration by everyone in the Town.
RAY S. WADE,
Supt. Fire Alarm.
266
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Report of Inspector of Buildings
February 8, 1937.
Honorable Board of Selectmen, Saugus, Massachusetts.
GENTLEMEN :
The following is the annual report of the number and value of permits issued by the Building Department for the year ending December 31, 1936:
KIND
NUMBER
VALUATION
Filling Station
2
$ 1,375.00
Dwellings
23
65,900.00
Hen Houses
12
1,510.00
Garages
39
7,260.00
Additions
23
6,615.00
Foundations
5
2,000.00
Remodel
36
18,108.00
Boat House
1
3,300.00
Tool Houses
2
35.00
Store
1
3,300.00
Camps
3
800.00
Stands
2
200.00
Sheds
9
835.00
Green Houses
2
2,150.00
Chimneys
2
70.00
Sales Room
1
300.00
Restaurant
1
1,000.00
To move or take down
9
9.00
Yours very truly, DANIEL B. WILLIS, Building Inspector.
267
PLANNING BOARD REPORT
1936]
Report of the Planning Board
To the Citizens of the Town of Saugus:
The Planning Board herewith submits its annual report for the year of 1936. The board organized February 4 with Harry W. Merrill as chairman and William H. Robinson as secretary. On August 22 the board received the resignation of Bertram C. Farnham as a member, occasioned by his re- moval from town, and on August 31, the remaining members of the board in joint conference with the Board of Selectmen, elected M. Edward Hayes to fill the vacancy.
In accordance with the law, the board has held public hearings on all articles in the various town meeting warrants, which pertained to rezoning of land, and has made its recom- mendations to the town meetings. The board has held a number of public meetings regarding the extension and con- nection of dead-end streets, which at the time seemed feasible to us. We have had the pleasure of meeting with many citizens of the town, on matters concerning the town in gen- eral, and many sections of the town in particular.
CHAPTER 211 OF THE ACTS OF 1936
The board appreciates the action of the members of the town meeting whereby they voted to accept the provisions of Chaper 211 of the Acts of 1936, relating to "An Improved Method of Municipal Planning." We believe if this important act is allowed to function properly, that it will work much good for the future of the town.
Among the provisions of this act, is one which transfers the duties of the Board of Survey, previously in the hands of the Board of Selectmen, to the Planning Board. Every person or concern hereafter, shall submit to the Planning Board, a plan of any proposed sub-division within the town, which the board may approve, modify or disapprove, and may require such provision of street development and public
268
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
utilities as, in its opinion, will justify the sub-division, with proper bond to secure performance.
This act also provides for the preparation of a master plan of the town, showing, among other things, existing and de- sirable public ways, street grades, public places, bridges, tun- nels and viaducts, parks and parkways, playgrounds, sites for public buildings and places, building and zoning districts, pierhead and bulkhead lines, waterways, routes of railroads and busses and the location of sewers, water conduits and other public utilities.
W. P. A. PROJECT
In order that the town will not be forced to bear all of the heavy expense involved in the previous paragraph, the board has submitted a W. P. A. project to authorities which will give the board and the town all of the information involved, and will produce much information which is not now avail- able in our town departments.
The project as prepared provides for; Map of the town, showing public building and parks; Water supply chart, showing location of pipe, type and size, direction of supply, date of installation and location and pressure of hydrants; Zoning map of the town; Map of streets, sidewalks and curb- ings, showing grades, type and date of construction; Map of gas and electric lines; Map of fire and police system, showing location and numbers of boxes; Precinct map showing polling places; School map showing buildings; Tax exempt property map; Map of existing and future public parks, playgrounds and buildings. It will include sectional maps showing the streets, property lines, buildings, class of construction and assessesd valuation. We are now awaiting approval of this work by Washington authorities.
GRAVEL PITS
The board wishes to call the attention of the citizens to a new section which we introduced and had accepted as a part of our zoning by-laws. The substance of this section is that the removal of loam, sand, gravel or sod may be carried on only after a permit granted by the Board of Selectmen has been granted. This will tend to protect the citizens and
269
PLANNING BOARD REPORT
1936]
the town, from persons who purchase a tract of land for the express purpose of removing the soil, and upon the comple- tion of operations, allow the worthless property to revert to the town on a tax title, and leaving the district with an eye- sore and a menace to health and safety. Any violation of this section should be reported immediately to the proper authorities.
CIVIL SERVICE
In order to assure proper enforcement of the building ord- inances and the zoning by-laws, the board suggests that the town think seriously of placing the office of Building In- spector under civil service. This action would take the an- nual appointment of this important official away from local politics, and allow the Building Inspector to proceed in his work without the local pressure and interference so common to all of our appointive positions. The appearance and
condition of many sections and buildings in the town could be greatly improved if the Building Inspector were allowed to work unhampered. He is the one official who can, to a great extent, materially assist the town to its proper and much needed improvement. We do, therefore, suggest that steps be taken to make this change.
WATER PIPE REMOVAL
The board suggests that the town make a definite start on a program which would gradually remove all of the old style cement water pipes now in use in the town. While much cement pipe is being installed in many communities, it is of a lined and larger type than that which is quite prevalent in our town. While many of our cement pipes are still ser- viceable, they should gradually be replaced with larger and more modern lines.
The board has had the services of the engineering division of the Public Works Department, during the past year in obtaining individual maps of all business property in the town, together with a copy of the town meetings action es- tablishing such areas and the date of establishment. We hope to. continue this work until we have a complete record of all business property in the town.
We express our thanks to the many citizens and depart-
270
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
ments who have assisted us during the past year, particularly to Superintendent Merrithew and the engineers of the Public Works Department, the Town Clerks office, the Finance Com- mittee and Mr. Whitherton of the Lynn Planning Board of- fice. In closing, we invite any citizens to meet with us on any matter pertaining to the betterment and development of the town.
(Signed.)
HARRY W. MERRILL, M. EDWARD HAYES, CHARLES H. L. KAHLER, WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H. ROBINSON.
271
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT
1936]
Report of Public Library Trustees
The Trustees of the Saugus Public Library submit their annual report.
During the year, new lighting units of the latest indirect type have been installed so that now the library is one of the best lighted in this region.
We have been handicapped by the lack of hot water for the use of the janitor or employes. This has been remedied by the installation of an indirect heating unit on the steam boiler connected to a hot water tank for use in winter. A gas water heater has been attached to the same tank for use in summer.
A vacuum cleaner has been purchased for use in cleaning the dust from the books and shelves.
Some new magazines have been added to give more variety to that portion of the service. Books have been donated by a number of people to whom we extend our thanks.
The circulation record is as follows:
Saugus Center 50,915
Cliftondale 37,156
East Saugus 5,685
Lynnhurst 3,155
North Saugus 1,606
Total 98,517
JOHN B. LANG, Chairman, KALER A. PERKINS, ALBERT R. MAGEE, LEVERETT B. MEARS, CHAUNCEY V. WHITTREDGE, WALTER D. BLOSSOM, Secretary.
. . :
5
.
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
464
Abbott, Pliny
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1936 90.00
Interest on Deposit 2.72
New Accounts
Total Credit 92.72 5.00
Paid Care of Lot 2.72
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1936 90.00 5.00
101-T
Addison, Edith
647
Addison, John H. and
Alexander S.
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
385-E
Adlington, Winslow D. ..
70.80
2.12
72.92
2.12
70.80
278-A
Ahlquist, John A. and Anna M.
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
518
Ahman, Charles
15.00
38
15.38
38
15.00
833-834
Albohn, Adelaide
30.00
90
30.90
.90
. 30.00
231
Allen, Carrie G.
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
192
Amerige, George H.
200.00
5.03
205.03
5.03
200.00
363-W
Amery, Martha E.
51.00
1.54
52.54
1.54
51.00
636-E1/2
Ames, Gladys
63.00
1.58
64.58
1.58
63.00
323-A
Anderson, Annie C.
60.00
1.80
61.80
1.80
60.00
690-B
Anderson, J. W.
75.00
1.88
76.88
1.88
75.00
56
Andrews, Mary
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
662-663
Annas, Adella M.
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
469
Annis, Fannie C.
90.00
2.72
92.72
2.72
90.00
108
Anthony, Louis
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
617-E1/2
Apel, Mrs. William
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
271
Armitage, Addie S.
·
201.69
5.06
206.75
5.06
201.69
·
·
.
·
·
·
.
·
·
·
·
272
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
5.00
345 852 367-E
Armitage-Parsons
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
Armour, Malvern . . 15.00
.46
15.46
.46
15.00
Armstrong, William H. . .
63.00
1.90
64.90
1.90
63.00
106
Arnold, Bertha M.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
256-B
Ash, George T.
06
10.00
10.06
.06
10.00
728
Ash, James G. .
80.00
2.01
82.01
2.01
80.00
226
Ashworth, Mrs.
140.00
4.23
144.23
4.23
140.00
So. 1/2-52
Atherton, David A.
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
84
Atherton, H. H. .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
441
Atherton, Horace H., Jr.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
766
Atkins, Thomas R. .
.44
120.00
120.44
.44
120.00
645-646
Atwood, Calvin ..
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
336-W
Atwood, Carrie A.
62.50
1.88
64.38
1.88
62.50
25-P.C.
Atwood, Charles M.
15.00
.46
15.46
.46
15.00
532
Atwood, Mary ..
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
479
Avery, Irving
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
E 1/2-633
Babbington, Rose E. . .
25.00
.76
25.76
.76
25.00
776
Babcock, Charles A.
60.00
60.00
60.00
32-P.C.
Baker, Grace
15.00
.38
15.38
.38
15.00
646
Banks, J. M.
120.00
2.89
122.89
2.89
120.00
374-W
Barber, Mrs. William
54.00
1.62
55.62
1.62
54.00
517
Barnes, Clarence M.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
619
Barrett, Margaret
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
264
Barstow, Charles F.
·
470.00
11.82
481.82
11.82
470.00
273
1936]
TRUST FUNDS
.
·
·
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
·Name
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1936
Interest on Deposit
New Accounts
Total Credit
Paid Care of Lot
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1936 124.00
265
Barstow, Ruben
124.00
3.11
127.11
3.11
361-N
Bartlett, George E.
43.20
1.08
44.28
1.08
43.20
733
Bartlett, Sarah A.
80.00
2.01
82.01
2.01
80.00
354
Batchelder, Mrs. S. W. ..
50.00
1.26
51.26
1.26
50.00
905
Batten, Annie E. .
15.00
.46
15.46
.46
15.00
36-C
Beauregard, Mabel
120.00
2.51
122.51
2.51
120.00
2431/2
Beckett Lot
100.30
2.51
102.81
2.51
100.30
72-2431/2
Beckett and Lockwood (care of flowers)
150.03
3.77
153.80
3.77
150.03
E 12-687
Beckwith, Martha
47.00
1.42
48.42
1.42
47.00
542
Belliveau, Edith
30.00
.76
30.76
76
30.00
389
Belonga, Mattie
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
381-W
Belonga, Susan J.
57.60
1.73
59.33
1.73
57.60
687-N.E.
Benson, Alma .
25.00
.76
25.76
.76
25.00
372-W
Bentley, Oren O.
62.50
1.88
64.38
1.88
62.50
C-210-11
Berrett, E. J.
60.00
1.13
61.13
1.13
60.00
166-171
Berrett, The Eli Lot
200.00
6.05
206.05
6.05
200.00
442
Berrett, Ellen . .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
C-3
Berrett, J. Elmer
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
699-700
Biegow, Carl
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
No. 12-138
Bisbee, H. D.
124.00
3.11
127.11
3.11
124.00
.
.
.
·
. .
·
..
.
274
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 81
.
426-W
Bjorkman, Hanna E. . ..
128.00
3.21
131.21
3.21
128.00
752
Bjornwall, Oscar R. . .
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
895-896
Blye, George F. .
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
608
Boardman, William D. . .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
23
Bond, Annie I.
15.00
46
15.46
.46
15.00
No. 12 63&83 Bond, C. N.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
883
Booth, Amelia
15.00
.46
15.46
.46
15.00
680
Borden, Catherine E.
92.00
2.78
94.78
2.78
92.00
74-C
Borghetti, Concetta T.
.35
30.00
30.35
.35
30.00
56-57-B
Borjeson, Gerda L.
60.00
60.00
60.00
650
Bostock, Wm. R. .
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
425
Bothwell, Agnes W.
15.00
.46
15.46
.46
15.00
514
Bowker Amelia
15.00
.38
15.38
.38
15.00
477-478
Bowler, George
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
W 1/2 498
Boyle, Cora
192.00
4.83
196.83
4.83
192.00
So. 1/2-473
Boyle, Cora
15.00
1.36
46.36
1.36
45.00
435-A-B
Brackett, Fannie M.
25.00
.76
25.76
.76
25.00
313-B
Bradford, William A.
115.20
2.89
118.09
2.89
115.20
No. 12-150
Bradish, M. Addie
75.00
1.88
76.88
1.88
75.00
906-7
Bradley, George E.
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
123-S1/4
Bragg, Elisha .
65.00
1.96
66.96
1.96
65.00
719
Brand, Robert H. .
60.00
1.80
61.80
1.80
60.00
807
Brennan, Edward G. . .
180.00
4.53
184.53
4.53
180.00
A
Brierly, Sarah J. (Green)
85.00
2.57
87.57
2.57
85.00
1936]
TRUST FUNDS
.
·
..
275
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1936 133.00
Interest on Deposit
New Accounts
Total Credit 137.03
Paid Care of Lot 4.03
Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1936 133.00 80.00
E. 1-356
Brown, Arthur M. and
Ida L. Crosby ..
80.00
2.01
82.01
2.01
80.00
856-57-58
Brown, Christopher
45.00
1.36
46.36
1.36
45.00
706
Brown, Edward
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
96-old
Brown, Ezra
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
810
Brown, Herbert P. and Jesse H. .
.
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
29 *
Brown, Mary S.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
71-old
Brown, Olin B.
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
137
Brown, Olin B.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
26
Brown, R. D.
15.00
.46
15.46
.46
15.00
701
Brown, William B.
44.00
1.32
45.32
1.32
44.00
710
Bryer, J. H.
44.00
1.32
45.32
1.32
44.00
241
Bryer, Samuel
100.24
2.51
102.75
2.51
100.24
787
Buck, Martha A.
.75
60.00
60.75
75
60.00
519-N.1/2
Bugaw, Frances E.
25.00
.76
25.76
76
25.00
366-E
Burbank, Leon Ernest . .
57.20
1.73
58.93
1.73
57.20
717
Burleigh, A. P. . .
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
688
Burleigh, Frank R.
120.00
3.62
123.62
3.62
120.00
.
--- -
276
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
215
Brooks, Margaret
4.03
254-W
Brougham, Harry C.
80.00
2.42
82.42
2.42
No. 1/2-585 Burnham, Mrs. Edward P.
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
1936]
No. 1/2-214 No. 1/2-195 C-2 359-W
Burrill, Charles E. . ·
64.50
1.94
66.94
1.94
64.50
Burrill, George .
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
Burton, George W.
25.00
50
25.50
.50
25.00
Burwell, Wesley E. and Charles H. . .
67.60
2.03
69.63
2.03
67.60
781
Busineau, George
60.00
60.00
60.00
504
Butler, Eva A.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
505
Butler, Harry G.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
104-11-old
Butterfield and Avery
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
669-E
Butters, Harriett
5.00
.07
5.07
.07
5.00
682
Buzzell, Nellie .
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
708
Caddy, George J.
44.00
1.32
45.32
1.32
44.00
385-W
Calderwood, Henry H.
70.80
2.12
72.92
2.12
70.80
458-59
Call, William F.
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
21
Calley, Jacob B.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
274-A
Campbell, Joseph H.
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
W 1/2-57
Campbell, Leonard ·
97.20
2.44
99.64
2.44
97.20
758
Carleton, Catherine
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
229-B
Carlson, Carl A.
80.00
2.01
82.01
2.01
80.00
450
Carr, Thomas H.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
433
Carter, Annie J.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
371-W
Caswell, H. W. Estate
53.40
1.61
55.01
1.61
53.40
C-8 .
Chabra, M. .
8.00
8.00
8.00
·
. .
.
.
·
.
·
...
TRUST FUNDS
277
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1936
Interest on Deposit
New Accounts
Total Credit
Paid Care of Lot
Dec. 31, 1936
817-18
Chaplin, F. W. . .
30.00
90
30.90
.90
30.00
C-214
Chapman, Agnes B.
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
C-215
Chapman, Agnes B. .
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
436
Chapman, Edgar E.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
708-9
Charles, Albert E.
.50
60.00
60.50
.50
60.00
695-696
Charles, Annie M.
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
556
Charles, Charles A.
15.00
38
15.38
38
15.00
208
Cheever, David .
165.00
4.99
169.99
4.99
165.00
No. 1/2-129
Cheever, David H.
80.00
2.42
82.42
2.42
80.00
No. 1/2-146
Cheever, David H.
100.12
2.51
102.63
2.51
100.12
46
Cheever, Guilford
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
S-12-138
Cheever, James and Mary
30.05
76
30.81
.76
30.05
754
Chesley, Maud H.
..
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
702
Chesley, Raymond P. . .
44.00
1.32
45.32
1.32
44.00
134
Chipman and Raddin . .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
712
Church, Charles W. . .
42.00
1.26
43.26
1.26
42.00
643-44
Churchill, Blanche
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
102 old-9 new Claflin, Annie W.
125.00
3.77
128.77
3.77
125.00
369-W
Claflin, F. W.
115.24
3.47
118.71
3.47
115.24
848-49
Clark, Mrs. Frederick E. .
30.00
.90
30.90
90
30.00
680-81
Clark, Mrs. Jeremiah ...
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
[Dec. 31
TOWN DOCUMENTS
278
Balance on hand
·
821-22 L. & M.
Clark, W. J.
30.00
.90
30.90
90
30.00
Clifford, Ella
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
801A-813A
Clucas, Russell
340.00
8.55
348.55
8.55
340.00
1/2-683-E.
Coates, Frank J.
75.00
1.88
76.88
1.88
75.00
So. 12-80
Coates, Gus L.
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
So. 12-191
Coates, Ida ..
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
783
Cobe, George E.
.25
60.00
60.25
.25
60.00
714
Cochrane, Marie
80.00
2.42
82.42
2.42
80.00
609
Cole, Frederick M.
20.00
.60
20.60
.60
60.00
360-61
Coles, Chas. P. and Mary A.
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
189
Colley, Benjamin F.
245.00
6.16
251.16
6.16
245.00
70
Collins, Frank H. and
Bessie M. Kirkman ..
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
870-1-2-3
Comfort, Charles
60.00
1.80
61.80
1.80
60.00
338
Conant, Charles A.
150.00
3.77
153.77
3.77
150.00
600-1-2
Conley, Edith M.
45.00
1.36
46.36
1.36
45.00
423-E
Confield, Lena H.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
216
Conner, Arthur J.
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
65
Cook, James W.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
777
Cooper, John E.
.50
60.00
60.50
.50
60.00
W 1/2-659
Copp, Frank . .
75.10
1.89
76.99
1.89
75.10
219-C
Corbett, Mrs. Barnet ..
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
533
...
15.00
.38
15.38
.38
15.00
279
1936]
TRUST FUNDS
·
.
·
·
·
·
·
·
Corbett, James F.
.
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1936
Interest on Deposit
New Accounts 120.00
Total Credit 120.00
Paid Care of Lot
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1936 120.00
755
Cronin, Mrs. J. F.
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
878
Crosby, Frank F.
15.00
.46
15.46
46
15.00
760
Crosby, Pauline L.
.
.11
120.00
120.11
.11
120.00
60 old
Cross, Munroe .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
A-253
Cunningham, Hannah J. .
96.00
2.41
98.41
2.41
96.00
642
Curtis, Winnifred
20.00
50
20.50
50
20.00
24 new
Danforth, John
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
689
Daniels, F. A.
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
139
Davis, Diana C. .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
40
Davis, Lawrence F.
1.14
275.00
276.14
1.14
275.00
So. 1/2-276
Davis, Rodney
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
360 E
Day, S. Belle
51.00
1.54
52.54
1.54
51.00
223 & 234
Dearborn, Mary E.
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
251
Dearborn, Nathaniel D. ..
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
C-20
Deary, James .
96.00
2.41
98.41
2.41
96.00
398
Decrosis, Frederick
15.00
.38
15.38
38
15.00
C-230
DeFranzo, Charles
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
C-3
DeJulia, Consetta
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
471-E
Dexter, Elmer E. .
.
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
So. 1/2-63
Dickinson, Henrietta A. ..
60.00
1.80
61.80
1.80
60.00
280
TOWN DOCUMENTS
.
[Dec. 31
794-5
Corson, Jennie A.
100-Old 5191/2 652 165-T
Dizer, Francis
150.00
Doane, Clinton
50.00
1.50
150.00 51.50 103.02
1.50
Dolphin, M. A.
100.00
3.02
3.02
100.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
10-C
Doucette, Harold A.
5.50
5.50
5.50
'So. 1/2-369E Dow, David S.
38.00
1.14
39.14
1.14
38.00
304-A
Draper, Elizabeth
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
52 old
Draper, Ida .
100.08
2.51
102.59
2.51
100.08
813-14
Drew, Frank J.
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
525
Drinkwater, Charles
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
918-919
Drury, Mary A.
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
94 C
Dunk, Arthur C.
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
83
Dunn, Ellery H.
31.00
.94
31.94
.94
31.00
268-W1/2
Dunn, Maria A.
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
620
Duran, Charles W.
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
27-28 old
Eaton, Douglas N.
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
545
Eaton & Ferguson . .
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
692
Eaton, Leonard
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
736
Eckstrom, Mrs. H. B.
96.00
2.41
98.41
2.41
96.00
No. 1/2-49
Edmands, Arthur S.
85.00
2.57
87.57
2.57
85.00
85
Edmands, J. L. and A. S. . Edmonds, Lott
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
58
150.00
3.77
153.77
3.77
150.00
782
Ellis, Bessie
.25
60.00
60.25
.25
60.00
806-7
Ells, Lemuel
.
30.00
90
30.90
.90
30.00
.
281
TRUST FUNDS
150.00 50.00
1936]
.
.
·
·
·
Donovan, John
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1936 15.00
Interest on Deposit .38
New Accounts
Total Credit 15.38
Paid Care of Lot 38
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