USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1951 > Part 12
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Quinn, Edwin C., 308 North
Ranlett, Paul R., 431 Broad Raymond, Herbert W., 21 Thicket Reidy, Richard, 1744 Commercial Remondini, Carlo, 44 Off Lake Rich, George F., 103 Torrey Richards, Roy H., 145 Chard Rideout, Frank J., 199 Pearl Riley, Roy W., 61 Pond Riordan, Christopher J., 25 Birchcliff Road Roberts, Wilbur T., 417 Commercial Robinson, John A., 19 Putnam Rodick, Charles D., 97 Wessagusett Rosewell, Roy H., 31 Elinor Road Roulston, Warren F., 31 Pierce Court Ryerson, Walter N., 70 Putnam Ruud, Conrad R., 161 Randolph Ryder, Eugene H., 104 River
Salzgeber, John H., 21 Grandview Sampson, A. Wesley, 22 Shaw Santacroce, Benjamin, 1253 Commercial Santacroce, John, 1310 Pleasant Scott, Richard R., 63 Mt. Vernon Road W. Seabury, Roland T., 243 North Sheen, James R., 122 Babcock Shepherd, Arthur B., 72 Pond Shields, William F., 236 Pleasant Simpson, Herbert A., 50 Sycamore Sousa, Paul J., 65 Mt. Vernon Road E. Smith, John P., 59 Pearl
Retired Florist Supervisor Shoeworker Bond Trader Supervisor Ratesetter Retired Tire Business Radio Business Real Estate Sales Manager Ins. Agent
Engineer
Painter Real Estate Druggist Pipe Fitter Furniture Mover Lineman Dental Rep. Tuber Salesman Const. Eng. Truckman Electrician Executive Supervisor Service Man Moulder Com. Art.
Manufacturer Manufacturer Blacksmith Bus. Printer Draftsman Salesman
Sign Painter Salesman Salesman Jeweler Fore River Machinist
123
Name
Address
Somers, John D., 15 King Philip Soule, Harold G., 38 Newbert Spinella, Charles, 793 Pleasant Starkie, Edwin H., 65 Hollis Stephenson, William, 12 Volusia Road Stockbridge, John A., 38 Lakeview Road Stonely, John H., 527 East Sullivan, James R., 28 Elinor Road Sundberg, Bernard H., 15 Laudervale Road
Surette, Herbert, 23 Great Pond Road Swift, Chester H., 353 Randolph Sweeney, Thomas V., 35 Phillips
Sylvester, Everett H., 22 Cottage Sylvester, William F., 485 Ralph Talbot
Tapley, Warren L., 879 Main Taylor, Clarence W., 58 Lakewood Road Teague, Joseph V., 14 Sea
Thompson, Clyde F., 169 Pierce Road Thompson, Howard, 142 North
Thompson, Wilmot, 35 Alpine Road Thorn, William H., 105 Fuller Road Tirrell, Arthur R., 2nd, 540 Pleasant Tirrell, Marshall, 14 Genevieve Road Tirrell, Wyman, 33 Lane Avenue Toomey, David J., 23 Drew Ave. Topham, Charles H., 232 North Tower, Alden, 15 Wachusett Tully, Leo M., 111 Summit Tutty, Henry O., 3 Pearl
Tyler, Warren A., 24 Summer
Vaughan, Daniel H., 8 Seabury Veno, Lester, 76 Cedar Viau, Ernest, 16 Harland Road Vining, John F., Jr., 240 Central
Waite, Leslie C., 266 Union Waldon, Carl G., 468 Pleasant Walker, Kenneth M., 162 Central Walsh, Priscilla F., 9 Blanchard Road Watson, Cedric D., 42 Cedar Watson, Irving W., 151 Randolph Welch, Phillip M., 20 Reed Ave. Wentworth, Russell A., 24 Adams
Occupation
Carpenter Salesman Barber Clerk Seaman Machinist Clerk Machinist
Office Fore River Retired Chemist Salesman Asst. Mgr.
Salesman Engineer Teacher Fore River Salesman Sales Office Mgr. Vice-Pres. Office Mgr. Clerk Printer Estimator Naval Architect Fitter Retired Shipyard
Supervisor Lineman Draftsman P.O. Clerk
Chauffeur
Gen. Mgr. Draftsman
Housewife Traveller Contractor
Salesman Steel Work
124
Name Address
White, Fred J., 574 Summer White, Walter J., 22 Palmer Whittle, C. Parker, 26 Summer Wight, Willis M., 126 Evans Wilding, Sanford J., 51 Browning Wilkinson, George D., Jr., 51 Elinor Road Willander, Charles, 46 Unicorn Ave. Wiman, John S., 28 Water Wise, Donald P., 75 Eppins Wyman, Francis L., 1221 Pleasant Wood, Mahlon J., Sr., 725 Broad
Occupation
Fore River Station Att. Industrial Eng. Pipe Fitter Way Foreman Salesman Estimator Machinist
Engineer Carpenter Retired
JOSEPH CREHAN JOSEPH A. FERN HERBERT A. CHUBBUCK RAYMOND MORGAN EVERETT E. CALLAHAN Weymouth Board of Selectmen.
125
JURORS DRAWN July 1, 1950 to July 1, 1951 Name and Address
Session
Date Drawn August 21, 1950
Robert S. Knapp, 1099 Pleasant St.
George Etter, 21 Pilgrim Rd.
Clifford M. Martin, 225 Randolph St.
John McDonald, 43 Sagamore Rd. Willard M. Bond, 35 Keating Circle
Crim. September 11, 1950
September 11, 1950
Theodore J. Delorey, 25 Delorey Ave. Thomas W. Twomey, 1106 Main St.
Civil October 2, 1950
Civil October 2, 1950
September 18, 1950 Henry R. Sargent, 129 Randolph St. John M. O'Neil, 35 Durant Rd.
October 9, 1950 Robert B. Monroe, 33 Mill St. Henry F. Clapp, 45 Johnson Rd. John J. Hennesey, 42 Johnson Rd.
Civil November 6, 1950
Civil November 6, 1950
Civil November 6, 1950
October 30, 1950 Stanley T. Torrey, 15 Lovell St.
Civil November 6, 1950
November 6, 1950
Robert D. Mosher, 51 Alden Rd.
Crim. December 12, 1950
Olindo Garofalo, 18 Shawmut St.
Crim. December 12, 1950
Bertram M. Kelley, 23 Twilight Path
Crim. December 12, 1950
Crim. December 12, 1950
Crim. December 12, 1950
November 13, 1950 William Holden, 68 Gilmore St. Edwin H. Starkie, 65 Hollis St.
Crim. December 5, 1950 Crim. December 5, 1950
December 4, 1950
Mildred F. Beedy, 40 Wachusett Rd.
Civil January 2, 1951
William H. Matterson, Jr., 29 Partridge Rd.
Civil January 2, 1951
Edward C. Finley, 15 Manomet St.
Civil January 2, 1951
December 11, 1950 Minot E. Hollis, 30 Lakewood Rd.
Civil January 2, 1951
March 5, 1951
Daniel D. Doyle, 3 Newton Ct.
Grand Juror April 2, 1951
March 19, 1951
Alfred A. J. Thompson, 116 Thicket St. Frederick Bowman, 29 Central St.
Crim. April 9, 1951 Crim. April 9, 1951
Chester H. Wright, 67 Norton St. Thomas O. Schulz, 46 Roosevelt Rd.
Crim. April 9, 1951
April 9, 1951 Joseph D. Bender, 307 North St.
Civil May 7, 1951
May 14, 1951
Carl L. Billings, 59 Academy Ave. James E. Casey, 256 Broad St. Leo A. Heffernan, 551 Washington St. January 8, 1951 Walter Sweet, 466 Main St. Merton R. Grant, 30 Standish St.
Roderick L. Atwood, 93 Commercial St.
Crim. September 11, 1950
Crim. September 11, 1950
Crim. September 11, 1950
Crim. September 11, 1950
Civil June 4, 1951 Civil June 4, 1951 Civil June 4, 1951
Civil February 5, 1951 Civil February 5, 1951 Civil February 5, 1951
126
Crim. April 9, 1951
ยท
Spencer S. Howe, 494 Main St. George Paiker, 46 Suwanee Rd.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK
January 11, 1952.
Hon. Board of Selectmen,
Weymouth, Massachusetts.
Attention: Joseph Crehan, Chairman
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Town Clerk for the year ending December 31, 1951.
The total fees collected by this department was $14,799.70, which was an increase of $2,716.45 over the previous year.
Of this amount, $6,173.00 was for dog licenses and $3,312.75 was for conservation licenses. It is expected that the Town will receive as revenue from the County approximately 75% of the amount remitted to it for dog licenses.
I wish to take this opportunity of thanking your Board and all depart- ments for courtesies and assistance extended to me during the year.
Respectfully submitted, HARRY CHRISTENSEN,
Town Clerk.
SUMMARY OF THE TOWN CLERK'S STATISTICAL REPORT VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS FOR THE YEAR 1951
The total number of births received and recorded during the year 1951 at the time of going to press were as follows: Total number, 1,811. Of this number, 953 were males and 858 were females. Of the total number, 829 were children born to Weymouth residents.
MARRIAGES
The total number of Marriage Certificates received and recorded during the year 1951, at the time of going to press, were 385.
DEATHS
The total number of Death Certificates received and recorded during the year 1951, at the time of going to press, were 478. Of this number, 266 were males and 212 were females.
TOWN CLERK'S FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1951 TOWN FEES AND LICENSES FOR YEAR 1951
Recording Chattel Mortgages
$3,519.00
Discharging Chattel Mortgages
180.00
Marriage Intentions
756.00
Business Certificates
56.00
Birth Certificates
84.50
127
Marriage Certificates Death Certificates Pole Locations Miscellaneous
25.00
185.50
146.80
12.75
Gasoline Renewal Permits
131.00
Hawkers' and Pedlers' Licenses
10.00
Pool and Bowling Licenses
15.00
Junk Licenses
262.50
Miscellaneous Town Licenses
5.00
$5,414.05
DOG LICENSES ISSUED FOR YEAR 1951
1,467 Males at $2.00 each
$2,934.00
202 Females at $5.00 each
1,010.00
897 Spayed Females at $2.00 each
1,794.00
7 Kennels at $25.00 each
175.00
26 Kennels at $10.00 each
260.00
75 Military-Free
2,674
$6,173.00
Less fees retained under Gen. Laws
Chap. 140 and Amendments thereto
519.80
Paid to Town Treasurer
$5,653.20
SPORTING LICENSES ISSUED FOR YEAR 1951
574 Res. Citz. Fishing at $2.00 each
$1,148.00
6 Res. Citz. Fishing at $3.25 each
19.50
366 Res. Citz. Hunting at $2.00 each
732.00
23 Res. Citz. Hunting at $3.25 each
74.75
236 Res. Citz. Sporting at $3.25 each
767.00
27 Res. Citz. Sporting at $5.25 each
141.75
180 Res. Citz. Minor and Female Fishing at $1.25 each
225.00
1 Res. Citz. Minor Trapping at $2.25 each
2.25
14 Res. Citz. Trapping at $5.25 each
73.50
4 Special Non-Resident Fishing at $1.50 each
6.00
2 Non-Res. Citz. Hunting at $10.25 each
20.50
5 Duplicates at 50c each
2,50
60 Res. Citz. Sporting-Free
105 Res. Citz. Military or Naval Sporting-Free
3 Res. Citz. Fishing (Old Age Asst. or Blind)
1,606
$3,212.75
Less fees retained under Gen. Laws,
Chap. 131, Sec. 3
358.25
Paid to Division of Fisheries and Game
$2,954.50
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY CHRISTENSEN, Town Clerk.
128
25.00
Auctioneers' Licenses
REPORT OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town Hall,
Weymouth, Massachusetts.
Attention: Joseph Crehan, Chairman.
Gentlemen:
Submitted herewith is the Annual Report of the Board of Registrars of Voters for the year 1951.
During the year the Board held the following sessions:
Business Meetings
9
Registrations
12
Elections 1
Of the total number of registrations sessions held, 5 of these were from March through December for the convenience of our citizens.
Despite the fact that 1951 was an "off year," so called, there were over 817 people who took the time to become registered voters from March through December. Included in the figure 817 were those registered daily at the Board of Registrars' Office in the Town Hall.
The total number of new registrations for the year was 1811.
The Board was deeply grieved by the sudden death of the Chairman, Lawrence P. Corridan, who had served faithfully for many years as a Registrar. We all feel deeply the loss of this man to the Board.
Following is the total number of voters as of December 31, 1951:
Male
Female
Total
Precinct 1
1452
1463
2915
Precinct 2
822
814
1636
Precinct 3
1239
1307
2546
Precinct 4
556
543
1099
Precinct 5
599
633
1232
Precinct 6
1041
992
2033
Precinct 7
597
545
1142
Precinct 8
757
747
1504
Precinct 9
771
830
1601
7834
7874
15708
Respectfully submitted,
*LAWRENCE P. CORRIDAN, Chairman EDWARD C. McINTOSH JOHN J. SANTRY
HARRY CHRISTENSEN, Clerk
*Deceased
129
RESOLUTION ON THE DEATH OF LAWRENCE P. CORRIDAN ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF THE TOWN OF WEYMOUTH
JANUARY 2, 1952
WHEREAS, Lawrence P. Corridan passed away on December 27, 1951, it is hereby RESOLVED:
That we are deeply grieved by the loss of our friend and colleague who had faithfully served the Town of Weymouth for many years as a member of the Board of Registrars.
That Lawrence P. Corridan, by his loyalty to his duties, his fairness in arriving at decisions and his efforts to be just and impartial to all, had gained for him the respect of those who knew him, and that his memory will always be with us; that we extend our sincere sym- pathy to his family and request that this resolution be incorporated in the records of the Town of Weymouth.
Edward C. McIntosh John J. Santry Harry Christensen, Clerk
IN MEMORIAM
LAWRENCE P. CORRIDAN
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Died December 27, 1951
130
REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSIONERS
December 31, 1951
To the Board of Selectmen, Town of Weymouth:
We are pleased to forward our Superintendent's report and with it our own for 1951.
Most of the year's construction was in trunk lines. The East Wey- mouth Trunk Sewer was started in the Aspinwall Avenue section and extended to Pearl Street, near the Elden Johnson School, which was con- nected, and the sewer is operating. The Central Trunk Sewer, already in operation as far as Middle Street and the Veterans' Housing, now reaches from the Idlewell Head House to Main Street near Ells Avenue. The new section will soon be in operation. As stated in our previous report, these trunks should be rapidly extended to their ends.
At their request, we submitted to the Appropriation Committee a five- year building program, which would provide for accelerated extension of the Town's Sewer System.
The number of house connections completed this year increased over 1950, and may be expected to grow in volume as the lines are extended, because whenever practical even the trunk sewers are laid in streets and thus serve a dual purpose.
Our offices on Essex Street are entirely suitable and adequate for our engineering and administrative forces, but additional provisions must be made for workshops and housing of equipment.
Our main project for 1952 is the engineering and construction of another extension of the Central and South Trunk Sewer.
Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS J. Herbert Libbey, Chairman John W. Field, Clerk Charles J. Masterson
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT
December 31, 1951.
To the Board of Sewer Commissioners, Town of Weymouth:
I submit herewith the fourth annual report of the Sewer Department.
The past year has seen good progress made in the continued expansion of the Town's Sewer System. The Central and South Weymouth Trunk Sewer has been extended, the East Weymouth Trunk Sewer has been started, several lateral sewers were built, and over 100 homes were con- nected.
The year started with construction in progress on Essex Street. This contract was completed in the early spring. In connection with the repairs to the pavement, it was deemed wise to take advantage of a very favorable offer from the contractor to completely repave the streets. With the
131
co-operation of the Board of Selectmen, who allocated funds for part of the additional cost, Essex Street from Broad Street to approximately 117 Essex Street was repaved with Type I Bituminous Concrete Surfacing.
Soon after the Annual Town Meeting, the contract for the construction of the first section of the East Weymouth Trunk Sewer was awarded. This sewer runs from the Metropolitan District Commission Sewer on the shore of Fore River, near the end of Aspinwall Avenue, to the intersection of Pearl Street and Evans Street. The construction was difficult because of ledge, a very deep cut on Evans Street, and the high level of ground water, requiring plank sheathing the entire distance. It was decided to repave the entire surface of Evans Street with Bituminous Concrete, as had been done on Essex Street. The work was completed in time to connect the Elden Johnson Grammar School at Pearl Street and Evans Street. Thus the Town was saved the cost of a private disposal system for the schools, while at the same time a beginning was made on one of the most important trunk sewers in the Weymouth Sewerage System.
As soon as plans and speciifications were ready, a contract for the portion of the Central and South Weymouth Trunk Sewer from Essex Street to Main Street was awarded and work started. As of this writing, over one mile of trunk sewer has been added to the South Weymouth Main Trunk Sewer.
Lateral sewers in Jaffrey Street, Old Country Way, and King Cove Beach were also constructed.
Surveying and drafting of plans for further extension of the Central and South Weymouth Trunk Sewer is being carried on by Sewer Depart- ment engineers, and it is hoped that substantial progress can be made in the coming year on the construction of this sewer. So far, no difficulty has been experienced from material shortages.
House connections increased, with over 100 being made during the year. It is expected that the yearly number will continue to increase as the system reaches more and more homes. The need for additional equip- ment to handle the work is being anticipated in our budget recommenda- tions.
Minor alterations and the installation of lighting circuits were done in the service buildings, making them somewhat more useful for our pur- poses, but they are still far from being efficient work shops and storage sheds for our expanding operations.
To my fellow workers, and to all others who have so courteously helped us during the year, I extend my sincere thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS H. HAMILTON,
Superintendent of the Sewer Department.
132
SUMMARY OF SEWER CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED
East Weymouth Trunk Sewer:
Completed, 1951:
Completed as of January 1, 1951
47,027.94 ft.
Central and South Weymouth Trunk Sewer
5,582.43 ft.
M.D.C. Head House to Woronoco Road
715.50 ft.
Woronoco Road
612.35 ft.
Evans Street
716.10 ft.
Pearl Street
86.14 ft.
Commercial Street
60.00 ft.
King Cove Beach
473.65 ft.
Old Country Way
226,57 ft.
Jaffrey Street
588.85 f
Total Construction 1951
9,061.59 ft.
Total Completed to Date
56,089.53 ft.
House Connections :
Completed as of January 1, 1951
292
Completed during 1951
124
Total Connections as of December 31, 1951
416
REPORT OF SHELL FISH WARDEN
December 29, 1951.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Weymouth:
Gentlemen:
I hereby respectfully submit my first report as Shell Fish Warden for the Town of Weymouth.
There were 70 commercial clam diggers' licenses in the Town this year. These men dug over $100,000 worth of clams from the shores of Weymouth. There were numerous complaints, conflictions, etc., when I first took over as Warden, but I have the situation well in hand at the present time.
Thanking you, I am,
Respectfully yours, JAMES H. AUSTIN, Shell Fish Warden.
133
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
January 3, 1952.
The Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Weymouth, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1951.
The department responded to 687 alarms during the year. One hun- dred fourteen of these alarms were for fires in buildings. Five hundred seventy-three were for all other emergencies as listed.
With the expected delivery of a new pumping engine within two weeks, the program of buying one new piece of apparatus each year until all old equipment is replaced is now completed. That program was started in 1942, and has now resulted in complete modernization of apparatus.
This past year, three new resuscitators were added to the department, thus putting one of these machines in each of the fire stations.
The stations are in good condition and need only moderate repairs. It is planned to do some painting each year, thereby keeping them up at a minimum cost.
The Fifty-Six Hour System was put into effect this year. This system gives the men a good working schedule in keeping with modern labor trends. It also gives the department a larger backing of men for recall in emergency.
I feel that the department has made many improvements in the past year. We plan to continue that. These improvements are in large part due to the co-operation of the Board of Selectmen, the Appropriation Com- mittee, and other groups who are interested in building good Town depart- ments.
We wish to thank all who have assisted us in that effort.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER R. MURRAY. Chief of Fire Department.
There were 153 Bell Alarms and 534 Still Alarms for a total of 687 alarms for the year.
Residential
102
Non-Residential Assembly
1
Mercantile
7
Manufacturing
1
Storage
2
Miscellaneous
1
Grass or Brush
238
All Other Fires (Auto, Boats, Outdoor, Machinery, Lumber Yards) 70
False Alarms (Bell and Telephone) 20
134
Smoke Scares, Accidental Alarms, Honest Mistakes 69 First Aid, Accidents, Emergency Calls. (Of this number, 44 were calls for the Resuscitator or Inhalator) 176
687
Permits for the year totaled 1002.
Oil Burners
922
Bottle Gas 41
Explosives 34
Removal of Tanks
4
Fireworks
1
1002
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARMS
January 3, 1952.
Chief Walter R. Murray,
Weymouth Fire Department.
Dear Sir:
I respectfully submit my report of the Fire Alarm System for the year ending December 31, 1951.
Bell Alarms for Fires
153
Second Alarms
3
False Alarms 20
Out-of-Town Alarms
4
No School Signals 4
The outside lines are in good condition, some of which are replaced each year.
Thirteen Fire Alarm Boxes have been added to the System at new locations, which required the running of six miles of wire.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all for services and co-operation rendered at all times.
Respectfully submitted, EDRIC J. SALISBURY, Superintendent of Fire Alarms.
REPORT OF BOARD OF FENCE VIEWERS
January 2, 1952
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Board of Fence Viewers had an especially active year in 1951. More than 200 telephone calls were followed through, and there remain five cases still under consideration. Settlement of these cases should be complete before spring.
We appreciate the co-operation of all other Town departments.
Very truly yours, MRS. AMY HILL DUNCAN, Secretary, Board of Fence Viewers.
135
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
January 11, 1952.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town of Weymouth.
I am pleased to submit to you and, through you, to the citizens of Weymouth, my Annual Report of the taxes, interest and charges collected by me, as Collector of Taxes, during the year 1951. These collections, as made and paid over to the Town Treasurer, apply to the several lists committed to me by the Board of Assessors for years 1949, 1950 and 1951, and include assessments of Real and Personal Property, Polls, Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise, Common and Particular Sewer and Water Liens.
1949 TAXES
$4,969.03
Balance Outstanding, January 1, 1951 (Includes all kinds of 1949 taxes)
Add Interest and Charges collected in 1950: Real Estate
$ 306.81
306.81
Total
Less Collections of 1949 Taxes:
$3,808.63
Real Estate
221.50
Water Liens
24.01
Common Sewer-Apportioned
5.04
Committed Interest on Sewer
306.81
Interest and Charges on above
$4,365.99
Total
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits on 1949 Taxes:
$ 883.62
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
22.10
Water Liens Tax Title Credits
4.13
(Small Claims Court Judgment)
Total
$5,275.84
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits
None
Balance of 1949 Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1951
1950 TAXES
$180,151.57
Balance Outstanding January 1, 1951 (Includes all kinds of 1950 taxes)
Add December 30, 1950, Commitment of Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
1,091.70
Add Interest and Charges Collected in 1950:
Personal
2,003.34
Real Estate
789.88
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
71.25
Polls
11.45
Sewer-Unapportioned
2,967.30
Total
$184,210.57
136
$ 91.38
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
$ 909.85
$5,275.84
Less Collections of 1950 Taxes:
Personal
$ 2,387.37
Real Estate
81,194.53
Water Liens
1,351.37
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
17,039.41
Polls
168.00
Common Sewer-Unapportioned
8,698.51
Particular Sewer-Unapportioned
4,777.86
Common Sewer-Apportioned
300.39
Particular Sewer-Apportioned
150.21
Interest-Apportioned Sewer
125.46
Interest and Charges on Above
2,967.30
Total
$119,160.41
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits on 1950 Taxes:
Personal
$ 452.03
Real Estate
2,437.22
Water Liens
11.30
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise (Abated)
11,606.00
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
(Small Claims Court Judgment)
29.66
Polls
294.00
Common Sewer-Unapportioned
338.00
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
659.98
Water Liens Tax Title Credits
15.50
Re-Committed Common Sewer
34,937.39
Re-Committed Particular Sewer
10,642.02
Total
$ 61,423.10
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits '
$180,583.51
Balance of 1950 Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1951
$ 3,627.06
Summary of Outstanding 1950 Taxes:
Real Estate
$ 3,220.04
Water Liens
293.93
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
113.09
Total
$ 3,627.06
1951 TAXES
Commitments to Collector by Board of Assessors:
Personal
$ 607,556.70
Real Estate
2,136,172.50
Water Liens
7,783.56
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
230,060.77
Polls
18,808.00
Common Sewer-Unapportioned
17,207.95
Particular Sewer-Unapportioned
35,562.89
Common Sewer-Apportioned
8,678.39
Particular Sewer-Apportioned
2,464.02
Interest-Apportioned Sewer
3,227.44
Common Sewer-Paid in Advance
4,454.78
Particular Sewer-Paid in Advance
1,019.00
Interest-Sewer-Paid in Advance
31.91
Total
$3,073,027.91
137
Add Interest and Charges Collected during 1951:
Personal Real Estate Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
$ 29.33
352.35
648.26
Polls
1,483.09
$3,074,511.00
Total
Less Collections of 1951 Taxes:
Personal
$ 605,253.36
Real Estate
5,789.16
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
184,716.83
Polls
17,182.00
Common Sewer-Apportioned
7,902.13
Particular Sewer-Apportioned
2,119.07
Committed Interest-Sewer
2,909.64
Common Sewer-Paid in Advance
4,454.78
Particular Sewer-Paid in Advance
1,019.00
Committed Interest-Sewer-Paid in Advance
31.91
Interest and Charges on Above
1,483.09
Total
$2,845,736.48
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits on 1951 Taxes:
Personal
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