USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1958 > Part 14
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Plasterer Assistant Cashier Appliance Salesman Manager Telephone Company
Manager-Owner Salesman Dietechnician Millhand Draftsman Clerk Clerk Sheet Metal Worker Repairman General Contractor
Hardware Dealer Metal Lather
Stationary Fireman
Marine Electrician (Husband) Postal Trans. Repairman
Ordnance Man
Mechanic Teller Bus Operator Baggage & Mail Handler Clerk Manager-Owner Maintenance Man
Machinist Treasurer Manager Owner Senior Mechanical Designer Bus Operator Maintenance Man Engineer Timekeeper Chief Mechanical Engineer Engineer Head Teller Fitter Welder Technician Machine Operator Civil Engineer Automobile Salesman Crane Operator Draftsman Collection Supervisor Asst. Chief Acct.
149
Wallace S. McIsaac, 19 Adorn Gertrude B. Meara, 15 Webster
Eugene F. Miller, 37 Bluff Rd. Preston H. Miller, 90 Front Gordon A. Minnis, 303 Commercial Edward F. Morrissey, 11 Healy Rd. James I. Mosher, 9 Grove Daniel T. Mullen, 260 Green Frederick E. Murray, 22 Walker
George J. Natale, 25 Lakeside Ave. Abraham Nesson, 716 Broad Antonio G. Nicastro, 1060 Middle Howard W. Nichols, Jr., 83 Oak Willard G. Nichols, 519 Pleasant John Nisbet, 64 Bluff Rd.
Charles N. O'Brien, 104 Front William O'Callaghan, 93 Gale Rd. James C. O'Hara, 30 Russell Rd. George R. Ohlson, 105 Holly Hill Circle Nils J. Olander, 76 Academy Ave. Arthur W. Olive, Jr., 23 Melody Lane Robert B. Ouellet, 1647 Commercial
Harold F. Parent. 79 Lambert Ave.
Robert L. Park, 301 Pond
Allison H. Peardon, 109 Wilson Ave.
Albert J. Perett, 481 East
Ernest W. Petermann, 18 Century Rd. Henry M. Pilato, 57 Spring
Vincent Pirrone, 16 Fairmount Ave.
Peter P. Power, 10 Welland Rd. William Pursell, 30 Mars
John E. Regan, 17 Brook Ter. Paul J. Reilly, 60 Broad
William G. Rennie, Jr., 5 Lockmere Ave. Joseph F. Resendes, 21 Reidy Rd. Martin J. Rinaldi, 16 Pierce Ct.
Kelton W. Rockwood, 532 Pond
Arthur L. Ross, 944 Middle
Gerald E. Salt, 1083 Middle
Francis W. Saulnier, 24 Georgia Rd.
Harold Sheppard, 47 Beals
Frederick Simpkins, 97 Clinton Rd.
Albert E. Spencer, 409 Front Harold B. Stone, 48 Summer Alfred Stundis, 85 Westlake Dr. Michael J. Sullivan, 845 Pleasant Ralph E. Sullivan, 82 Circuit Rd. George A. Swart, 370 Broad Harrison W. Sylvia, 114 Broad
Gas Station Operator Executive & Sales Dept. (Husband Assembly Man Salesman Accounting Clerk Draftsman Lineman Methods Engineer Warehouse Storekeeper
Shoe Worker Salesman Bodymaker Carpenter-Contractor Machinist Machinist
Truck Driver Foreman Clerk Machinist Mechanic Manager-Owner Asst. Caterer Telephone Company
Sheet Metal Worker Industrial Engineer Steamfitter Lineman Testman Lay-Out Man Clothing Worker Janitor Salesman Printer Stores Ledger Clerk
Route Supervisor Installer & Repairman Retail Route Driver Manager - Safekeeping Dept. Bus Driver
Manager-Owner Electrician Steam Maintenance Electronic Engineer Repairman Engineering Designer Cabinet Maker Chauffeur Salesman Electrician Maintenance Man
150
Edward A. Taber, 92 Wilson Ave. Fred R. Tausevich, 29 Meredith Way Harry G. Tavener, Jr., 41 Village Rd. Paul C. Thayer, 37 Ledgebrook Rd. Wyman L. Tirrell, 33 Lane Ave. Everett H. Tisdale, 61 Unicorn Ave. John F. Tracy, 273 Washington Vincent W. Trovi, Jr., 723 Middle
James C. Ulwick, 37 Karlyn Rd.
Arthur T. Valicenti, Sr., 126 Iron Hill
Eugene E. Walker, 95 Clarendon Charles L. Warren, 105 Pilgrim Rd. Charles G. White, 18 Village Rd. Henry G. White, 770 Washington Howard P. White, 21 Tremont Joseph B. Whiteside, 92 Clinton Rd. Albert F. Wicklund, 60 Clarendon Fred L. Wilkie, 1060 Washington Robert L. Wilson, 57 Century Rd. Vanco W. Wilson, 31 Lakewood Rd. Norman L. Wiswell, 752 Washington Ernest Wood, 12 Clinton Rd.
Richard E. Yourell, 64 Pond
Frank Zeoli, 392 Middle
Custodian Manager Conductor Salesman Bank Clerk Stationary Steam Engineer Store Clerk Manager-Owner
Physicist
Letter Carrier
Asst. Purchasing Agent Office Manager Window Trimmer Carpenter X ray Technician Industrial Relations Officer Insurance Underwriter Salesman Tractor Opr. & Shipper Engineer Electrician Staff Assistant
Truck Driver
Scrap Iron Dealer
JOSEPH CREHAN, Chairman RALPH J. AMABILE, JR. WARREN P. BURRELL FRANKLIN FRYER JAMES T. O'SULLIVAN Weymouth Board of Selectmen
151
JURORS DRAWN
August 5, 1957-Criminal Session-September 9, 1957
Thomas J. Lindsay, 36 Holly Hill Circle
Waldo A. Cook, 82 Lakehurst Ave.
Bert F. Bergstedt, 15 Thomas Rd.
Frank P. Rivelli, 17 Edgeworth St.
Switchboard Wireman Machine Operator Salesman Shoeworker
September 16, 1957-Civil Session-October 7, 1957 John F. Condon, 23 Roosevelt Rd.
Telephone Supervisor
October 7, 1957-Criminal Session-November 4, 1957
Robert N. Loupola, 179 Summer St.
Foreman
William F. Hardwick 11 Vanness Rd.
Winfred Hunt, 19 Andrew Rd.
Charles H. Collins, 17 Bicknell St.
William M. Burke, 74 Nelson Rd.
Antonio Cicchese, 23 Filomena St.
John F. Santry, 377 Front St.
William H. Brocklesby, 582 Broad St.
William K. Swinnerton, 52 Cranch St.
William A. Donovan, 61 Thicket St.
Howard L. Chase, 26 Wingate Rd.
David Bishop, 76 Village Rd.
Karl H. Johnson, 377 West St.
October 7, 1957-Civil Session-October 16, 1957 William H. Griffin, 70 Wingate Rd. Watch Electrician
November 12, 1957-Criminal Session-December 10, 1957
Gordon T. Barnes, 55 May Terrace
Insurance Auditor
Jeanne M. Remondioni, 135 Randolph St. Insurance Agent
November 12, 1957-Criminal Session-December 2, 1957
Charles J. Glass, 19 Tower Ave. Radio Announcer Junior Engineer
Joseph F. Gallant, 28 Lindbergh Ave.
December 9, 1957-Civil Session-January 6, 1957
Charles E. Adams, Jr., 376 Thicket St.
Structural Engineer
Ford S. Dame 35 Collidge Ave. Tool Engineer
Lars Egon, 554 Gilbert Rd.
Administrative Assistant
January 6, 1958-Civil Session-February 3, 1958
Russell Mugford, 33 Cranch St. Assistant Engineer
February 10, 1958-Civil Session-March 3, 1958
Rita M. Cameron, 20 Mill St.
Andrew E. Bennett, 20 Bell Rd.
Hilary C. Park, 301 Pond St. (moved)
Office Worker Field Engineer Industrial Engineer
March 10, 1958-Criminal Session-April 7, 1958
Frederick R. Whitehouse, 23 Brook Terrace Store Manager
Eric J. Jacobson, 91 Westminster Rd. Mell Flooring Mixer
March 10, 1958-Criminal Session-April 15, 1958
Richard Cutter, 11 Rambler Rd. Linotype Operator Louis F. Orfanello, 69 Great Republic Ave. Bank Examiner
Engineer Repairman Relief Operator Repairman Shoeworker Insurance Park Foreman
Insurance Inspector Manager Office Clerk Foreman Painter
152
March 17, 1958-Grand Juror Year Commencing April 1, 1958 Wilton H. Brown, 1 Middle St.
Machinist
April 14, 1958-Civil Session-May 5, 1958
Paul P. Loporto, 409 Columbian St.
Robert H. Carr, 9 Wright St.
Arthur P. Hackett, 490 Summer St.
Shipfitter Mitographer Machinist
May 12, 1958-Civil Session-June 2, 1958
Thomas J. Ahern, 28 Robert Post Rd.
Ronald T. Barcelo, 86 Forest St.
George A. Stitt, 31 Saunders St.
Manager Machinist Machinist Helper
May 12, 1958-Criminal Session-June 3, 1958
Howard B. Ellis, Jr., 174 Pond St.
Oliver J. Howe, Jr., 35 Roberts Drive
Roofing Contractor Civilian Chief Shoe Worker
Ralph B. Merluzzo, 26 Shawmut St.
Ernest C. Turpel, 355 Ralph Talbot St.
Pipefitter
Robert W. Waugh, 30 Oakcrest Rd.
Insurance Salesman Superintendent
John P. Cox, 150 Front St.
Christian I. Hanssen, 329 Pine St.
James S. Carmody, 33 Bradley Rd.
Adolph E. Ferrisi, 1112 Middle St.
Russlel A. Carroll, 428 Front St.
Arthur J. Devlin, 79 Tower Ave.
Manager-Owner
J. Henry Dadeau, 17 Alachua Rd.
Charles H. Abbott, 73 Gilbert Rd.
Austin L. Bowser, 74 Park Ave. West
Salesman Salesman Ball Mill Grinder Manufacturers' Representative
Fireman Accountant Salesman
153
REPORT OF THE SOUTH SHORE MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT
December 5, 1958
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
Submitted herewith is the Report of the South Shore Mosquito Control Project of its activities in the Town of Weymouth for the year ending December 31, 1958.
The Town of Weymouth appropriated $8,500.00 for mosquito control in 1958.
The basic program of control continued to be based on the drainage in the off-season and larvaciding of all areas found to be breeding during the mosquito season. This program was supplemented by ground appli- cation of D.D.T. dust to selected areas during the period when the swamps were frozen. Fog generators and a mist blower were used to combat flying mosquitoes.
The cumulative effect of the work of past winters has changed the work of the Project's crews. The winter dusting has stopped the breeding in many small places, making it possible for the crews to contend better with those left and to search for hitherto unnoticed spots. The drainage has eliminated some crew spraying and much air spray acreage, thus making it possible to absorb higher costs, deal with new breeding areas found or created, and yet lower the yearly budget requests, or, at least, keep them the same.
In the Town of Weymouth the following ditchwork was done: re- claiming 1385 feet. As a consequence of the construction of the Southeast Expressway and the wet summer, heavy ground crew spraying and fogging were necessary, making it necessary to restrict drainage work to keep within the budget. Any work done this winter will be that which can take advantage of the better run-off afforded by the Town's drainage projects or the Expressway construction.
Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis did not appear in humans or horses in Massachusetts this year, nor were positive tests obtained from pheasants, one of the most susceptible birds. Research along basic lines continues at the U. S. Public Health Service Laboratory at Taunton.
The Spring spraying of all fresh water swamps too large to be treated by hand was done in the latter part of April. A total of 3042 acres were sprayed in the Town of Weymouth.
As was done last Winter, some aerial applications of dusts will be made. This procedure reduces the Spring spraying which must be fitted into the few days in April suitable for air spraying.
The Project wishes to acknowledge the help received from officials and departments of the Town, and sincerely hopes that the benefits de- rived by these departments as a result of this co-operation are as great as those derived by the Project.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY F. GODIN.
154
REPORT OF OVERSEER OF HERRING RUN
Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth
Gentlemen:
Report on the Herring Run for 1958 is as follows:
The first large school of fish appeared Wednesday, April 16, and con- tinued strong through the week-end. However, due to cold, rainy weather the nature of the run changed completely, and for the duration the schools were small and strung out, the last fish coming through early this past week.
As a result, the above conditions warranted limiting the sale of fish after the second week.
The run as a whole was smaller than last year, but with the added Police protection resulting in very few fish being killed, and the sales lim- ited, I feel that an equal number of fish reached Whitman's Pond this year.
The condition of the stream remains poor, and I would recommend, pending permanent repairs, that an effort be made during the summer months to deepen the catching area at the Weymouth Instrument Com- pany and to also clean out the ladder at the Weymouth Light Company.
Total Cash Receipts
$174.70
Expenses Paid
97.10
Cash Balance
$ 77.60
Itemized expense list attached.
Respectfully,
FRED M. ALGER, Overseer.
Expenses Herring Run - 1958
Material:
Lumber
$2.40
Three Fish Nets
6.97
Band Aids
.43
Disinfectant
.30
Six Steel Mesh Panels
3.00
Paper Bags
8.00
Bu. Baskets
1.00
Total
$22.10
Help:
C. Huntington
$50.00
M. Wilcox
25.00
Total
75.00
Total Expenses Paid
$97.10
Hours Worked:
F. Alger
107
C. Huntington
48
M. Wilcox
26
155
TOTAL BILLS APPROVED BY THE 1958 MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE TO BE PAID BY THE TOWN OF WEYMOUTH
Flags:
Check to Eagle Flag Company, Inc. 319 Newport Avenue, Wollaston 70, Mass.
$ 304.83
Flowers (Geraniums) :
Check to South Shore Flower Shop 1275 Main Street, South Weymouth 90, Mass. 792.00
Wreaths:
Check to Matteo Donadio 35 Filomena Street, East Weymouth, Mass. 311.40
Invitations and Programs:
Check to The Smith Print 1400 Commercial Street, East Weymouth 89, Mass. 42.00
Ammunition:
Check to Kirkwood Bros., Inc. 23 Elm Street, Boston 8, Mass. 44.44
Check to George R. Bean Post, No. 401, The American Legion 19 Hollis Street, South Weymouth, Mass. 22.75
Check to Owen J. Kittredge 54 Russell Road, South Weymouth 90, Mass. 12.22
Express Charges for Ammunition $ 8.29
Money Order to Commanding Officer, Seneca 1.00
Ordnance
Depot, Romulus, New York
Postage 2.93 $ 12.22
Buses :
Check to Hudson Bus Lines 530 Broad Street, East Weymouth, Mass.
56.00
Bands:
Check to Weymouth High School Band c/o Mr. Wallace Whittle, 89 Middle Street, Weymouth, Mass. 175.00
Check to Central Junior High School Band c/o Mr. John F. Martin, 300 Broad Street, East Wey- mouth, Mass. 175.00
Limousines:
Check to Coyle Auto Service 332 Broad Street, Weymouth, Mass.
45.00
Collation:
Check to Wessagussett Post, No. 1339, V.F.W. 601 Broad Street, East Weymouth, Mass. 198.86
$2,179.50
156
Expenditures:
Flags
Transportation (2 Limousines)
45.00
Buses (3).
-
Printing
42.00
Flowers and Wreaths
1,103.40
Weymouth High School Band
175.00
Central Junior High School Band
175.00
Ammunition
76.48
Pcstage
2.93
Collation after Parade
198.86
$2,179.50
OWEN J. KITTREDGE, Chairman
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1957
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
In accordance with Article I, Item 32A of the Annual Warrant for 1958, the following Committee was appointed by the Moderator:
Chairman, Owen J. Kittredge, Commander, George E. Bean Post, No. 401, American Legion.
Earl D. Saley, Past Commander, Wessagussett Post, No. 1399, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Gordon J. O'Brien, Commander, Wessagussett Chapter No. 320, Mili- tary Order of the Purple Heart.
F. Raymond Leary, Commander, Weymouth Post, No. 79, American Legion.
Charles R. Heger, Secretary, Ralph Talbot Chapter, No. 65, Disabled American Veterans.
Joseph R. Mckenzie, Commander, John D. Martin Post, No. 9260, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
William R. Mckinney, Commander, Weymouth Memorial Post, No. 155, Amvets.
Robert W. Pratt, Commander, James L. Bates Camp, No. 36, Sons of Union Veterans.
Mrs. Hazel A. Theriault, President, Dorothea Dix Tent, No. 32, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans.
Regular meetings of the Committee were held following the organ- izational meeting of April 10, 1958. It was voted that Earl D. Saley be appointed Chief Marshal and Gordon J. O'Brien, Secretary. It was voted to visit all cemeteries on Memorial Day and to hold the main program of exercises at the Civic Center at the High School.
Memorial Church Services were held at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, North Weymouth, on Sunday, May 25, 1958.
157
$ 304.83
56.00
The known graces of the deceased veterans of all wars were decorated without discrimination, and a flag and potted gerenium were placed on each veteran's grave. Wreaths were placed on all memorial plaques, monu- ments and squares named for deceased veterans. A wreath was placed on the Ralph Talbot tablet in the State House on Thursday, May 29, 1958, by Owen J. Kittredge, Commander, George R. Bean Post, No. 401, American Legion; F. Raymond Leary, Commander, Weymouth Post, No. 79, American Legion; and Charles R. Heger, Secretary, Ralph Talbot Chapter, No. 65, Disabled American Veterans.
On Friday, May 30, 1958, all cemeteries were visited and appropriate services were held. The main parade formed in Jackson Square, East Weymouth, at 10:00 A.M., and proceeded to the Civic Center, where the main exercises were held. After the services, veterans and participating organizations returned to formation and the parade continued to Jackson Square, where they disbanded.
The program of exercises conducted at the Civic Center were:
1. Trooping of Colors
2. Invocation by Rev. Donald C. Ward, Pilgrim Congregational Church
3. Salute to the Flag
4. Selection, "America"-Weymouth Central Junior High School Band
5. Reading of General Logan's General Orders for the Observance of Memorial Day-Mrs. Caroline Langhorst, Past President, D.U.V.
6. Selection, "Civil War Airs"-Weymouth High School Band
7. President Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Mrs. May G. Blanchard, Past Department President, D.U.V.
8. Hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee"-Central Junior High School Band
9. Salute to the Dead-Firing Squad of George R. Bean Post, No. 401, American Legion.
10. "Taps"
11. Benediction by Rev. James Mahoney, Sacred Heart Church
12. National Anthem
The Memorial Day Committee is most appreciative of the assistance of all individuals and organizations who took part and aided in the ob- servance of Memorial Day this year.
The Committee wishes to thank the Town Moderator for the early appointment of the Committee, as it greatly facilitated proper planning of the Memorial Day Observance and allowed ample time for the placing of orders. The diligence of the Veterans' Graves Registration Officer, William A. Connell, Sr., is also recognized.
I wish to thank the members of the Committee for their splendid co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
THE MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE Owen J. Kittredge, Chairman
Expenditures-1958 Memorial Day Committee
Bands:
Weymouth High School Band
$100.00
Central Junior High School Band
100.00
Bus-Hudson Bus Lines 16.00
158
Collation :
Weymouth Post, No. 79, American Legion
70.00
Wessagussett Post, No. 1399, V.F.W. 14.12
Flags for Markers-Mario Dellamano 10.00
Flowers for Commemorative Marker-Mattie Donadio
15.00
Invitations and Programs-The Smith Print 56.00
TTransportation-Limousine from Coyle Auto Service 15.00
Postage and Stationery-Owen J. Kittredge
3.76
$399.88
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSING FOR ELDERLY PERSONS
December 31, 1958.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
This Committee has held several meetings during the past six months. On two occasions, Mr. Christopher McCarthy from the State Housing Board attended the meeting and explained the program in detail. One of these meetings was held with the Appropriation Committee, at which time they had an opportunity to hear in detail about Housing for Elderly Persons and to ask questions they had concerning the program.
During the first week of December, we mailed 1800 informational letters to persons resident in the Town who are over 65 years of age and requested their co-operation in helping us determine the need for this type of housing in the Town of Weymouth. We received 550 replies, of which 210 persons expressed their interest in such a project.
The problems facing the greater part of these persons are: Living with others under crowded conditions and difficulty in meeting high rents on a low income. There are very few low rental dwellings available today which would provide decent living conditions. As a result, there are people who are forced to forego some of the necessities of life in order to pay the rents being demanded.
Such housing, if approved, comes under the jurisdiction of the Wey- mouth Housing Authority. There would be no cost to the Town for such a project. Rents paid by the tenants, plus a State subsidy, cover the entire cost. The tax rate is not affected in any way.
As a result of the survey conducted, as well as observations of conditions in the Town made by the Committee, it is our finding that there is a definite need for this type of housing in the Town of Weymouth, and we recommend that it be given every consideration.
ALFRED CADMAN, SR. THOMAS P. DELAHUNT MARIE E. MURPHY ANDREW A. CHISHOLM JAMES J. FASINO
159
REPORT OF HARBORMASTER
January 3, 1959
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth, Massachusets
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit my report of activities for the calendar year 1958.
The following services were performed:
Lost boats recovered 15
Lost outboard hulls recovered
5
Lost outboard motors recovered 2
18-foot to 40-foot sail and power boats assisted
20
Island survey
5
Investigations made for the Police Dept.
20
Launchings patrolled and attended
5
Sailboat races patrolled
25
Interclub boat races patrolled
5
Marine Parade patrols
1
I obtained a 38-foot Nova Scotian hull which was commissioned and used during the entire season. Because of this, I did not get into the water until May 15, but stayed in until December 15, 1958. During this time the Town water front was patrolled at least twice daily, with an approximate mileage the same as during 1957.
I again take this opportunity to thank everyone who was kind enough to assist me in the pursuit of my duties.
Respectfully submitted, CECIL L. EVANS, Harbormaster.
REPORT OF THE WIRING INSPECTOR
January 6, 1959.
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1958:
During the year, 1,114 wiring permits were issued.
Receipts for permit fees totaled $2,020,75.
I wish to extend to the Board of Selectmen and to other Town officials my thanks for all courtesies and assistance given me during the year 1958.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH W. ROSS,
Wiring Inspector
160
1
Capsized boats assisted
REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
January 19, 1959
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Town of Weymouth
I am pleased to submit to you and through you, to the citizens of Wey- mouth, my Annual Report of the taxes, interest and charges collected by me as Collector of Taxes during the year 1958. These collections, as made and paid over to the Town Treasurer, apply to the several lists com- mitted to me by the Board of Assessors for the years 1956, 1957 and 1958, and include assessments of Real and Personal Property, Polls, Motor Ve- hicle and Trailer Excise, Farm Animal Excise, Common and Particular Sewer and Water Liens.
1956 TAXES
Balance Outstanding January 1, 1958
(Includes all kinds of 1956 taxes)
$13,042.52
Add Interest and charges Collected in 1958:
Personal
$ 4.35
Real Estate
432.77
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
103.53
Polls
2.70
Removal Lien
24.47
567.82
Total
$13,610.34
Less Collections of 1956 Taxes:
Personal
$ 87.60
Real Estate
5,640.54
Common Sewer - Apportioned
91.00
Particular Sewer - Apportioned
15.00
Interest - Apportioned Sewer
30.08
Water Liens
294.83
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Polls
1,027.24
6.00
Removal Lien
346.90
Interest and Charges on above
567.82
Total $8,107.01
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits on 1956 Taxes:
Personal
$ 56.94
Real Estate
40.40
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
1,555.32
Polls
12.00
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
3,337.57
Particular Sewer - Apportioned T. T. Credits
43.00
Interest - Apportioned Sewer T. T. Credits
32.68
Water Liens Tax Title Credits
119.42
Removal Lien Tax Title Credits
306.00
Total $5.503.33
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits
$13,610.34
Balance of 1956 Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1958
None
161
1957 TAXES
Balance Outstanding January 1, 1958 (Includes all kinds of 1957 taxes)
$294,868.25
Additional December 31, 1957, M. Vehicle & Trailer Excise
Commitment A
11,100.00
Commitment C
1,800.00
Commitment D
28,733.08
Commitment E
7,480.81
Commitment G
243.33
Add Interest and Charges Collected in 1958:
Personal
$ 69.57
Real Estate
2,672.86
Polls
4.25
Sewer - Unapportioned
1.25
Farm Animal Excise
5,234.11
Add Refunds on 1957 Taxes:
Personal
$ 125.00
Real Estate
2,671.25
Water Liens
24.95
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
1,082.34
3,903.54
Total
Less Collections of 1957 Taxes:
Personal
$ 2,271.25
Real Estate
98,181.70
Water Liens
3,071.51
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
125,005.64
Polls
286.00
Common Sewer - Unapportioned
7,300.39
Particular Sewer - Unapportioned
23,717.01
Common Sewer - Apportioned
833.32
Particular Sewer - Apportioned
499.29
Interest - Apportioned Sewer
419.78
Farm Animal Excise
52,75
Interest and Charges on above
5,234.11
Total $266,872.75
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits on 1957 Taxes:
Personal
$ 425.00
Real Estate
4,158.35
Water Liens
10.50
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
26,737.04
Polls
214.00
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
3,696.25
Water Liens Tax Title Credits
42.70
Particular Sewer - App. T. T. Credits
43.00
24,624.08
Commitment B
18,483.97
Commitment F
2,361.23
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
124.95
$396,471.17
162
Committed Interest - App. T. T. Credits Re-Committed Common Sewer 15,426.20 Re-Committed Particular Sewer
30.96
65,950.48
Total $116,734.48
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits
$383,607.23
Balance of 1957 Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1958 Percentage Collected on 1957 Taxes - 99.80%
$12,863.94
Summary of Outstanding 1957 Taxes:
Personal
Real Estate
None $7,048.02
Water Liens
386.12
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
5,118.34
Polls
12.00
Common Sewer - Apportioned
167.00
Particular Sewer - Apportioned
72.00
Interest - Apportioned Sewer
60.46
$12,863.94
1958 TAXES
Commitment to Collector by Board of Assessors:
Personal
$1,647,128.50
Real Estate
4,312,125.69
Water Liens
22,393.19
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Polls
551,808.78
Common Sewer - Unapportioned
73,286.25
Particular Sewer - Unapportioned
82,723.81
Common Sewer - Apportioned
17,359.20
Particular Sewer Apportioned
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