USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1897-1899 > Part 7
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each premium at the time each of said policies were contracted for, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Art. 19. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars for town house expenses, or what it will do about it.
Voted. $500.
Art. 20. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of fifteen hun- dred dollars for the support of the poor, or what it will do about it.
Voted. $1500.
Art. 21. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of eighteen hundred dollars for miscellaneous expenses, or what it will do about it.
Voted. $1800.
Art. 22. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for having street grades established, with a view to providing for the proper construction and surface drainage of the streets and the systematic setting of its curb stones and laying of its sidewalks ; the plans to be made at the same time and in connection with the plans for sewers, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To lay on the table until after next article on sewerage was taken up.
Art. 23. To see if the town will authorize its selectmen to raise the grade of the sidewalk in Main street in front of Walton's new block, Wakefield Block, and the Town Hall building in accordance with survey and plans heretofore prepared, and appropriate money therefor, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Art. 24. To see if the town will instruct its selectmen to commence an action at law against the Wakefield Water Company to en- deavor to recover from said company the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars heretofore paid by said town to Mrs. Arlon S. Atherton, for injuries received by reason of a defective highway of said town, which defect is alleged to have been caused by said water company, or what it will do about it.
Voted. That the moderator appoint a committee of five to investi- gate the whole matter and ascertain where the responsibility rests.
40
Chair appointed B. A. Osgood, T. E. Dwyer, W. F. Young, James H. Carter and J. A. Sale.
Art. 25. To see if the town will set edgestones upon Converse street in front of the H. M. Warren school house lot and also concrete the sidewalk there situate, and appropriate money therefor, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Voted. To adjourn to Monday evening, Nov. 23, at 7.30 p. m.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, NOV. 23, 1896.
Art. 26. To see if the town will accept section 272 of chapter 417 of the Acts of the Legislature of 1893, being a part of the election laws and relating to the election of Sewer Commis- sioners, or what it will do about it.
Voted. That this article be laid on the table until the following arti- cle was acted on.
Art. 27. To hear and act upon the report of the committee on sewerage appointed in 1895.
Louis E. Hawes, for the committee, presented this report (which has been distributed about town in printed pamphlet form) and read the concluding section, recommending the intermittent filtration system, with filtering beds in Woodville on or near the town farm.
This report was accepted and then laid on the table.
Art. 28. To see if the town will accept a system of sewerage, and sewage disposal and make an appropriation of money for the preparation of working plans and making soundings, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Voted. To adjourn to Monday evening, Nov. 30, at 7.30 p.m.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, NOV. 30, 1896.
Art. 29. To see if the town will make an appropriation of money to defray the legislative and legal expenses incurred in securing the act of the legislature relating to sewerage and sewage disposal
2
41
for Wakefield and the act admitting Greenwood and Boynton- ville to the Metropolitan Sewerage district and for distribution the reports of the committee, or what it will do about it.
Voted. $531.
Voted. To take up article 24.
Committee appointed reported that they have investigated this case and finds from facts obtained that the Wakefield Water Company are responsible for the defect in the highway, which defect was the direct cause of injuries received by Mrs. Arlon S. Atherton, and that your committee would recommend that, if a settlement cannot be made with said water company within thirty days after notice and the payment be made by said water company of the full sum of $2,500, together with costs and interest thereon, that the Selectmen be instructed to commence an action at law against said water company to recover the same.
Voted. To accept and adopt the report.
Motion to take up article 26 lost.
Art. 30. To see if the town will appropriate an additional sum of money for the purpose of paying the necessary running expenses ot the gas and electric light plant owned by the town, or what it will do about it.
Voted. $2,000.
Art. 31. To see if the town will instruct its park commissioners and highway surveyor to protect the trees in its public parks and highways from the ravages of canker worms and caterpillars and appropriate money therefor, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Art. 32. To see if the town will appropriate money for furnishing the H. M. Warren school, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To appropriate $ 1,200.
Art. 33. To see if the town will appropriate an additional sum of money for incidental school expenses, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To appropriate $850.
Art. 34. To see if the town will choose a tree warden at the next annual election of its town officers, in accordance with the pro- visions of Chapters 190 of the Acts and Resolves of 1896.
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Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Voted. To take article 15.
Voted. To reconsider previous action under this article.
Voted. That the Selectmen be instructed to pay Mr. Hanglin $500 (and take his release therefor) provided they can legally do so. Art. 35. To see if the town will cause a fire hydrant to be placed at or near the intersection of Lake avenue and Spaulding street in said town and appropriate money therefor, or what it will do about it.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Voted. To adjourn to Monday evening, Dec. 7, 1896 at 7.30 p.m.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, DEC. 7, 1896.
Art. 36. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen upon the laying out and building of a new town way to be called Jordan avenue and appropriate money therefor, or what it will do about it.
Selectman C. E. Walton reported on behalf of the selectmen, recommending that $3,500 be appropriated to build the street, and to include $250 land damages for Mrs. Doyle and $300 for Dr. Jordan.
Voted. To accept the report.
Moved to amend the report by substituting $400 for Mrs. Doyle instead of $250.
Voted. To adopt the report as amended. Motion to reconsider lost.
Art. 37. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen upon the laying out of a new town way from the present terminus of Byron street to Jordan avenue, so called, and appropriate money therefor, or what it will do about it.
The Selectmen's report recommended the appropriation of $200 for the work and a motion to that effect was carried. A motion to reconsider was lost.
Art. 38. To hear and act upon the report of the selectmen upon laying out and building a new town way to be called Nellie
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street and appropriate money therefor, or what it will do about it.
Voted. $400, as recommended by the committee. A motion to reconsider was lost.
Art. 39. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen upon the laying out and building of a new town way from the present terminus of Cooper street to Myrtle avenue, in that part of said town known as Greenwood, and crossing by a bridge the tracks of the Boston and Maine railroad corporation there situate and appropriate money therefor, or what it will do about it.
Mr. Waterman reported that the county commissioners had practically agreed to close the two private ways in Gleenwood, in view of which President Tuttle of the Boston and Maine road offered to pay an amount not exceeding $2,000 towards a new bridge. The commissioners are to hold another meeting January 4, for the purpose of legalizing their former action. The Selectmen recommended that $1,500 be appropriated for the purpose of grading the proposed new street and other work in connection with the bridge, provided it was found legal to do so.
Voted. To accept and adopt the report.
Voted. To pay the moderator $25 for his services.
Voted. To dissolve the meeting.
44
ANNIVERSARY TREASURER'S STATEMENT.
Final Report of James F. Emerson, Treasurer of General Com- mittee, Town of Wakefield Celebration 250th Anniversary :
Balance unexpended as given in town report for the year ending January 31, 1895 . · Paid James F. Garraty, for services rendered $ 5.00
$338.13
Paid Wakefield Daily Item, meeting notice 1.25 Paid Charles Loring, aid to issue Memorial
Volume
250.00
Paid balance to T. J. Skinner, Town Treasurer 81.88 338.13 ..
WAKEFIELD, MAY 25, 1896.
MESSRS. E. W. EATON, A. W. FLINT AND GEO. W. LINNELL, Town of Wakefield Auditors.
GENTS :- I herewith above hand to you my final report as Treasurer of Town Committee in charge of 250th anniversary celebration with the request that said report be printed in next town report.
Yours truly, JAMES F. EMERSON. .
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
-OF- -
THE BEEBE TOWN LIBRARY
-AND-
PUBLIC READING ROOM,
-WITH -
LIST OF PERIODICALS
IN THE READING ROOM.
1897.
46
ORGANIZATION OF TRUSTEES.
Chairman,
.
Otis V. Waterman.
Treasurer,
Thomas J. Skinner.
Secretary,
William E. Rogers.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
LIBRARY.
Thomas Winship, Ashton H. Thayer,
Peter S. Roberts.
FINANCE.
Solon O. Richardson, Otis V. Waterman, William W. Taft.
BOOKS.
Otis V. Waterman, William E. Rogers, Harry Foster,
William W. Taft, Peter S. Roberts, Ashton. H Thayer.
READING ROOM.
Maitland P. Foster, Peter S. Roberts, William W. Taft, Solon O. Richardson, Thomas Winship.
CATALOGUE.
Maitland P. Foster, Ashton H. Thayer William E. Rogers.
Librarian,
Janitor of Reading Room,
Purchasing Agent for Library,
Harriet A. Shepard. Rufus F. Draper. William E. Rogers.
47
TRUSTEES' REPORT.
Another year has ended and the Trustees are called upon to contribute a few words to that useful and important record, the Annual Town Report. The library is in excellent condition and well patronized by most of our citizens. One of the most im- portant additions to the library this year has been the issuing of . the Supplementary Catalogue, for which the town granted an appropriation of $400 at the March meeting. It was compiled by the librarian and 500 copies printed, which are for sale at a low price. The combination of the old catalogue and the supplement brings the contents of the library down to May, 1896; and they should be found in every home. There is still an abundance of room for new additions of books and we hope that the citizens will contribute liberally in that direction.
The percentage of circulation of books is still largely in favor of fiction which is so attractive at the present time, but we note a fair demand for more solid and useful books on various subjects.
In some quarters there is an evident tendency to criticise the literature of this age as "light and scrappy." In a certain sense the charge is justified to the extent that the art of the present day is to a striking degree connected with episodes more than lives, with incidents more than cycles of events. The tendency is never- theless logica and is apparently an outcome of the tendencies of the time in which we live.
In the earlier part of the century, artists strove to paint master- pieces of history and generally ran to large canvasses, which in size but not in power dwarfed a Meissonier or a Millet. Physicians had general recourse to a bolus or to the heroic remedy of bleeding to cure almost everything, where today the bacteriologist cultivates special germs or searches a drop of blood with the microscope in his diagnosis to find the specific remedy.
48
The stage coach rumbled on for days to carry a message that now flashes on its way in a few seconds.
In these days of specialists in the law, in medicine, in archi- tecture, in science, it has come about that as an almost logical sequence, the novelist and the essayist, the men of letters generally concern themselves more with covering one field well, than in covering broad fields. The short story is not as bulky as a novel of Richardson or Fielding of the last century, or of G. P. R. James or Lever or Maryatt in the earlier days of the present century ; but size is not the only test in art. Is it heresy to say that if Milton had omitted whole pages of "Paradise Lost" his name would have been less secure ? Is a drop of dew less a work of beauty because it is not the size of a football?
It is fairer to say that the short story has enabled men and women of great talent or of genius to show in what special direction their best powers lie. When tradition required that a novelist should trace his hero's career almost from the cradle to the grave, few writers were able to meet such a demand with much credit. To the average mind it will seem better to have beautiful statuettes than to suffer under unartistic monstrosities. The novel of the episode, like " In the Ranks," is from an artistic standpoint much more human, lifelike and generally artistic than " Clarissa Har- lowe."
In the Town Report for 1894, page 122, the town treasurer accounts for receipt of dog tax of 1893 ; on page 124 of same report he credits the library with the dog tax of 1892. In report of 1895; page 200, he credits the library with $200 of the dog tax of 1894, so that the dog tax of 1893, amounting to $570.20 appears not to have been turned over to the library. In view of this it is sug- gested that the town this year appropriate a sum equal to the dog tax of 1893, and a further sum of $300, making a total of $870.20 for the library, and $175 for the reading room.
As the matter now stands, when the town appropriates for the library the dog tax of the year, it is not available until the next year, because the money is not refunded by the county treasurer until then, so that if the town adopts the suggestions as above, the 1897 dog tax will be available in 1898.
The reading room is well patronized ; but is need of better venti- lation. A list of various publications in it will be found on another page.
49
Among the new books added this year are the following :-
BIOGRAPHY AND LETTERS.
Letters of Mathew Arnold, Russell.
Life of Thomas Hutchinson,
, Hosmer.
Life of Cardinal Manning, . Russell.
A Few Memories, . Mary Anderson.
Life and Letters of O. W. Holmes,
. J. T. Morse, Jr.
Chapters from a Life,
, E. S. Phelps.
Life of Geo. Aug. Sala,
. Sala.
POETRY.
Choice English Lyrics, ·
Six Centuries of English Poetry,
Baldwin.
A Child World,
. J. W. Riley.
Field Flowers, .
.
E. Field.
Victorian Anthology,
.
, Stedman.
ART AND SCIENCE.
History of Ancient Art, . F. v. Reber.
History of Mediaeval Art,
. F. v. Reber.
Photography, .
. Woodbury.
Bachelor and the Chafing Dish,
Welch.
FICTION.
A Lady of Quality,
Burnett.
In Defiance of the King,
A Singular Life,
An Adventurer of the North,
, Gilbert Parker.
Pierre and his People,
King Noanett, .
. Stimson.
Master Craftsman,
. Besant.
Sir George Tressady,
Kate Carnegie,
Country of the Pointed Firs,
. . Jewett.
TRAVEL.
From the Black Sea Through Persia and India,
United States, with an Excursion into Mexico,
. Weeks.
. Baedeker.
. Hotchkiss.
E. S. Phelps. ·
Gilbert Parker.
. Ward.
. McLaren.
50
FINANCE AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.
History of Banking,
Wages and Capital,
1
ATHLETICS
Track Athletics,
Football, .
.
Camp.
Bicycling for Ladies,
. Ward.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fresh Lights from Ancient Monuments . Sayce.
Principals of Sociology,
. Giddings.
Democracy and Liberty,
. Lecky.
People's Family Atlas,
Pilgrim Fathers of New England,
. Brown.
Current Superstitions, Problems of the Far East,
Bergin.
Cuzzan.
The terms of Messrs. M. P. Foster, Harry Foster and Peter S. Roberts expire this year and it becomes necessary to elect three trustees for a term of three years.
For the Trustees,
WILLIAM W. TAFT.
WAKEFIELD, January 25, 1897.
51
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
Number of volumes in the Library, February 1, 1896, 1,2157 Added by purchase during the year. 28I .
66 to replace worn out volumes, . 55
donations,
34
" magazines bound from the reading room, ·
25
12,552
Volumes worn out during the year,
63
Total number of volumes in the library Feb. 1, 1897, . Donations from
12,489
United States, I2
State of Massachusetts,
18.
J. C. Hartshorne, Esq.,
.
2
C. A. M. Taber, Esq.,
.
I
Woman's Relief Corps No. 69, . .
I
Persons having signed application cards during 1896, 261
Total number of cards issued, .
4,230
Number of books delivered during 1896,
22,025
Delivered during December, 1896, ·
2,762
Largest number delivered in one day, .
.312
Number of volumes replaced during the year,
55
Number of volumes rebound,
99
HARRIET A. SHEPARD, Librarian.
WAKEFIELD, February 1, 1897.
34
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List of Publications in the Reading Room.
MONTHLIES.
Atlantic.
Century.
Forum.
Arena.
Carpentry and Building.
Harper's Monthly.
Harper's Round Table
Scribner's.
Pall Mall Magazine.
Recreation. Self-Culture. Munsey's.
Good Housekeeping. Ladies' Home Journal. Cosmopolitan. Review of Reviews. North American Review.
Outing. Blackwood's.
New England Magazine.
St. Nicholas.
Lippincott's.
McClure's.
FORTNIGHTLY. The Literary World.
Forest and Stream. Harper's Weekly. Harper's Bazar. Irish World.
Judge. Puck.
Life.
Scientific American.
Youth's Companion. Literary Digest.
Boston Journal. .Sunday Globe.
WEEKLIES.
Metal Worker. Wakefield Citizen and Banner. American Architect. Texas Siftings.
National Tribune.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated.
N. Y. Tribune. American Field.
Shooting and Fishing.
DAILY PAPERS.
Boston Herald. Sunday Journal.
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REPORT OF FOREST FIREWARDS.
During the twelve months ending Dec. 31, 1896, there have been one hundred and ten still fire alarms. Of these, twenty were followed by general alarms. They have all been attended by the Forest Firewards system ; and ninety-seven fires have been stopped by it alone, and they were the first to put water onto the other thirteen.
January .
6 July
IO
February
9 August
8
March
9 September
2
April
30 October
2
May
20
November
6
June .
6
December
2
There have been thirty-one building fires stopped by this system alone-4 in South district ; 4 in North district ; o in East district ; 16 in Centre district ; 7 in West district.
NUMBER OF FIRES IN EACH DISTRICT.
DISTRICT.
FIRES.
BUILDING FIRES.
Centre
27
18
North
8
5
South
24
9
East
I5
O
West .
19
IO
Woodville
17
2
IIO
44
Total cost of 110 fires attended by forest firewards .
$498.55
Average cost of each .
4.53
Average cost per man
0.57
Average number of men at fires
7
Whole number of persons working at these fires
860
54
Average time of attack . 2 minutes
Total losses of 97 fires stopped by this system alone $500.00 Average losses of 97 fires stopped by this system alone, 3 1
of which were building fires $5.00
Forest and other fires aside from some building fires are all stopped by this system.
The above includes the expense of horse and wagon with loads of water at forty fires.
As stated in our report of last year the causes of these fires are divided about equally between sparks from railroad engines, children, gunners, accidents, incendiarism and reckless setting of fires by peo- ple on their own land, which were allowed to run upon the land of others. Also fires in other towns which were allowed to run into this town.
Town fire appliances in charge of the Forest Firewards : 160 Johnson pumps, 67 balloon valves for pumps, 6 top valves, 6 dis- charge pipes, 12 bottom valves, 24 plungers, 12 tips, 10 dozen sprink- ler nozzles, 150 2-gallon cans, 50 wooden buckets, 5 water scoops, 400 feet of garden hose with its appliances and 10 feet of Johnson pump hose, 325 12-quart iron clad pails, which are located in 325 places and kept in readiness for instant use at fires, also 25 15-foot poles with leather buttonhole tips. It has been the only party to use water at 100 out of IIO still and general alarms during the year 1896.
FOREST FIREWARDS' BILLS.
Appropriation, $500 00 · Expended on accounts of 1895, $32 78
Expense of fires 1896, . 424 30
Repairs on Johnson pumps, water cans, buck-
ets and incidental expenses as per de-
tailed account of Auditors, 160 93
$618 OI
Expended over appropriation, $118 OI
This will be paid from appropriation of 1897.
R. KENDRICK, S. T. PARKER, G. R. TYZZER,
Forest Firewards.
55
JOHNSON PUMPS.
In compliance with the vote of the town at its annual meeting, the Forest Firewards herewith furnish a list of the present locations of the town's Johnson pumps, now numbering one hundred and twenty-eight as follows :
No. 1, John A. Meloney, Prospect street, West District.
66 2, R. Kendrick, 712 Main street, South District.
3, William H. Atwell, Prospect street, West District.
6. 4, Richard Britton, Main street, Centre District.
5, W. V. Taylor, Main street, Centre District.
6, C. C. Eldridge, Myrtle avenue, South District.
66 7, Noah M. Eaton, Park street, Centre District.
-
8, Caleb Putney, Water street, Woodvile District.
66 9, Z. P. Alden, Court off Greenwood ave., South District.
66 10, W. D. Parker, Wiley street, Woodville District.
66 II, C. T. Welch, Wiley place, Woodville District.
12, A. A. Currier, West Albion street, West Dist.
13, E. H. Walton, Pleasant street, Centre Dist.
14, E. F. Poland, 30 Summer street, Centre Dist.
15, In doubt. Not found.
16, Alden Crocker, Green street, South District.
17, G. W. Braxton, cor. West Chestnut and Cedar streets, West District.
18, John Miniken, Church street, Centre District.
60 19, William Mellet, Nahant street, Centre District.
66 20, In doubt. Not found.
2I, Michael Low, Bennett street, Centre District.
66
22, W. A. Cutter, grocer, Mechanic street, Centre Dist. 23, J. M. Perley, Railroad street, Centre Dist.
66 24, Henry Harper, Nahant street, Centre District.
25, Geo. K. Gilman, Charles street, Centre District.
66 26, A. G. Goodwin, 14 Lowell street, North Dist.
27, Alvin B. Woodman, Sweetser street, North Dist. 28, A. M. Baxter, 16 Forest street, South District.
66 29, Samuel Parker, Main street, North District.
66 30, T. H. Evans, Water street, Woodville District.
66 31, J. R. Reid, Salem and Lowell streets, East Dist.
32, F. Nickerson, Lowell street, East District ..
-
66
56
No. 33, George K. Walton, Salem street, East District.
34, M. P. Parker, Lowell and Vernon streets, East Dist.
66 35, Harris Pratt, Vernon street, East District.
66 36, Isaac E. Green, Main street, Centre Dist.
66 37, F. A. Edson, Main street, South District.
66 38, J. G. Brooks, Forest street, South District. 66 39, W. H. Taylor, Grove street, South District.
66 40, Rodney Edmunds, Court off Water street, Woodville Dist. 66 41, Mrs. Ellen Denehey, Water street, Woodville Dist.
66 42, John McGlory, Jr., Railroad street, West Dist. 66 43, W. W. Bessey's stable, Albion street, Centre Dist.
44, A. S. Philbrook, Railroad street, West District. 45, Thomas Kernan, Gould street, West District.
46, Mrs. B. W. Oliver, Nahant street, Woodville Dist. 47, Geo. E. Donald, almshouse, Farm street, Woodville Dist.
66 66 66 66 48, George R. Tyzzer, Court off Water street, Woodville Dist.
66 49, E. S. Hopkins, Hopkins street, West Dist.
66 50, Wm. Mortimer, Traverse street, Centre Dist.
5I, In doubt. Not found.
66 66 66 66 66 55, A. L. Oliver, Nahant street, Woodville Dist.
52, A. G. Baxter, Forest street, South Dist. 53, Geo. F. Roby, Greenwood and Spring streets, South Dist.
54, S. M. Gates, Green street, South District.
66 56, Alex Murray, Farm street, Woodville Dist.
66 57, W. M. Ward, Nahant street, Woodville Dist.
66 58, Charles Drury, 290 Salem street, East Dist.
66 59, Jonathan Buxton, Lowell street, East Dist.
66 60, Albert Phinney, New Salem street, East Dist. 61, L. Dana Draper, Jr., Salem street, East Dist. 62, Jonathan N. McMaster, 10 Vernon street, East Dist. 63, J. S. Newhall, Lowell street, North District. 64, Timothy McAuliffe, Railroad street, West Dist.
66
66 65, Geo. H. Teague, Converse street, West District.
66, D. D. Douglas, Broadway West Dist.
" 67, John F. Stimpson, 33 Cedar street, West Dist.
" 68, Wm. Darling, Main street, South District.
" 69, Chas. S. Merrill, 72 Morrison avenue, West District. " 70, Chas. W.Sunman, Pitman avenue, South District.
" 71, E. E. Lee, Oak street and Greenwood avenue, South Dist.
57
No. 72, E. A. Hallett, Pine street and Greenwood avenue, S. Dist. 66 73, Chas. Cloudman, Prospect st., n. Stoneham line, W. Dist. 74, A. F. Cutter, cor. Oak and Nahant streets, Woodville Dist.
66 75, C. R. Hamilton, Elm street, West District.
76, Bert Pendleton, Francis street, South District.
66 66 77, F. L. Smith, Byron street and Prospect avenue, W. Dist. 78, C. R. Counihan, Water street, Woodville Dist.
66 79, A. C. Albee, Converse, cor. Gould street, West District. 80, Louis Roberts, Water street, Woodville District.
81, Patrick Fay, Salem street, East District.
66 82, H. I. Eaton, 60 Elm street, West District.
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