USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1908-1910 > Part 32
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50
721
Joseph L. Marin .
568
51
619
Frank A. Patch
600
157
757
Edward E. Thompson .
698
185
883
Blanks
1033
173
1206
DISTRICT ATTORNEY NORTHERN DISTRICT
John J. Higgins .
792
207
999
James J. Irwin
.
799
62
861
Blanks
194
39
233
SHERIFF MIDDLESEX COUNTY
John R. Fairbain
809
206
1015
Whitfield L. Tuck
753
60
813
Blanks
.
.
223
: 42
265
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TOWN MEETING NOVEMBER 14, 1910
Article 1. To choose a moderator by ballot to preside at said meeting.
Thomas G. O'Connell elected moderator.
Art. 2. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to sell the junk in the basement of the Town Hall.
Voted. To authorize Selectmen to sell to highest bidder. Art. 3. To see if the town will raise and appropriate an addi- tional sum of money for Town Hall expenses. Voted. $500.
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Art. 4. To see if the town will raise and appropriate an addi- tional sum of money for the support of the Armory.
Voted. $225.
Art. 5. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for the purchase of a lot of land for a library build- ing, or what they will do about it. Richard Dutton and others.
Art. 6. To see if the town will vote to issue bonds, notes or scrip to pay for any land which the town may vote to buy under the preceding article. Richard Dutton and others.
Art. 7. To see what action the town will take in regard to erect- ing a building for a public library, and raise and appro- priate money therefor. Richard Dutton and others.
Voted. To lay on table until 8.15 this evening.
Art. 8. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $850 to reimburse the miscellaneous fund for money transferred by the Board of Selectmen to the Municipal Light Board. Wakefield Municipal Light Board by E. C. Miller, Sec'y.
Voted. That the Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow or advance $850 for the Miscellaneous fund, the same to be reimbursed from Municipal Light Plant depreciation fund to be appropriated at next annual town meeting.
Art. 9. To see if the town will raise and appropriate one thous- and dollars to be added to the depreciation fund of the Municipal Light Board for their use. Wakefield Municipal Light Board by E. C. Miller, Sec'y.
Voted. That the Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow or advance $1000 to be added to the depreciation fund of the Municipal Light Plant, the same to be reimbursed from Municipal Light Plant depreciation fund to be appropriated at next annual town meeting.
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Art. 10. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to install necessary electric lights on or near Vine street, Greenwood, and to instruct the Municipal Light Board to install the same. Wakefield Municipal Light Board by E. C. Miller, Sec'y.
Voted. To instruct Board to install lights.
Art. 11. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to install necessary electric lights on or near Aborn avenue, and to instruct the Municipal Light Board to install the same. Wakefield Municipal Light Board by E. C. Miller, Sec'y.
Voted. To install lights.
Art. 12. To see if the town will instruct the Light Commission- ers to install an electric light at the corner of Pittman and Harrison avenues, and raise and appropriate money for the same, or what they will do about it. William Blanchard and others.
Voted. To install light.
Art. 13. To see if the town will instruct the Light Commission- ers to install an electric light on Greenwood avenue, between Pittman and Warren avenues near the residence of John D. MacKay, and raise and appropriate money for the same, or what they will do about it. John D. Mackay and others.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Art. 14. 'I'o see if the town will vote to install a fire alarm box at or near the corner of West Chestnut and Prospect streets and raise and appropriate money for the same. Clinton H. Stearns and others.
Voted. $90 to install box.
Art. 15. To see if the town will instruct the Light Board to place a light on Orchard avenue corner of Hillis avenue, and raise and appropriate $35 to install the same, or what they will do about it. Harvey S. Parker and others.
Voted. To install light.
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Art. 16. To see if the town will authorize and instruct the Board of Light Commissioners to install an incandescent electric street light, on Court street between Sweetser and Cordis streets, and appropriate money for the same, or what it will do about it. David H. Nichols and others.
Voted. To install light.
Art. 17. To see if the town will ratify the action of the Water and Sewer Board, in purchasing the land with water rights on Salem street near the boundry line of Lynnfield and Wakefield comprising about one and one-half acres and de- scribed in deed of Ringer to the Town of Wakefield dated July 20th, 1910, and raise and appropriate money therefor. M. E. S. Clemons.
Voted. To ratify action and appropriate $400, same to be taken from Water Plant surplus.
Articles 5, 6 and 7 were taken from the table but no action taken. Voted to adjourn to next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 21, 1910 Meeting called to order by the moderator.
Articles 5, 6 and 7 being in order.
Voted. That the town purchase the property of C. H. Hickok comprising about 4458 square feet and the property of the Edward Mansfield Heirs comprising about 14.895 square feet, to pay not exceeding $7,000 for the first lot and not exceeding $6,000 for the second lot, that an option be ob- tained on the Mrs. C. H. Hickok property at No. 3 Avon street.
Voted. To take up Article 26.
Art. 26. To raise and appropriate a sufficient sum to pay the judgment in the case of Emma F. Doyle vs. the town. M. E. S. Clemons.
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Voted. $4337.
Voted. To adjourn to next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING NOVEMBER 28, 1910.
Voted. To take up Article 9.
Voted. To reconsider action taken under Article 9 at meeting of November 14.
Voted. That Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow or ad- vance $1000 for any overdraft in the depreciation fund of the Municipal Light Department.
Voted. To take up Article 25.
Art. 25. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $3752.22 for the suppression of the Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths the liability of the town for 1911. W. W. Whittredge and others.
Voted. $3752.22.
Voted. To take up Articles 5, 6 and 7.
Voted. To reconsider all action under these articles taken at the previous meetings.
Voted. That a committee of nine be appointed to consider the subject matter of articles 5, 6 and 7; also to investigate the cost of necessary alterations to the Wakefield house to make same suitable for a library, the committee to report three weeks from tonight.
Committee, Chas. N. Winship. Richard Dutton, Chas. A. Dean, Edson W. White, John A. Meloney, N. E. Cutler, For- rest A. Seavey, Wm. J. Curley, R. S. Stout.
Art. 18. To]see if the town will vote to purchase the whole or a part of a certain parcel of land, situated on the westerly shore of Crystal Lake, and bounded northerly by land of M. Annie Warren, easterly by Crystal Lake, southerly by land
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now or formerly of one Brooks, westerly by land of said Brooks, and containing about 13 acres, be it more or less, being the land formerly owned by Samuel K. Hamilton, and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money there- for. James H. Kimball and others.
Voted. That a committee of seven be appointed to consider the matter of the purchase of land as described in article and report at the next annual town meeting.
Committee. Thomas Hickey, James H. Kimball, George W. Killorin, John J. Round, Thomas E. Dwyer, Robert C. Atkinson, J. Fred Parker.
Voted. To adjourn to Monday evening Dec. 19th at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING DEC. 19, 1910.
Art. 19. To see if the town will rescind all action taken under articles 4 and 5 of the town warrant of April 25, 1910, whereby it was voted to raise and appropriate money for the removal of the sewer shed, from its present location to town land on Broadway, and for putting the same in condition for the storage of town utensils and property. Water and Sew- erage Board.
Voted. To lay on table.
Art. 22. To see if the town will raise and appropriate an addi- tional sum of money for repairs upon school houses and for the support of schools. Charles E. Montague and others.
Voted. $722.
Art. 23. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to pay sundry persons for services in fighting forest fires for the year 1910 and also $127 for miscellaneous fund to reimburse for money transrerred to Forest Fireward. Samuel T. Parker and others.
Voted. $350.
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Art. 24. To see is the town will instruct the Board of Fire Engi- neers to install a hydrant on Pittman avenue, near Harri- son avenue, Greenwood, and raise and appropriate money for the same. Roy Griffith and others.
Voted. Water Board instructed to install hydrant.
Art. 35. To see if the town will authorize its 'Treasurer, with the. approval of its Selectmen, to hire a sum of money sufficient. to meet the appropriations made at this meeting, on a term not exceeding one year and to issue the notes of the town therefor.
Voted. That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of a major- ity of the Selectmen be authorized to hire the sum of $9976.22 for a term not exceeding one year, to meet the appropriations. made at this meeting and to issue a note or notes of the town therefor. Any note or notes issued under this vote shall be payable from the taxes of 1911.
Voted. To take up Articles 5, 6 and 7.
Mr. Charles N. Winship read report of committee which recommended indefinite postponement.
Voted. That report be accepted and adopted. Vote of thanks extended to committee.
Communication addressed to town from the Securities Co- operative Assn., Charles H. Woodman, Trustee, concerning the land bordering on Crystal Lake read by Moderator.
Voted. To refer communication to Committee having the matter in charge.
Art. 21. To hear and act upon the report of Committee ap- pointed to repair the Hamilton school.
Report read by Dr. Montague.
Report accepted.
Voted. To take Article 19 from the table.
Voted. To rescind action.
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Art. 20. To see if the town will vote to sell the sewer shed, now standing on land of the Boston and Maine Railroad, near the Junction Station or what they will do about it. Water and Sewerage Board.
Voted. That building be sold to highest bidder, that sale be advertised and bids secured.
Art. 27. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen lay- ing out a town way from the Melrose City line, northerly to a private way known as Pearl street in that part of the town known as Greenwood and being what is now known as Ren- wick road and see if the town will accept and allow the same.
Voted. To dispense with reading report, that report be laid on table, that Selectmen be directed to have similar article in next warrant.
Art. 28. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen lay- ing out a new town way from the westerly terminus of Han- son street in Greenwood to the easterly line of the location of the Boston and Maine Railroad, being the private way now known as Pearl street, and see if the town will accept and allow the same.
Voted. To dispense with reading of report, that report be laid on table, that Selectmen be directed to have similar article in next warrant.
Art. 29. To see if the town will vote to change the name of the of the way in Greenwood now known as Hanson street to Pearl street. Lee S. Bartlett.
Referred to Selectmen, they to report in connection with Articles 27 and 28.
Art. 30. To hear and act upon the report of the committee ap- pointed under Article No. 28 of the annual warrant of March 14th, 1910, relative to laying a new floor in the auditorium of the Town Hall. Frank J. Henkel.
Mr. Henkel made verbal report for committee, report ac- cepted, vote of thanks extended.
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Art. 31. To see if the town will appoint a committee to consider the question of railroad facilities for the town of Wakefield, and authorize them to appear in behalf of the town at any hearings held on such matters. Edwin C. Miller.
Voted. That the town of Wakefield hereby create a Committee of Seven, the Moderator to be one and six others to be appointed by him, to be called the Committee on Railroad Transportation and Facilities, said committee being author- ized to appear in behalf of the town at any hearing or con- ference held on matters pertaining to the subjects, to confer with any parties where it will appear that the town's welfare in these matters could be advanced, and to report to the town with suggestions from time to time; that the committee be authorized to fill vacancies as may occur from time to time.
Committee, E. C. Miller, Arthur L .. Evans, C. N. Winship, C. L. Sopher, Frank A. Long, J. Fred Parker, Thomas G. O'Connell.
Art. 32. To see what rules and regulations, if any, the town will adopt for the custody, management and sale of real estate acquired by the town by virtue of deeds from the Collector of Taxes, and for the assignment of tax titles ; and for the custody and disposal of lands taken by the town under the statutes, for non-payment of taxes.
Voted. That the subject matter of this article be referred to a Committee of Three, to be appointed by the Chair, who shall prepare regulations for the custody, management and sale of the land that has been acquired by the town of Wake- field at sales by the Collector under the provisions of the Acts and Resolves of Massachusetts for 1909, Chapter 490, Part II, Sections 68, 69 and 70, and that this committee report the proposed regulations at the annual town meet- ing in 1911.
Committee, Theodore Eaton, John J. Butler, M. E. S. Clemons.
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Art. 33. To hear and act upon a report of progress of the committee appointed under Article 37 of the annual town. warrant Jof March 14, 1910, relative to securing to the. town of Wakefield greater benefits from the Metropolitan. Park system. F. J. Henkel, for the Committee.
1 Mr. Henkel reported for the committee. Report accepted. as report of progress.
Art. 34. To hear and act upon a report of the Selectmen acting under a resolution passed at the town meeting held April 25 1910, relating to the completion of Water street by the Boston & Northern Street Railway Co.
Mr. Clemons reported for the Selectmen. Report accepted. as report of progress.
Vote of thanks extended to the Moderator.
Voted. To dissolve this meeting.
TOWN MEETING DECEMBER 19, 1910
Article 1. To choose a Moderator, by ballot, to preside at said meeting.
Thomas G. O'Connell elected Moderator.
Art. 2. To see if the town will vote to allow the Overseers of the Poor to use $600 from the receipts of the Poor Dept. or- what they will do about it. Hugh Connell.
Voted. To appropriate $600, to be taken from the receipts.
Art. 3. To see if the town will raise and appropriate an addi- tional sum of money for Park purposes. Eugene S. Hinck- ley and others.
Voted. To lay article on table.
Art. 4. To see if the town will accept a gift of $500 from Clarissa E. Swain, to be held in trust and the income to be expended for care and adornment of the Swain and Moses burial lots in the Old Cemetery and the surroundings thereof-
45
Voted. That the town of Wakefield does hereby accept the gift of $500 from Clarissa E. Swain, and that the Town Treas- urer is hereby authorized to receive and receipt for the same. Said gift to be held in trust by the town and invested by its Treasurer, with the approval of a majority of the Board of Selectmen, and the income from said trust to be expended in the care and adornment of the Samuel Otis Swain and Nathaniel Moses burial lots and surroundings thereof, located in the Old Cemetery.
Art. 5. To see if the town will authorize its Treasurer, with the approval of its Selectmen, to hire a sum of money sufficient to meet the appropriations made at this meeting, on a term not exceeding one year, and to issue the notes of the town therefor.
Voted. To lay on table.
Voted. That this meeting be dissolved.
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF WAKEFIELD :
The Board of Selectmen respectfully submit their annual report for the fiscal year ending Dec. 31st, 1910, together with the re- ports of the several departments and committees under their con- trol and supervision.
The Board organized March 10, with the election of J. Fred- Parker, chairman, George E. Walker, secretary and the appoint- ment of H. A. Simonds, clerk.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Street Department
Albert G. Goodwin
Fire Department .
.
Cornelius Donovan
Police Department
Andrew G. Anderson
Military Department
George E. Walker
Town Hall .
J. Fred Parker
.
S Messrs. Anderson, Goodwin
Signing checks
and Walker
APPOINTMENTS
Janitor of Town Hall . Rufus F. Draper
Town Counsel
M. E. S. Clemons
Supt. of Moth Department. . W. W. Whittredge
Chief of Police
James J. Pollard
Constable
James J. Pollard
Dog officer .
James J. Pollard
Inspector of wires
A. B. Morton
Inspector of animals . Palmer Corbett
Forest Warden
Samuel T. Parker
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Keeper of lockup .
James A. McFadden
Sweetser Lecture .
J. H. Carfrey
Edwin C. Miller
J. H. Kimball
Registrar
Fred E. Bunker
Constable
Superintendent of street
H. A. Simonds Dennis C. Greany.
Fire Engineers ·
William E. Cade Edward S. Jacob George E. Zwicker
Janitor Town Hall
Fred J. Black
SPECIAL POLICE
Arthur Gibbons
Harold W. Burnham
Henry DeRoach Joseph L. Preston Frank H. Robinson
John A. Logan A. P. Butler Emil Nelson Ernest A. Tyler
George O. Russell
Arthur H. Gould
John A. Peterson Fred J. Black
Eugene P. McDonnell
H. A. Simonds Carrol Ronan U. S. G. Currier
Lewis E. Carter William Shaw George. F. Leach J. Fred Reynolds William A. George George W. Howe John A. Meloney
Louis Tyzzer
Charles S. Benjamin
Rufus F. Draper
Willie R. Blake
WEIGHERS OF COAL AND MERCHANDISE.
John H. McMahan
L. M Hellen
Leo P. Curley Walter T. Willey Fred E. Cutler A. Leon Cutler
Mary I. Dignan William H. Hall
Henry G. Wiggin
Fred'k W. Magdeburg
Joseph H. Cottam Samuel H. Hellen
E. E. Mansfield
Chas. A. Shepard
Roy D Jones
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PEDLERS LICENCES-Frank Hallerhan, Melrose ; Thomas C. Smith, Wakefield ; John H. Driscoll, Stoneham ; John H. Whip ling, Reading ; Solon Walton, Somerville; Thomas I. Pawn, Wakefield ; Benjamin Holmes, Melrose; Patrick H. Scannell, Melrose ; Alvin M. Woodman, Wakefield ; Edw. L. Phillips, Lynnfield ; B. J. Cotter, Wakefield ; Giliseppi Santoro, Wakefield ; Walter P. Whitehead, Wakefield ; Giavonni Cravello, Wakefield ; Holden and Bishop, Melrose ; Edw. P. Dinan, Wakefield ; Chas. Shampos, Wakefield ; Arthur L. Whitten, Wakefield ; George W. Bassett, Wakefield ; John Doucett, Reading ; H. B. Quint, Lynn ; Peter Strumpolis, Melrose; Ira Nador, Lynn; F. Goldberg, Wakefield ; Henry Femzig, Wakefield.
PONY EXPRESS-American Express Co., A. B. Comins, B. J. Cotter.
BOWLING AND POOL-Godfrey and Barnard.
JUNK LICENSES-M. Arenstein & Co., John Taylor, M. Levine, I. Horovitz & Co., Hyman Barron.
AUCTIONEERS-Chas. F. Hartshorne, George H. S. Driver, Edw. B. Kelley, Fred'k S. Hartshorne.
VICTUALLERS-Mrs. L. A. Morin, H. T. Mitchell, Robert C. Arnold, Arthur L. Whitten, Geo. W. Bassett, Emma A. Rosson Est., Ernest Mortimer, Chas. H. Cheever, George L. Teague, Ralph DeCecca, Will H. Wiley, Frank D. Whitney, John H. Campbell & Sons.
GASOLINE-Ernest G. Willard, Joseph J. Hughes.
Rufus F. Draper, Janitor of the Town Hall, died Aug. 15th.
By his death the town sustained the loss of a painstaking, effi- cient and courteous official, one whose death we deeply deplore. The vacancy was filled by the appointment of Fred J: Black.
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Report of Town Counsel
TO THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN.
GENTLEMEN-My report as to legal matters in litigation affect- ing the the town is as follows :
Actions of tort against the town now pending-Thomas L. Harris, Mary A. Doucett, Hannah S. Wait and Richard Mirabito.
Actions of contract-Conway Contracting Co., Emily J. Mor- gan and actions by the town against the American Surety Co. and two tax collection cases against Eustace and Frank Fitz, last two defaulted.
MATTERS DISPOSED OF
Second trial of Doyle case, verdict of $4000.00, settled.
Tax collection by suit without entry.
Action of Baragnawath settled for $325.00.
In the Emily J. Morgan case there was a finding for the plain- tiff and exceptions have been filed.
Tax cases of Willard Welsh and Susan Romney have been finally settled the town collecting costs.
Six cases brought in 1904 to revise sewer assessments are still undisposed of.
I have attended the hearings on the apportionment of the Met- ropolitan and Charles River Dam cost and maintenance.
The exceptions of the Defendant in the suit against the Ameri- can Surety Co. were argued before the Supreme Court, Nov. 8, 1910, and are still undecided.
Respectfully submitted, M. E. S. CLEMONS, Town Counsel.
Dec. 31, 1910.
Engineers' Report.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
GENTLEMEN-The Board of Fire Engineers herewith present their annual report, containing the record of the fires attended by
50
the department, for the year ending December 31, 1910, and such other matter as they consider may be of interest to the town.
It will be seen that the number of alarms have greatly exceeded those of any previous year, especially in the number of still alarms. This shows that our citizens are becoming educated to the fact that a telephone call or sending word to the fire station for chimney or other small fires, instead of sending in a bell alarm, will accomplish the same result.
APPARATUS AND HORSES
The number of pieces of apparatus and horses are the same as last year, the only change being that at the annual town meeting the town voted to purchase the property owned by the Green- wood Library Association.
All the apparatus and horses are in good condition.
HOSE
There is in the department 5,700 feet of hose in good condi- tion and 1,200 feet that must be re-lined this year.
During the year we have purchased 1000 feet of hose from the Boston Belting Co. at 65 cents per foot, using $375 appropriated for that purpose at the spring meeting, and taking the balance from our regular appropriation, the ffirm allowing a 2 per cent. discount. The total cost was $637. All the hose has been tested.
RECORD OF FIRES
The following are the alarms responded to during the year, the total being the largest in the history of the town. There were 35 box alarms and 65 still alarms, making a total of 100, as follows :
Monday, Jan. 3. Box 35, 10.32 a. m. Small fire in house rear of 11 Center street, owned by John Flanley heirs. Loss small. Caused by children.
Wednesday, Jan. 5. Box 35, 10.25 a. m. Cobbler shop, 383 Main street. Caused by kerosene stove. Loss small.
Thursday, Jan. 6. Box 29, 12.15 a. m. Boiler room at Municipal Light Plant, North avenue. Loss $265. Caused by hot coal coming in contact with wooden partition.
51
Thursday, Jan. 6, Box 9, 10.25 a. m. Chimney fire in houe No. 7 Wiley Place.
Sunday, Jan. 16. Still alarm, 12.17 p. m. House .No. 10 Traverse street. Cause, smoking stove. No loss.
Tuesday, Jan. 18. Box 32, 10.28 p. m. False alarm.
Saturday, Jan. 22. Box 35, 2.55 p. m. Building corner Main and Mechanic streets, owned by Curley heirs and occupied by Social Club. Loss $20. Caused probably by cigarette smoking. Saturday, January 22. Still alarm, 11 p. m. Central fire station. Loss small. Caused by electric light wires.
Monday, Febuary 7. Still alarm, 8.57 a. m. House No. 21 Nahant street, owned by Wm. G. Strong, occupied by Geo. W. Smith. Loss $10. Caused by chimney.
Tuesday, February 25. Still alarm, 9.20 a. m. Chimney fire in house No. 40 Emerson street.
Friday, March 12. Box 24, 12.51 p. m. Grass fire off Broadway.
Wednesday, March 16. Still alarm, 1.55 p. m. Grass fire off Pleasant street.
Wednesday, March 16. Still alarm, 8.55 p. m. Grass fire off Albion street.
Friday, March 18. Still alarm, 1.55 p. m. Grass fire off Nahant street.
Saturday, March 19. Box 17, 5.25 p. m. Dwelling No. 44 Lake street, owned by D. Greany, occupied by David Wood. Loss $65. Caused by children.
Monday, March 21. Box 7, 6.21 p. m. Grass fire off Nahant street.
Monday, March 21. Still alarm, 9.01. p. m. Grass fire off Pleasant street.
Wednesday, March 23. Still alarm, 1.23 p. m. Grass fire off Gould street.
Wednesday, March 23.
Box 24, 1.48 p. m. Grass fire off Byron street.
Thursday, March 24.
Still alarm, 11.25 a. m. Grass fire off Otis street.
Thursday, March 24. Box 29, 5.35 p. m. Dump on fire off
North avenue.
52
Friday, March 25. Still alarm, 6.13 p. m. Grass fire off Nahant street.
Friday March 25. Box 7, 6.15 p. m. Grass fire off Birch Hill avenue.
Saturday, March 26. Still alarm, 2.35 p. m. Grass fire off Lake street.
Grass fire off Morrison Road.
Sunday, March 27. Still alarm, 11.38 a. m.
Sunday, March 27. Box 6, 12.34 p. m. Forest fire at Castle Hill.
Sunday, March 27. Still alarm, 1.40 p. m. Brush fire off
Broadway.
Sunday, March 27. Box 17, 1.59 p. m. Brush fire off Broadway .
Sunday, March 27. Still alarm 2 p. m. Brush fire off Nahant street.
Monday, March 28. Box 9, 7.10 p. m. Chimney fire in house No. 110 Water street.
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