USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1930-1939 > Part 49
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Gentlemen :
The Board of Fire Engineers respectfully submit the report of the Fire Department for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1937.
The apparatus consisting of one Seagrave pump, one Reo pump, one Ford Forest Fire pump and one portable Forest Fire pump is in good condition.
There has been 300 feet of 21/2 inch hose purchased mak- ing a total of 2400 feet of serviceable 21/2 inch hose, and there is also 1200 feet of 11/2 inch hose.
There were 79 alarms for the year; 34 were whistle and 45 were still. They were classified as follows :
Frame buildings
10 alarm- 3 still
Brush
Grass
14 alarm-18 still 6 alarm-16 still 5 still
Chimney
Automobiles 2 alarm
Oil stoves and heaters
2 alarm- 1 still
Rubbish
2 still
Four out-of-town calls as follows :
One to Winnikers Farm for a hen house-Millis.
One to Brush fire-Dover-Westwood-Walpole Line. One to Medway Hat Shop.
One to auto truck over the Millis Line.
87
The fire loss and insurance paid on buildings was $4186.00; on contents, $715.00.
There were 7150 feet of hose used, 43,303 gallons of water from the hydrants, 15,470 gallons from the booster lines, 600 gallons from pump cans and 3000 gallons were pumped from other sources.
There were 1014 acres of woodland burned with an es- . timated loss of $30.00, 7334 acres of grass burned over.
The Board recommends an appropriation of $3000 for the year 1938.
The Engineers wish to thank the townspeople and mem- bers of the Fire Department for their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted, ALLAN A. KINGSBURY EDGAR W. ALLEN
Fire Engineers.
ANNUAL REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The work of the Board of Public Welfare and Bureau of Old Age Assistance was carried on in the same way as the previous year.
Aid to Dependent Children was continued to two families, eleven children in all. Part of the cost is covered by Fed- eral and State reimbursement.
88
On Jan. 1, 1937 there were thirty-eight persons receiv- ing Old Age Assistance, and on Dec. 31, 1937, this number had increased to forty-three. Several applications were denied during the year as they did not meet requirements. It is necessary that applicants have proof of age, American citizenship, and that they have lived in Massachusetts five out of the last nine years. A large part of the expense of Old Age Assistance is covered by Federal and State re- imbursements, but only the Federal reimbursement applies directly to payments.
Old Age reimbursements from the State do not go into our appropriation. We have at present five cases that have a settlement in other cities and towns and three cases which have no settlement but are taken care of by the State. These eight cases cost $280.00 per month, on which there is Federal reimbursement of $110.00 per month, leav- ing a balance of $190.00 per month which comes out of our appropriation but for which the reimbursement from cities, towns and State does not come to us but goes back to town funds.
Owing to lack of business generally there were many applications for welfare, especially during the latter part of the year. Although many certifications were sent in to W. P. A. headquarters it was very difficult to get men placed at work.
The amount of $750.00 was appropriated for fences, the labor to be done by those on welfare. This was expended to good purpose, although it was necessary to use $466.20 for stock, leaving only $283.80 for labor.
The appropriation for cutting roadside brush was passed with the recommendation that the labor be sup- plied by those on welfare. The State requires that this brush be cut during the summer, when there are fewer persons on welfare than at other times, but those who were
89
in need were employed as much as possible. The amount paid out for this labor was $322.50.
The Board recommends that a sum be appropriated for building roads, sidewalks, or some other project, which could be carried on from time to time throughout the year when most needed, by welfare recipients.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. SAUER, MARY H. SMITH, GEORGE M. O'HARE,
Board of Public Welfare.
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
The usual routine work has been carried on in the Vine Lake Cemetery as has been done in previous years.
Lots in the new section should be surveyed so that the corner posts can be set.
A new fence is very much needed for enclosing the en- tire cemetery.
90
We therefore recommend an appropriation of $2500. and $760. the money received from the "Sale of Lots Fund."
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH A. ROBERTS PETER PEDERZINI JOHN R. MILLER Cemetery Commissioners.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE CEMETERY
DEPARTMENT
Balance due from commitments January 1, 1937
$2,333.50
Commitment-Annual Care 1937
519.50
$2,853.00
Sale of Lots
$490.00
Collections :
From January 1, 1937
to December 31, 1937 532.00
532.00
Balance due on Commitments
December 31, 1937
$2,321.00
Correct :
F. M. BIBBY,
Town Accountant.
91
SEWER DEPARTMENT
The Sewer Beds have been kept free of weeds and were raked and cleaned as required.
The collecting well has to be cleaned out every two weeks so as to keep the sludge from getting out to the beds.
The four old beds should be cleaned out and refilled with new gravel. These beds have been doing duty since 1886 and are badly in need of attention. « This would be an ex- cellent W. P. A. project.
We have had four stoppages in the Sanitary Sewers caused by tree roots which have been cleaned out.
The sewers have been flushed twice this year, in the Spring and late Fall.
In order to carry out this work and keep the beds in a sanitary condition, we ask for an appropriation of $1000.
ALFRED E. HEWINS IRA F. PENNIMAN PETER PEDERZINI
Water and Sewerage Commissioners
92
REPORT OF THE WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
Water Department
During the year 1937 the department installed eleven new services making a total of 375 meters in use.
One hydrant, damaged by gravel getting into the valve, was repaired. When the construction work was being done, gravel got into the pipe line, worked its way along the line until it reached the valve in the hydrant causing damage.
The department has 194 hydrants, all in good condition.
In the past year we have been having a great deal of trouble with rusty water in the dead-ends of the mains. The condition is caused by not using enough water to keep the line clear. We have taken the matter up with the State Board of Health and we are printing below copy of their letter regarding their analyses and findings and recom- mendations.
December 31, 1937
To the Board of Water Commissioners
Medfield, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
In response to your request, the Department of Public Health has caused the water supplied in various sections
93
of the town of Medfield to be examined and samples of the water to be analyzed with particular reference to the pres- ence of sediment and iron in the water drawn from taps near the extremities of the distribution system.
Water for the supply of the town of Medfield is fur- nished by the Medfield State Hospital from a group of tubular wells known as the new wells located southeast of the Woonsocket Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in what is known as the Hutson lot, and from a group of tubular wells known as the old wells located on the east bank of the Charles River near the power house at the Medfield State Hospital.
The results of the chemical analyses available to this Department show that the water of both of these sources is generally clear, low in color, organic matter and iron, of excellent quality for drinking and other domestic pur- poses, and that the quality of the water in these respects had not changed to any considerable extent since the time of a previous examination relative to which you were ad- vised under date of November 28. 1933, but the amount of carbonic acid gas present in the water has increased considerably since the time of the earlier examination in 1933, indicating that the water is approaching a state where corrective treatment may become necessary to prevent cor- rosion. The results of the analyses also show that the water from a tap in the Town Hall was similar in char- acter to that of the water at the pumping stations. The same is true with the water in taps near the extremities of the distribution system on the premises of Charles M. Clark, South street, except for a vegetable odor in the water on the latter premises. The water on the premises of Philip Dennett, Elm Street, contained a slightly larger amount of iron than at the sources of supply but was free from sediment and odor. The Department is informed that there have been frequent complaints as to the quality of the water on the premises of Charles M. Clark and Philip
94
Dennett but that about two weeks prior to the date of the examination by a representative of this Department, the pipes in these vicinities had been thoroughly flushed. The results of the analyses of samples of water collected from taps on the premises of Robert H. Frazer, Phillips Street, Carl Johnson, Bridge Street and Mrs. Parsons, North Street, show that the water contained a large amount of sediment and iron and had an unpleasant odor, and the water drawn from a tap on the premises of Robert H. "Frazer contained a considerable amount of organic matter.
The results of the microscopical examination showed that, except for the water drawn from the tap on the prem- ises of Mrs. Parsons on North Street and Philip Dennett on Elm Street, the water was free from microscopic or- ganisms. The water collected on the Parsons and Dennett premises contained Leptothrix, an organism often associ- ated with the presence of a considerable amount of iron in water.
The amount of iron present in the water was greatest at the premises of Carl Johnson on Bridge Street where the water remains a considerable length of time in the mains.
In the opinion of the Department, the objectionable con- dition of the water at times drawn from taps near the ends of the distribution system is due in part to the increase in corrosiveness of the water in the past few years, but in large measure to the length of time the water remains in contact with the mains before being consumed, and to the growth of microscopic organisms some of which thrive in water containing iron and considerable quantities of car- bonic acid gas. These objectionable conditions may be cor- rected in part at least by frequent and thorough flushing of the mains in these vicinities, but for a permanent remedy it will be necessary to adopt some form of chem- ical treatment of the water at the source of supply.
95
The Department recommends that you confer with the Superintendent of the Medfield State Hospital with a view to determining whether or not similar difficulties are ex- perienced in connection with the water supplied to that institution and with a view to conducting an investigation to determine the feasibility of treating the water to reduce its corrosiveness.
Respectfully, HENRY D. CHADWICK, M. D.
Commissioner of Public Health.
For general maintenance of the Water Department, the Commissioners ask for an appropriation of $5800.
The following is a table of the water used and amount paid for same for the year 1937 :
January
1,748,025 gallons
$241.75
February
1,639,425 gallons
226.73
March
1,829,550 gallons
253.03
April
1,883,700 gallons
260.52
May
2,195,550 gallons
303.64
June
2,237,850 gallons
309.59
July
2,940,900 gallons
406.73
August
3.037,050 gallons
420.02
September
2,421,450 gallons
334.89
October
2,094,500 gallons
289.67
November
1,646,550 gallons
227.72
December
1,686,150 gallons
233.19
Total
25,360,700
$3,507.48
ALFRED E. HEWINS,
IRA F. PENNIMAN,
PETER PEDERZINI.
Water and Sewerage Commissioners.
96
WATER DEPARTMENT
Balance due from commitments
Water Rates 1-1-37
$1,928.72
Commitments :
March, 1937
$1,542.35
June, 1937
1,780.96
September, 1937 2,178.02
December, 1937
1,712.48
$7,213.81
7,213.81
$9,142.53
Collections :
Water Rates
$7,220.57
Abatements 39.90
$7,260.47
7,260.47
Balance due on commitments
December 31, 1937
$1,882.06
Balance due from
Water Service 1-1-37
$242.44
Commitments :
Water Service 1937 $242.83
242.83
Collections :
$485.27
Water Service 1937
319.42
319.42
Balance due on commitments
Water Service 12-31-37
$165.85
97
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit my annual report of the Police Depart- ment of the Town of Medfield for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1937.
Yearly Arrest Report
Male
Female
Total
Drunkenness
6
1
7
Operating under the influence of liquor
2
1
3
Violation of Automobile Laws
6
0
6
Operating so as to endanger
1
0
1
Allowing improper persons to operate
2
0
2
Assault and Battery
3
0
3
Fornication
0
1
1
Bastardy
1
0
1
Delinquent
0
1
1
Illegitimacy
1
0
1
Neglected child
Ca
0
2
2
Larceny of automobile
1
0
1
Hypodermic and needles in possession
1
0
1
Statutory Rape
2
0
2
Larceny of iron
4
0
4
Trespassing
1
0
1
Disturbance of Peace
6
0
6
Escaped from Institutions
3
0
3
Arrest on Warrants
5
0
5
Summons served for other Departments 25
0
25
Subpoenas served for other Departments 9
0
9
Total Fines imposed
Dedham District Court
$580.00
98
Male
Female
Total
Placed on Probation Suspended Sentences Cases disposed of, Dedham Superior Court
3
0
3
3
0
3
3
0
3
Committed to Dedham Jail
1
0
1
Committed to Lancaster School for Girls 0
1
1
Committed to Sherborn Reformatory for Women 0
1
1
Committed to Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Welfare 0
1
1
Committed to Worcester State Hospital 1
0 1
Officers attending Court - Dedham
35
Officers attending Court - Franklin
1
Officer attending Court - Dedham Superior 5
Officer attending Court - Suffolk Civil
3
Officer attending Court -- Walpole
1
Officer attending Court - West Roxbury
1
Officer attending Grand Jury
1
Officer attending Massachusetts De- partment of Child Welfare at Boston
1
Miscellaneous Police Work
No
Automobile Accidents, Fatal
1
Automobile Accidents, Minor 30
Injured persons sent to Hospital 3 Injured persons treated by Doctor and sent home 20
99
No.
Automobiles stolen in Medfield
2
Automobiles stolen in Medfield recovered 2
Bicycle stolen in Medfield
1
Bicycle stolen in Medfield, recovered in Milford 1
Child lost and found
1
Buildings found open, doors secured
4
Special work at gatherings
69
Complaints received
110
Complaints investigated
110
Disturbances supressed, no arrest
15
Automobiles checked, stickers put on
1900
Operators License Suspended for violations
21
Operators License Suspended for violations out of town 4
Operators License Revoked for violations
3
Registrations Revoked for non-payment of insurance 4
Registration Plates found
5
Windows broken by air rifle
15
Railroad Signals broken by air rifle
4
Trees stolen from cemetery, 1 small pine, and 1 spruce 2
Fire put out by police
1
Persons sick and taken home
6
Messages received and delivered
14
Trip to Quincy for prisoner
1
Breaks Reported - Camp and House
2
Canoes and accessories stolen
2
Canoes and accessories recovered
2
Copper stolen 20 lbs.
Copper recovered 20 lbs.
Wheel and Tire 550x17 stolen 1
Potatoes, 100 1b. bag stolen
Metal Box broken, contents stolen 2
Officers assisted in a Federal Raid
Stray Cows returned to owner 2
100
No.
Hens stolen
13
Gas caps stolen
2
Motor meter stolen
1
Auto Horn stolen
1
Headlight Lenses stolen
2
Gasoline, 11 gallons stolen
5
Checks passed, no funds, made restitution
5
Pewter canisters stolen
2
Old gun and bayonet stolen
1
Metal Kettles stolen
2
Persons bitten by dogs
2
Dogs destroyed
2
Lost person Found
1
Messages sent over teletype
10
Running water in building shut off
1
Ransom notes
1
Ski jump shed destroyed
1
Inspection of liquor places
400
Fire put out - Auto
1
Fires in buildings discovered
2
Complaints on barking dogs
2
Patient taken to Westboro State Hospital
1
Amnesia person found 1
I recommend a new car for the Police Department, as present car is in very bad condition and would cost con- siderable to be put into shape.
Respectfully submitted,
COLEMAN J. HOGAN, Chief of Police
101
Checks passed, no funds
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
AMOS C. KINGSBURY, Collector
MOTH 1931
Balance Jan. 1, 1937 $ .60 Paid Treasurer 1938 $ .60
MOTH 1932
Balance Jan. 1, 1937 $ .50 Paid Treasurer 1938
$ .50
MOTH 1933
Balance Jan. 1, 1937 $ .60 Paid Treasurer 1938
$ .60
MOTH 1934
Balance Jan. 1, 1937
$1.80 Paid Treasurer $ .30
Tax Title .60
Balance .90
$1.80
$1.80
MOTH 1935
Balance Jan. 1, 1937
$4.20 Paid Treasurer
$ .90
Tax Title .60
Balance 2.70
$4.20
$4.20
102
MOTH 1936
Balance Jan. 1, 1937 $7.20 Paid Treasurer $1.40
Tax Title .80
Balance
5.00
$7.20
$7.20
MOTH 1937
Committed
$32.40 Paid Treasurer $7.70
Balance 24.70
$32.40
$32.40
SEWER ASSESSMENTS
Balance Jan. 1, 1937
$279.76
Balance
$327.96
Committed
$48.20
$327.96
$327.96
WATER LIENS
Balance Jan. 1, 1937
$93.42
Paid Treasurer
$33.15
Balance 60.27
$93.42
$93.42
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TAX 1931
Balance Jan. 1, 1937 $22.00
Paid Treasurer
$2.00
Abatements 8.00
Balance 12.00
$22.00
$22.00
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TAX 1932
Balance Jan. 1, 1937
$26.00
Paid Treasurer Abatements 11.00
$1.00
103
Balance 14.00
$26.00
$26.00
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TAX 1933
Balance Jan. 1, 1937 $126.00
Paid Treasurer $9.00
Abatements 81.00
Balance 36.00
$126.00
$126.00
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE 1931
Balance Jan. 1, 1937
$37.92
Paid Treasurer $16.38 Balance 21.54
$37.92
$37.92
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE 1932
Balance Jan. 1, 1937 $220.14
Paid Treasurer $30.83
Balance
189.31
$220.14
$220.14
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE 1933
Balance Jan. 1. 1937 $332.39
Paid Treasurer
$73.94
Balance 258.45
$332.39
$332.39
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE 1934
Balance Jan. 1, 1937 $773.34
Paid Treasurer
$203.74
Balance 569.60
$773.34
$773.34
104
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE 1935
Balance
Paid Treasurer
$549.71
Jan. 1, 1937 $1,210.65
Balance 660.94
$1,210.65
$1,210.65
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE 1936
Balance
Paid Treasurer
$1,749.22
Jan. 1, 1937 $3,118.25
Abatements
24.96
Refunds
46.36
Balance
1,390.43
$3,164.61
$3,164.61
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE 1937
Commitments
$7,001.92
Paid Treasurer
$4,094.42
Refunds
61.66
Abatements
352.35
Adjustment
20.70
Balance
2,637.51
$7,084.28
$7,084.28
TAXES 1934
Balance
Paid Treasurer
$2,297.09
Jan. 1, 1937
$4,221.20
Abatements
686.35
Tax Titles
756.43
Balance -
481.33
$4,221.20
$4,221.20
TAXES 1935
Balance
Paid Treasurer
$7,413.29
Jan. 1, 1937
$12,311.49
Abatements
399.32
Refunds
41.00
Tax Titles
1,662.94
Balance
2,876.94
$12,352.49
$12,352.49
105
TAXES 1936
Balance
Paid Treasurer
$19,468.79
Jan. 1, 1937
$33,821.90
Abatements 680.49
Refunds
8.36
Tax Titles
1,520.63
Balance
12,160.35
$33,830.26
$33,830.26
TAXES 1937
Commitment
$113,994.47
Paid Treasurer
$81,959.93
Adjustment
26.65
Abatements
981.55
Tax Titles
181.63
Balance
30,898.01
$114,021.12
$114,021.12
106
1937 DELINQUENT LIST REAL ESTATE
Abbott, Gertrude L.
$ 1.03
Ferrone, Joseph ; Bal. 91.06
Adams, Edward
11.27
Ficicchy, Josephine 216.07
Alley, Ruth A.
339.28
Fowler, Bertram B. 185.52
Alley, Willis
45.10
Fraser, Eliza G. 252.56
Animal Rescue League 676.20
Fraser, Robert H. 10.25 .
Atherton, Arthur S. 28.70
Battelle, George 4.92
Belmont, Angel; Bal.
37.92
Bifano, Giaconda
57.40
Blackington, Hannah
28.70
Blanchard, William S.
35.67
Booth, Mary
Mae L. Smith, Trustee
41.41
Bowditch, Leonard
12.30
44.08
Bowley, Robert R.
2.05
Gilmore, Cora ; Bal.
15.99
Bravo, Annie and Joseph
151.70
Gould, Ellen A .; Bal.
152.27
Bravo, Barlammo
137.35
Granchelli, Camille
92.25
Bravo, Joseph
4.51
Granchelli, Santo 94.30
Bravo, Rosina; Bal.
135.43
Greenough, David S. 528.90
Brennan, Elizabeth
97.37 .
Gronroos, Edward
31.16
Brennan, James H. 2.25
Grout, Nathan
1.23
Brock, Frank G.
188.60
Hallowell, Susie B.
176.50
Brock, Frank and Alice
145.55
Hamant, Nettie,
Bullard, William
171.30
Trustee ; Bal. 310.87
Cady, Mabelle H.
136.94
Hamilton, Ralph A. and
Callachan, Mary
47.56 /
Ethel G. 287.00
Carlson, Elizabeth
201.51
Harding, Edward A. and Madeleine I. 302.99
Catenacci, Gemi
146.74
Chamberlain, Theodore
9.23
Hathaway, Flora
190.65
Clark, Alanson
227.26 +
Hayward, Mary A .; Bal.
36.10
Clark, Charles M. and Ann H. ; Bal.
164.25
Hennahane, Mary A.
154.16
Clark, Lewis
31.58
Cole, Richard Estate
143.50
Holland, Frank
4.10
Schiller, Rose
303.40
Holmquist, John A.
261.38
Courtney, Arthur B.
12.30
Houdlette, Ethel B.
391.75
Daine, Gladys M.
29.72
Hub Automatic Sales Co.
16.40
Daniels, A. R.
1.23
Iafolla, Antonio 32.00
Ditano, Nicola
279.67
Johnson, Carl, Estate
136.32
Dixon, Beatrice I.
115.21
Doyle, Betty K.
3.08
Kelleher, Michael
52.08
Dyer, Alice E .; Bal.
48.00
Kelly, Charlotte C .; Bal.
40.15
Ehnes, Phillip G.
188.60
Ellis, George et al
41.78
Faulkner, William A.
20.50
Ferguson, Robert
2.05
Kennedy, Francis 28.70
Fernald, Charles F.
180.82
Kennedy, Margaret J. 146.16
French, Frederick 2.05
Galline, Aldermira 6.15
Garabedian, Charles A. and Anna D. 187.95
Garfield, Chester 49.20
Garfield, Howard; Bal. 45.40
Gavin, Thomas 3.28
Gentile, Giacomo
49.20
Gilbert, Amos
Bravo, Annie 73.80
Goring, George W. L .; Bal. 193.70
Heere, Adolph
133.25
Hodgdon, Lucy O.
198.64
Cook, Philip and
Holmquist, Ellen
20.50
DiFlumero, Nicola ; Bal.
71.11
Johnson, Alice T. 197.10
Karle, Fritz C .; Bal. 103.19
Kelly, George F., Est .; Bal. 800.92 Kennedy, Francis and Susan 135.10
107
Kilner, William B.
125.05
Rogers, Arthur G. 174.25
Kingsbury, Wilma
3.28
Rouzaut, John P.
39.77
Knight, Arthur
49.20
Ryan, Helena ; Bal. 56.18
Koch, Ernest K.
176.30
Rowlings, Arthur 8.20
Larkin, Albert J.
20.50
Sauer, George H .; Bal.
700.00
Lausman, Alphonse J.
.12
Sawyer, Charles W.
36.90
Lee, Bernice A .; Bal.
66.22
Shepardson, Mary
.82
Leeds, Philip
27.88
Shultz, Charles
2.05
Leighton, Myra C.
185.52
Silverman, Isaac
2.05
Lobisser, Frank S.
3.69
Smith, John
10.25
Longworth, Minnie A.
91.10
Smith, Raymond
49.20
Lucy, Dennis H. and
Nora A. ; Bal.
49.98
Soper, Jennie E. and Travers, Anna L .; Bal.
262.40
Lynch, John W.
154.57
Strang, Mabel
120.54
McCormack, Malcolm
9.23
Stuart, Mary
4.10
McDonough, Walter
4.51
Stubbs, Frank 1
2.05
McGivery, Anna D. ; Bal.
77.58
Tapley, Charles .G.
103.74
Mckeown, Cornelius and Helen
141.25
Tibbetts, Nelson G .; Bal.
362.90
King, Eleazer
122.59
Tibbetts, Silas N.
65.60
Medfield Grange Assoc'n
119.32
Travers, Frank; Bal. 51.75
74.21
Mills, Volney B.
86.92
Turner Hollis Co.
102 50
Milton, Helen
22.55
Vartigian, Paul, Trustee
179.92
Mitchell, Harold C.
550.63
Visconti, Anthony
12.30
Morse, Herbert
128.95
Wardrope, Bessie L.
238.21
Mulcahy, Catherine
105.57
Walker, J. E. & Sons, Inc.
106.60
O'Brien, James and Mildred
18.45
Warren, Daniel
181.63
O'Grady, Maurice
264.45
. Weeber, Charles
5.33
Olyott, Ernest
578.92
Welch, Howard A.
164.00
Palumbo, Antoinetta
251.95
Welch, William T.
30.34
Palumbo, Luigi
26.65
Wheelwright, Ruth N.
687.67
Palady, Clarence
4.10
Wilkins, Bertha K.
258.77
Parker, Mary A.
122.75
Williams, Fred
2.46
Peckham, N. Howard
20.99
Williamson, Agnes A. and William E. 37.92
Pederson, Mary
110.29
Williamson, A. Howard
217.30
Perry, Eleanor
3.28
Pederson, David and Louis
16.40
Phillips, Annie, Estate
13.32
December Assessment
677.73
Platt, Christina ; Bal.
111.32
Polls
864.00
Pratt, Joshua C.
53.30
Purcell, Catherine
18.45
Ricker, Harry
60.68
Robertson, Mary E.
147.60
Total
$30,989.01
1936 DELINQUENT LIST REAL ESTATE
Alley, Willis
$41.80
Booth, Mary -
Atherton, Arthur S.
29.26
Mae L. Smith, Trustee 42.22
Battelle, George
5.02
Bowley, Robert R. 2.09
Blake, Gordon A.
462.94
Bravo, Annie 83.60
Blanchard, William S.
34.70
Bravo, Annie and
Blank, Ray W.
22.57
Joseph
192.28
-
Williamson, William E.
10.25
Woodbine, Mark, Estate
124.33
Zizza, Lorenzo
120.54
Payments made in 1938
8,672.21
Pederzini, Linda
620.95
Warner, Otto R.
37.76
Mills, George W.
21.52
Tubridy, Jane
Thrasher, George 6.97
108
Bravo, Joseph
4.60
Kingsbury, Wilma 3.34
Brennan, James H.
2.30
Knight, Arthur
50.16
Bullard, William
174.64
Koch, Ernest K.
188.12
Cady, Mabelle H.
140.24
Lausman, Alphonse J.
12
Carver, Rose
22.99
Lee, Winfred G. and Bernice A. 151.11
Cavanaugh, Ernest
4.18
Chamberlain, Florence
2.0
Leeds, Philip
11.99
Chamberlain, Theodore
9.40
Lobisser, Frank
3.76
Clark, Alanson
231.57
Lynch, John; Bal.
137.89
Clark, Charles M. and Ann H .; Bal.
107.65
Mills, George
21.95
Clark, Lewis A.
27.58
Mitchell, Harold C .; Bal.
233.40
Cole, Richard, Estate
146.30
Courtney, Arthur
12.54
O'Brien, James R. and Mildred 22.99
Dabney, Frederick
6.27
Daine, Gladys M.
26.13
O'Grady, Maurice J. 270.96
Olyott, Ernest 636.20
Palady, Clarence 4.18
Palumbo, Antoinetta ; Bal.
149.10
DiFrancisco, Antonio
119.13
Pederzini, Linda; Bal.
463.64
Ehnes, Phillip G.
192.28
Pratt, Joshua C.
54.34
Fernald, Charles F. 184.34
Robertson, Mary
150.48
Ficicchy, Josephine ; Bal.
84.46
Rouzaut, John P.
40.55
Ficicchy, Charles S.
25.08
Ryan, Helena ; Bal.
7.56
French, Frederick
2.09
Sawyer, Charles W.
42.22
Galline, Aldermira
6.27
Shephardson, Mary
.83
Shultz, Charles
2.09
Silverman, Isaac
2.09
Gilmore, Cora ; Bal.
16.30
Soper, Jennie E. and
Anna L. Travers ; Bal. 267.52
Smith, Raymond
71.06
Hamilton, Ralph A. and
Strang, Mabel 122.89
Ethel G .; Bal. 292.90
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