Annual report of the receipts and expenditures : with report of the selectmen and other town officers

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Thirty-Eighth

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

OF THE

TOWN OF HYDE PARK

WITH

# Reports of the Selectman,
Trusteesjof the Public Library, Schoo%Committee,
and Other Town Officers,%

FOR THE

1 YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1906%

HYDE PARK
I

Hyde Park Gazette Press

1906

Thirty-Eighth

ANNUAL REPORT 11 "

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDtTBRES'n? ',.*.

TOWN OF HYDE PARK

hi.

Reports of the Selectmen,

Trustees of the Public Library, School, committee,

and Other Town Officers,

FOR THE

YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1906

HYDE PARK

Hyde Park Gazette Press

1906

OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK

For the Year ending March 5, 1906

SELECTMEN AND SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS
(This Board also performs the duties of Sewer Commissioners)

FRANK B. KICH, Chairman
CHARLES E. PALMER - EDWIN C. JENNEY

HOWARD S. THOMPSON JAMES D. GRANT

ASSESSORS

CHAS. F. MORRISON GEO. W. CHAPMAN, (deceased)

JOSEPH J. HOUSTON

TOWN CLERK TOWN TREASURER

HENRY B. TERRY GIDEON H. HASKELL

OVERSEERS OF THE POOR

GEORGE E. HAVEN (deceased) - - term expires 1908

GEORGE W. CHAPMAN (deceased) - term expires 1907

JOHN W. McMAHON - - - term expires 1906

THOMAS E. FAUNCE (chosen to fill vacancy) term expires 1906
EDWIN' C. FARWELL (chosen to till vacancy) term expires 1906

BOARD OF HEALTH

JOHN A. MORGAN - term expires 1908

CHARLES F. STACK - - - term expires 1907

WILLIAM W. SCOTT - - - term expires 1906

COLLECTOR OF TAXES

RANDOLPH P. MOSELEY

SCHOOL COMMITTEE

EDWARD S. FELLOWS - - - term expires 1908

HERBERT T. RICH - term expires 1908

GILBERT BALK AM - - - - term expires 1908

ELLA F. BOYD - term expires 1907

SAMUEL T. ELLIOTT - -. - term expires 1907

ALVIN D. HOLMES - - - - term expires 1907

CHARLES G. CHICK - - - term expires 1906

WILBUR H. POWERS - - - term expires 1906

FRED J. HUTCHINSON - - - term expires 1906

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

FRANK O. DRAPER (resigned)

AUDITORS

WILLIAM J. DOWNEY GOKHAM E. STANFORD

FREDERIC C. STONE

TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

EDWARD S. HAY WARD - - - term expires 1908

HENRY B. MINER - term expires 1908

JAMES R. CORTHELL - - - term expires 1908

CHARLES G. CHICK - - - term expires 1907

G. FRED GR1DLEY - term expires 1907

FREDERICK L. JOHNSON - term expires 1907

CHARLES F. JENNEY - - - term expires 1906

AMOS H. BRAINARD (deceased) - - term expires 1906

JOHN W. GRIFFIN - - - - term expires 1906

LOEA P. HOWARD (chosen to All vacancy) term expires 1906

CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS

CHARLES F. JENNEY - - - term expires 1908

JOHN O'CONNELL - term expires 1907

GEORGE E. WHITING - - - term expires 1906

PARK COMMISSIONERS

STILLMAN E. NEWELL - - - term expires 1908

JOHN J. ENNEKING (chairman) - - term expires 1907

LAW f SON B. BID WELL - - - term expires 1906

CONSTABLES

JASON W. BUTTERS JAMES A. CULLEN

ROBERT E. GRANT WILLIAM W. SCOTT

W r ILLIAM WRAGG

CHIEF OF POLICE

JASON W. BUTTERS

FIRE DEPARTMENT

JOHN H. WETHERBEE - - - Chief Engineer

JOHN C. McDOUGALD 1 . Assistan t Engineers

FRANKJOJNKEL / " Assistant .bngmeeis

INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS

RICHARD F. BOYNTON

TREE WARDEN

EDWIN J. CHANDLER

SELECTMEN'S REPORT.

To the Citizens of Hyde Park :

The Board of Selectmen submit the folio win of E as~their
annual report for the year ending January 31, 1906.

FINANCE.

The funded debt of the town January 31, 1905, was :

Sewerage Loan .$151,000

Public Library Building Loau 1-1,000

High School Building Loau 51,000

Trescott School Building Loan 14,000

High School Furniture and Furnishings Loan 4,000

$234,000

During the year $15,000 of the above bonds and notes
became due and were paid and $30,000 additional sewerage
bonds were issued to provide for extension of the sewerage
system, most of the work being in the Clarendon Hills and
Holmfield Districts.

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.

The Board of Selectmen reappointed Mr. Arthur T.
Rogers as Superintendent of Streets. He had served the
town in this office the previous year and given general
satisfaction.

The town appropriated $22,500.

The items of expenditure, as well as a detailed account of
the work, will be found in another part of this report.

NEW STREETS. SAFFORD STREET.

This street was accepted by the town December 28, 1904,
and $300 appropriated. This amount was not euough to
properly construct the street on account of a ledge found,
which was not anticipated, so that to complete the street
$36.87 additional was appropriated at a town meeting
January 31, 19G6, by transfer from an unexpended balance
from Waterloo Street.

WACHUSETT STREET.

The town accepted this street Dec. 28, 1904, and the
appropriation voted was $421.57. The street was com-
pleted for less than the appropriation, — namely $315.10,
and the unexpended balance, $106.47, was transferred by
vote of the town as follows: — $16.45 to highways and
$90.02 to street waterings.

WATERLOO STREET.

This street was accepted by the town Dec. 28, 1904,
and $400.00 appropriated to build it. This work was
done for $311.00. The unexpended balance was trans-
formed by the towu as follows : — $36.87 to Safford Street.
$52.13 to highways.

REGENT STREET.

This street was accepted by the town during the term of
the previous Board of Selectmen, and $2,700 was appro-
priated Dec. 28, 1904, to build the street. The Board
was unable to properly construct this street for the
amount which had been estimated ; to complete it cost
$341.40, which was appropriated by the town as follows : —
July 12, L905, $97.56 from street watering, Jan. 31, 1906,
$243.84 from National Bank and Corporation tax.

7

DAMON STREET.

The town accepted and appropriated, on Dec. 28, 1904,
$700.00 for this street, which has been partially completed
and will have to be carried over to another Board. We
believe the appropriation sufficient to complete the work.

LEXINGTON AVE., MASSASOIT ST., SUMMER ST. PLACE.

The Board after public hearings, granted to the petitioners
for the above-named streets, recommended at the town
meeting Jan. 31, 1906, that they be accepted, and that
$675, $600 and $150, respectively, be appropriated to
build them. The meeting voted "no" on the acceptance
and appropriation. The Board are of the opinion that it
would have been for the best interests of the town if the
meeting had taken a favorable action.

WESTMINSTER STREET DRAIN.

An appropriation of $500 was made by the town for their
work on December 28, 1904. The drain was completed
for $566.54, this additional amount of $66.54 over the
estimate was occasioned by extra rock excavation which
was not expected. The town transferred from the un-
expended appropriation for the Neponset Avenue drain
$66.54 to meet the extra cost.

MILTON STREET DRAIN.

The Selectmen recommended at the town meeting, July
12 last, an appropriation of $1,000 for a drain on Milton
Street (west section) to care for surface water. It was
built and a balance of $92.38 remained on hand after its
completion.

NEPONSET AVENUE DRAIN.

The question of surface drainage of this avenue has been
before different Boards of Selectmen for several years. In
the town meeting, December 28, 1904, $600 was appro-
priated for the work. This Board constructed and com-
pleted the drain for $500.36, leaving a balance of $99.64,
which, on recommendation of the Board, the town trans-
ferred as follows : $66.54 to Westminster Street drain and
$33.10 to highways.

STREET AVATERING.

The town appropriated $4,500.00 for this purpose, which
was the same as last year. July 12, 1905, the town trans-
ferred $97.56 from this department to Regent Street, and
on January 31, 1906, returned to the department $90.02
from Wachusett Street, making the appropriation $4,492.46
for the year. From the appropriation, a new cart was
purchased, making eight which the town now own. Seven
were in use all the time, the eighth cart (an old one) was
used as a reserve on special work and in case of accidents
to the others. Out of the appropriation $1,093.92 was
paid for water. This department was under the direction
of the Superintendent of Streets and the work was well
performed.

COLLECTION OF ASHES AND GARBAGE.

The appropriation for this work was $5,000, which was
sufficient to carry the department to Jan. 31 ; to provide
for the work to April 1st the town appropriated $750
additional. This extra amount was caused by the increase
in the demands for this service, and to keep up with the
work it was necessary to employ extra men at various times
during the year. This department was under the super-
vision of the Superintendent of Streets.

GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTHS.

During the latter part of last year the Board received
several communications from the State Superintendent for
suppressing the Gypsy and Brown-tail Moths. In these
letters our attention was called to the fact that there
existed evidences of the moths in our town. The Board
appointed Harry G. Higbee as local superintendent, who
with assistants commenced the work of extermination.
$189.69 was paid on this work. There being no special
appropriation, this amount was drawn from the Incidental
account. At the town meeting Jan. 31, 1906, an appropria-
tion of $1,200 was made, and it was voted to place this
work in charge of our local board of Park Commissioners.

STONY BROOK.

In response to a petition from the inhabitants of the
Clarendon Hills District, asking for an appropriation for'
the purpose of cleaning and dredging Stony Brook, the
Board "placed an article in the warrant at the Jan. 31, 1906,
town meeting. Upon the motion of one of the petitioners,
action was deferred until the next appropriation meeting.

SEWER DEPARTMENT.

The Selectmen reappointed Mr. Clarence G. Norris as
Town Engineer at a salary of $1,500. All work in this
department, as well as all engineering work in the Highway
department, has been under his supervision. $30,000 of
sewerage bonds were issued to pay for the extention of our
sewerage system. Most of the work being in the Claren-
don Hills and Holmfield Districts. We have also made
the necessary takings for the extension of the system in

IO

the Sunnyside District. A detailed report of work of this
department during the year will be found in the Engineers'
report.

FIRE DEPARTMET.

The Selectmen appointed as Engineers of the Fire
Department John H. Wetherbee, John C. McDougald
and Frank Kunkel. This board organized and John H.
Wetherbee was re-elected Chief. The department has done
most efficient and satisfactory work. The list of fires
and report of the Engineers will be found on another page.

EIRE HYDRANT SERVICE.

The number of hydrants now furnished the town is 133,
no additional ones having been voted this year. The town
paid for this service $5,725 for the year, this amount being
taken as voted by the town from money received for
Corporation and National Bank taxes. The ten-year con-
tract with the Hyde Park Water Company for this service
expired July 27, last, and as the special committee
appointed by the town to consider the question of water
supply have not yet reported to the town, and pending
this, the Selectmen entered into an agreement with the
Hyde Park Water Company for a temporary continuance
of the tire hydrant service, on the same terms as stated in
the contract.

GLEN WOOD AVENUE AND BRIDGE.

At the town meeting Jan. 31, on recommendation of the
Selectmen, it was voted to accept as a public way that part
of Glenwood Avenue between Hyde Park Avenne and
the Neponset River Reservation (near Glenwood Station).
$275 was appropriated for the work.

II

The special committee appointed by the town to con-
sider the question of a foot bridge, crossing the river at
this location, having reported favorably, the town voted to
lay out a foot bridge at this point and appropriated $3,300
to construct the bridge. The work of building the piers
has commenced.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

Following the custom of the two previous years, the
Board appointed an Advisory Committee to act with the
Selectmen, Town Treasurer and the Chairmen of the fol-
lowing Boards, viz : Assessors, School Committee, Public
Library Trustees, Board of Health, Overseers of the Poor.
They were to consider our municipal obligations and make
recommendation for the coming year. The report of the
Committee will be found on another page.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

The appropriation for the department was $13,836, an
increase of $2,636 over last year; this extra amount was
voted with the understanding that additional men were to
be placed on the force. Daniel O'Connell and Poger J.
Flaherty, Jr., were appointed. Patrolman Robert M.
Sampson was promoted to the rank of sergeant at a salary
of $1,000, he was assigned to night duty at the station.
The long route of the Clarendon Hills-Holmfield district
was divided and made into two routes. Patrolman J. A.
Cullen was assigned to day duty in the center of the town,
he being the first regular week-day officer that the town
has ever had. The special appropriation for alterations
to the station was not expended on account of the new
central fire station being undetermined. This question was
settled by the town meeting January 31, when an appro-
priation was made for a building in a new location. The

12

department has been under the charge of Chief Jason W.
Butters, whose detailed report will be found on another
page.

STREET LIGHTING.

For street lighting the town appropriated $11,350.
Several additional electric lights were placed during the
year as voted by the town. There is now a total in
service: — 142 arc, 110 incandescent, 6 all night incan-
descent, 21 all night gas lamps. The oil lamps in use for
many years in the Clarendon Hills district are to be
replaced by gas lights, as voted by the town Jan. 31, 1906.
Additional lights were also voted at that meeting for West
Street, Frazer Street, Stoughton Avenue, Sprague Street,
Readville Street, Wood Avenue and Lexington Avenue.
The ten -year contract with the Hyde Park Electric Light
Company for the street lighting service will expire Jan.
6, 1908.

ACTIONS AT LAW.

The petition for the abolition of grade crossings at
Fairmount Avenue and Bridge Street, is still before the
commissioners, although the matter is believed to be sub-
stantially closed. At the time of the last report, Com-
missioner Moulton had died, and Commissioner Flaherty
was absent from the Commonwealth. The vacancy caused
by Mr. Moulton's death was filled by the appointment of
Hon. Boyd B. Jones, and hearings were held before the
new commission, resulting in an agreement to adopt the
town plan with modification suggested by our townsman,
William W. Lewis, and the manner of the abolition of
Bridge Street was left open. The commissioners took this
matter under consideration, and finally advised that they
had tentatively adopted a plan for Bridge Street, following

i3

substantially the plan suggested by the railroad. This led
to a town meeting, at which the town voted to build a new
bridge across the river, and a wider street between Walnut
Street and the river, and this action was promply brought
to the attention of the commission. Numerous conferences
have been held between the parties in the endeavor to have
the plan modified, as suggested by the town. These con-
ferences have continued from time to time, and it is now T
believed that the town plan for Bridge Street will be
adopted. At present plans are in the possession of the
Electric Light Company (awaiting its approval), as to
method of change of street near its plant, and its access
to the same.

The suit of William L. Holmes against the Board of
Health has been dismissed for failure to prosecute the
same. That of George A. Tillson for injury said to have
been received by reason of an alleged defect in H}de Park
Avenue, near Kennedy's Block, is still pending. So long a
time has elapsed without any attempt on the part of the
plaintiff to press the same, it is believed that the case
has been practically dropped. The action of Ethel A. L.
Smith, claiming damages for alleged wrongful exclusion
from school during the prevalence of smallpox in the town,
is still penuing, and will probably await final decision of
the cases of Mary D. Hammond and others against the
town, which are somewhat of the same character.

At the time of the last report, the petition of the select-
men to secure a compliance by the Old Colony Street
Railway Company with the terms of the original street
railway location granted the Norfolk Suburban Street Rail-
way Company, was pending before the full bench of the
Supreme Judicial Court. The court decided the case in
favor of the contentions of the town upon all points, and
in June last a decree was entered requiring the Company

*4

to put the portion of our streets between its tracks, and
for a distance of eighteeen (18) inches outside thereof, so
far as included in the original location, in repair, and
thereafter to keep said portion of our streets in repair,
and flush with the top of its tracks. The decree further
ordered that the tracks and roadbed should be recon-
structed, so far as included in said original location, by
the use of girder rails weighing not less than ninety (90)
pounds to the yard, and by paving the part of the street
within the tracks and for a distance of eighteen (18) inches
outside thereof, where that construction was not already
in existence. The decree further ordered that the recon-
struction required by it on River Street between Everett
Square and West Street, and on Hyde Park Avenue
between River Street and Arlington Street, should be
completed on or before October first last, and the remain-
der of said work should be completed within such time or
times as might thereafter be determined by the Selectmen.
This decree brought to an end a contention of long stand-
ing, and was of great importance to the interests of the
town, covering as it did the expense of repair of a sub-
stantial portion of the highways where the tracks are laid,
and also providing for the replacing of the worn-out light-
weight rails with a construction and paving conforming to
that required in the city of Boston.

On the thirteenth ot November last, in accordance with
the terms of said decree, the selectmen ordered that said
reconstruction be continued on Hyde Park Avenue from
the termination of the work done last year to a connection
with the double tracks of said Company in Clarendon Hills
Square, and on East River Street to the westerly abutment
of the East River Street bridge. This work is ordered to
be completed on or before June 1st of the current year.
This reconstruction will be kept up from year to year,

i5

until all of the tracks and roadbed of said Company held
under its original location conform to that required by the
decree.

While the commissioners appointed to apportion the
cost of building the new bridge over the Weymouth Fore
River, between Quincy Point and North Weymouth, have
not reported, they have announced the substantial parts
of their decision, and it is known that they will not make
any assessment of any part of the expense of this bridge
upon Hyde Park. Hearings have also been held as to
the apportionment of expense of care and maintenance of
Metropolitan Park reservations and boulevards, and also
for the apportionment of Metropolitan sewer assessments.
The commissioners appointed as to both of these matters
have filed their reports, and the percentage apportioned
upon this town has been decreased in both instances.

Margaret McDermott has brought suit claiming damages
in the sum of four thousand ($4,000) for an injury claimed
to have been received by reason of an alleged detect in
West Glen wood Avenue. Said action is still pending.

Willard Welch has also brought suit to recover the
sum of three hundred dollars ($300), which he claims by
reasou of alleged defects in proceedings of assessment and
sale of property for nonpayment of taxes. This action is
still pending.

FRAMv B. RICH,
CHARLES E. PALMER,
EDWIN C. JENNEY,
HOWARD S. THOMPSON,
JAMES D. GRANT,
Jan. 31, 1906. Selectmen of Hyde Park.

SYNOPSIS OF THE TOWN CLERK'S
RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS.

The following statement shows in a condensed form the
action of the town on various articles which have been
before it for consideration the past year.

March 6, 1905. The annual meeting for choice of town
officers was held in Waverly Hall.

Art. 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.

Frederick G. Katzmann, Esq., was chosen.

Art. 2, To choose a moderator and all necessary town
officers for the year or term ensuing.

To vote upon the following question : — "Shall licenses be
granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town?"
The vote on this question to be by ballot, "Yes" or "No," in
answer to said question.

The number of votes received for each person voted for at
this election was as follows :

Selectmen and Surveyors of John G. McCarter, 668

Highways David W. Murray, 697

* Charles E. Palmer, 704
William D. Preston, 679

* Frank B. Rich, 955
William Sanborn, 69
Daniel R. Southwick, 381

* Howard S. Thompson, 750
Victor M. Weil, 360

Michael J. Coleman,

68

William C. Deagle,

69

John J. Gallagher,

190

John I. Gidnej',

75

* James D. Grant,

7.8

* Edwin C. Jenney,

75i

Calvin H. Lee,

543

John W. McAfee,

589

* Declared elected.

i7

Town Clerk.

* Henry B. Terry, 1546

Town Treasurer.

* Gideon H. Haskell, 106S
Frank S. Norton, 570

Collector of Taxes.

* Randolph P. Moselej, 1653

Overseer of the Poor, 3 years.

* George E. Haven,

Overseer of the Poor,
1 year (unexpired term)

William U. Fairbairn,

* John W. McMahon,
James H. Newbegin,
Lydia A. H. Weld,
Georsfe E. Whiting,

1 186

365
442
169
335

Board of Health, 3 years-

* John A. Morgan, 1233

Assessors.

* George W. Chapman, 1019
Charles Friede, 141
Frank Greenwood, 545
Charles Haley, 737
Howard M. Hamblin, 312

* Joseph J. Houston, 792

* Charles F. Morrison, 904
James Nugent, 112
Charles E. Yeaton, 343

Auditors.

Charles Beals, 653

Andrew Cogan, 490

* William J. Downey, 871
William C. F. Rudolph, 230

* Gorham E. Stanford, 841

* Frederic C Stone, 997

Moderator, 1 year.

* Charles G. Chick, 12S3

School Committee, 3 years.

* Gilbert Balkam, 1292

* Edward S. Fellows, 1287

* Herbert T. Rich, 126S

Trustees of the Public Library,
3 years.

* J. Roland Corthell, 1205

* Edward S. Hayward, 1238

* Henry B. Miner, 1222

Park Commissioner, 3 years.

* Stillman E. Newell, 1260

Tree Warden

* Edwin J. Chandler,

Constables.

* Jason W. Butters,

Charles A. Clark,

* James A. Cullen,

* Robert E. Grant,

* William W. Scott,

* William Wragg,

* Declared elected.

1246

1043
734
1 106
1310
1208
115S

"Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this
town?" Yes 633 ; No 1158.

The following were chosen by viva voce vote to the office
set against their names :

Fence Viewers and Field Drivers : Bartholomew B. Kivlin, Henry V.
Harwood, George H. Foster.

Pound Keeper: Bartholomew B. Kivlin.

March 29, 1905. A town meeting was held in Waverly
Hall, when the following articles were acted upon :

Art. 1. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors
as prepared by the selectmen and posted according to law.

List was amended and accepted.

Art. 2. To hear the report of the selectmen in regard to
guide boards, and act thereon.
Report made and accepted.

Art. 3. To see what disposition the town will make of
money received from dog licenses in the year 1904.

To the public library for purchase of books.

Art 4. To see it the town will appropriate the money
now in the hands of the treasurer, received by him as side-
walk, street or board of health assessments or betterments,
and all money, which shall be received by him the current
year on account of such assessments or betterments, for the
purpose of constructing or repairing public ways.

So appropriated.

Art. 5. To see if the town will appropriate so much of
the money to be received this year by the town treasurer
for or on account of Corporation and National Bank taxes,
as is necessary for the payment of the fire hydrant service
of the town.

So appropriated.

Art 6 To see if the town will authorize its collector of
taxes to use all means of collecting the taxes which a town
treasurer when appointed a collector, may use.

So authorized.

Art 7. To see if the town will authorize its treasurer,
with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow money to re-
new or replaee any loan or loans.

So authorized.

J 9

Art. 8. To see what compensation the town will vote to
pay for collecting its taxes and other assessments levied the
current municipal year.

$1500. (Same as last year.)

Art. 9. To fix the salaries of the town officers for the
current municipal year.

Same as last year, viz : Selectmen, $200 each; Assessors, $300 each ;
Overseers of Poor, $150 each; Town Clerk, $250; Town Treasurer, $600;
Board of Health, $100 each; Auditors, $50 each ; Cemetery Commission-
ers, $50 each. Voted to pay the moderator $50.

Art. 10. To see what compensation the town will vote to
pay the secretary of the board of assessors, and for extra
clerical services for the beard, for the current municipal
year.

$250. (Same as last year.)

Art. 11. To fix the compensation of the engineers and
the several members of the fire department for their services
the current municipal year.

Same as last year, viz : Chief Engineer, $175; Two Assistant Engi-
neers, $150 each ; for " Permanent Men," 6900 each ; "Call Men," $100
each.

Art. 12. To see what discount the town will vote to allow
on all taxes paid on or before October 1, 1905 ; and what in-
terest the town will vote to charge on taxes for the current
year when the same shall be overdue.

No discount allowed. Five per cent, interest charged on overdue
taxes.

Art. 13. To see if the town will appropriate two hundred
dollars to Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic, for the ex-
penses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers.

So appropriated.

20

Art. 14. "To see if the town will appropriate the sum of
$150, the same to be used by Camp John Geary, No. 37,
Legion of Spanish War Veterans, for the decoration of graves
of deceased soldiers and for the necessary improvements of
cemetery lot and the dedication of the same."

So appropriated.

Art. 15. To see what sum of money the town will appro-
priate for the celebration of the fourth day of July next.

Indefinitely postponed.

Art. 16. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen
to contract with the Hyde Park Electric Light Co., for the
remainder of the term of our street lighting contract, for
street lights to be placed as follows: one arc light on Summit
street, near corner of Mt. Pleasant street, and two incan-
descent lights on Wood avenue.

So authorized.

Art. 17. To see if the town will apply any portion, or all,
of the amount received, or to be hereafter received, from
sewer assessments and receipts or any payments made in
lieu thereof, to the payment of the interest upon the bonds or
notes, or to the paymen t or redemption of any bonds or notes,
issued by the town for the construction ofour sewers.

Voted to apply the money as set forth in this article.

Art. 18. To see if the town will appoint a committee to
take into consideration the erection of a municipal building,
and report at a future town meeting.

Indefinitely postponed.

Art. 19. To see if the town will authorize its selectmen
to purchase for the use of the town a combination ambulance
and patrol wagon, and appropriate a sum not exceeding $700
therefor.

So authorized, and $700 appropriated therefor, the same to be taken
from money to be received this year as fines in criminal cases

21

Art. 20. To hear the report of the committee on the
"Glenwood Avenue Crossing," so called, and act thereon,
and appropriate a sum not exceeding $3,500 to carry into
effect the recommendation of this committee.

This committee reported that a suitable crossing could be had at a cost
to the town of not more than $3,500. Voted to accept the report. Voted
to " authorize and instruct" the selectmen to lay out and " construct a
bridge over the river at or near Glenwood station," as recommended by
this committee.

Art. 21. To hear the report of any outstanding commit-
tee, and act thereon.

The committee on a new " central fire station " reported in writing but
made no recommendations, and this report was accepted. The commit-
tee on a " new form of municipal government for large towns" made a
"majority" and a " minority " report. Voted that the " minority " re-
port be accepted and its recommendations adopted. The committee on
re-location of the Damon school house reported in writing, and the report
was accepted.

Art. 22. To see if the town will reimburse General Henry
B. Carrington for such taxes as have inadvertently been as-
sessed and collected upon his salary as a retired officer of the
United States Army, as authorized by an act of the present
legislature.

Voted to so reimburse.

Art. 23. To see what sum of money the town will appro-
priate for public band concerts.

Indefinitely postponed.

Art. 24. To see what amount the town will vote to raise
by taxation, to meet the expenses of the town the current
year, the deficiencies of last year, and the notes and bonds
of the town maturing the present year, and how the same
shall be appropriated.

22

Voted to raise by taxation the current year the sum of one hundred and
sixty-one thousand, one hundred and ninety-six dollars (#161,196 00) and
to appropriate same as follows :

Schools :

Salaries and fuel $44,800 00

Incidentals • ••• 7,000.00

Text books and supplies 3,600.00

Evening schools 1,300.00 $56,70000

Highways 22,500.00

Collection of ashes and garbage 5>ooo 00

Street watering 4,500.00

Incidentals 13,500.00

Police 13,836.00

Fire Department 12,700.00

Overseers of Poor 7,800.00

Street lights 11 ,350.00

Public Library 4,000.00

Salaries 5,510 00

Board of Health.. 2,150.00

G. A. R. Post 200.00

Tree Warden department 300.00

" Camp John Cleary " 150.00

Voted in 190-1, payable in 1905, i.coo.oo

$161,196.00

Art. 25. To see if the town will appoint a committee to
take into consideration the subject of a water supply for the
town ; to confer with the Hyde Park Water Company with
view of ascertaining the value of the plant and franchise of
the company ; and the terms on which the contract between
the town and the water company, in relation to the hydrant
service, expiring this year, may be renewed. Said committee
to report in writing at a town meeting to be holden within
sixty days from the date hereof.

The moderator appointed Messrs. John Johnston. Stephen Murphy,
Lawson B. Bidwell, Richard W. Wright, George H. Rausch, Charles F.
Jenney and Randolph P. Moseley a committee to take into consideration
the subject of a water supply for the town; to confer with the Hyde Park
Water Company with view of ascertaining the value of the plant and fran-

23

chise of the company; and the terms on which the contract between the
town and the water company in relation to the hydrant service, expiring
this year, may be renewed. This committee was authorized to incur any
necessary expense in the performance of its duties.

Art. 26. To see what amount the town will authorize its
treasurer to borrow, in anticipation of the tax to be levied the
current year.

$125,000 authorized.

Art. 27. To see if the town will instruct its treasurer to
open an account to be known as a general account and to
transfer thereto all unused and unappropriated balances and
miscellaneous receipts as they may appear from time to time.

Indefinitely postponed.

Adjourned at 10.45 p - M.

July 12, 1905. A town meeting was held in Waverly
Hall, when the following article were acted upon:

Art. 1. To see if the town will authorize its selectmen
to contract with the Hyde Park Electric Light Co., for the
remainder of the term of our street lighting contract, for
street lights to be placed as follows : one arc light on Bradlee
Street ; one incandescent light on East River Street, near
Winthrop Street ; one incandescent light on Hyde Park
Avenue near corner of Factory Street, and one incandescent
light on Fairmount Avenue between Water Street and
Highland Street.

The selectmen were authorized to contract for all the lights mentioned
in this article.

Art. 2 To see if the town will appropriate the sum of
$1,000.00 for the drainage of Milton Street from the Dedham
town line to Readville Street, and how the same shall be
raised.

2 4

$i,ooo appropriated for this purpose, the same to be taken from money
now in the treasury received on account of National Bank and Corpora-
tion taxes.

Art. 3. To see if the town will transfer the sum of
$97.56 from the appropriation for "street watering" to that
for building Regent Street.

This transfer was made.

Art. 4. To hear the report of any outstanding com-
mittee, and act thereon.

Indefinitely postponed.

Art. 5. To see what action the town will take in regard
to the purchase of land as a site for a new engine house for
the use of the Fire Department, and the erection of a new
engine house for said Department.

Voted to refer this matter to a committee of nine, to be appointed by
the moderator, to investigate and report to the town at a future meeting.
This committee was requested to secure and submit plans and estimates
of cost, and to recommend a proper site for said engine house. Messrs.
Frank B. Rich, Edwin C. Jenney, Francis W. Darling, John H. Wether-
bee, John C. McDougald, Frank Kunkel, Charles Haley, Robert Bleakie,
and James S. Covenej^vere appointed as this committee.

Art. 6. To see if the town will vote to issue any bonds,
notes or scrip, and fix the form, amounts, times of payment,
and rates of interest thereof and thereon, for the purpose of
the purchase of a site for a new engine house for the use of
the Fire Department, and the erection of a new engine house
for said Department, as authorized by Chapter 27 of the
Revised Laws of this Commonwealth, and of any statutes in
addition to or in amendment of the same.

Indefinitely postponed.

25

November 7, 1905. The annual election of State,
District and County officers was held in Waverly Hall. No
other business was transacted.

The polls were opened at 6 o'clock A. M., and closed at
sunset.

The number of votes received for the various candidates
was as follows :

For Governor :

Charles W. Bartlett, "Democratic," 752

James F. Carey, "Socialist," 88

William H. Carroll, "Socialist Labor," 14

Curtis Guild, Jr., "Republican," 1013

Willard O. Wylie, "Prohibition," 18
Blanks, 3S

For Lieutenant Governor:

Thomas E. Brennan, "Socialist Labor," 18

*Eben S. Draper, "Republican," 826

Patrick Mahoney, "Socialist," 98

John H. Smith, "Prohibition," 32

Henry M. Whitney, "Democratic," 885
Blanks 64

For Secretary :

Charles C. Hitchcock, "Socialist," 105

Jonathan S. Lewis, "Prohibition," 39

Henry B. Little, "Democratic," 474

William M. Olin, "Republican," 1140

Moritz E. Ruther, "Socialist Labor," 14
Blanks, 151

For Treasurer :

Christopher D. Albro, "Prohibition," 32

David S. Brodeur, "Socialist," 94

Arthur B. Chapin, "Republican," 1147

Joao Claudino, "Socialist Labor," 13

Daniel F. Doherty, "Democrat," 491
Blanks, 146

*At the recount of the Draper and Whitney vote held before the board of registrars
Eben S. Draper gained 3 votes, and Henry M. Whitney lost 3 votes, making net gain
for Draper 6 votes.

26

For Auditor :

Patrick J. Ashe, "Democrat," 489

Herbert B. Griffin, "Prohibition," 41

E. O. Frederick Hanson, "Socialist Labor," 18

Ambrose Miles, "Socialist," 99

Henry E. Turner, "Republican," 11 11
Blanks, 165

For Attorney-General :

Allen Coffin, "Prohibition," 52

Henry C. Hess, "Socialist Labor," 21

John P. Leahy, "Democratic," 517

Dana Malone, "Republican," 1066

John Weaver Sherman, "Socialist," 117
Blanks, 150

For Councillor — Second District:

Sidney O. Bigney, "Republican," 1107

Guy E. Newhall, "Democratic," 551

Blanks, 265

For Senator — First Norfolk District :

Stephen Murphey, "Democratic," 611

Edward B.;Nevin, "Republican," 1065

William M. Packard, "Socialist," 106

Blanks, 141

For County Commissioner — Norfolk County :

John Cavanaugh, "Democratic," 523

John E. Merrill, "Republican," 1150

Sumner F. Shaw, "Socialist," 107

Blanks, 143

For Representative in General Court — 3d Norfolk district :

John J. Gallagher "Socialist," 107

John P. Rattigan, "Democratic," 675

Samuel A. Tuttle, "Republican," 1053

Blanks, 88

November 22, 1905. A town meeting was held in
Waverly Hall, when the following articles were acted upon :

A.rt 1. "To see what action the town will take con-

27

cerning the question of the proposed abolition of the Bridge
Street grade crossing."

On motion in writing, il was voted that "it is the sense of this meet-
ing that the crossing at Bridge Street should be abolished on the lines
indicated in the so-called town plans, and the selectmen are hereby
instructed to use every endeavor to secure the adoption of this plan by
the honorable Commissioners having this matter in charge."

Art. 2. "To see what action the town will take in regard
to the construction of a bridge over the Neponset River in
line with Walnut Street, replacing the present Bridge Street
bridge, and appropriate money therefor."

On motion in writing, voted that "We, the citizens of Hyde Park, in
town meeting assembled, do hereby instruct the Board of Selectmen to
locate and construct a new fifty foot bridge over the Neponset River, and
the approaches thereto, in line with Walnut Street and to connect with
the new highway contemplated for the abolishing of the so-called Bridge
Street Crossing."

On motion in writing, voted that "the town treasurer is hereby
authorized with the consent of the selectmen to borrow the sum of
twenty-two thousand dollars to carry out the provisions of this act, the
same to be paid from the tax levy in ten equal annual installments."
Yes 201, no 9.

Adjourned at 8.50 P. M.

On Wednesday, January 31, 1906, a town meeting was
held in Waverly Hall, when the following articles were acted
upon :

Art. 1. To hear the several reports of the selectmen
laying out Lexington Avenue, Massasoit Street, Fowler
Street, and a portion of Glenwood Avenue, as public town
ways, and to see if the town will accept and allow the laying
out of any or all of said ways with the several boundaries
and measurements of said ways as shown by reports, plans
and profiles now on file in the town clerk's office, and
appropriate money to build any or all of said streets.

Lexington Avenue, Massasoit Street and Fowler Streets were not
accepted.^ Glenwood Avenue was accepted and -1275 appropriated to
build it, the same to be taken from National Bank and Corporation taxes.

Art. 2. To hear the report of the selectmen laying out a
foot way at the Glenwood Avenue crossing, so called, as
a public foot way, and to see if the town will accept and
allow said laying out with the boundaries and measurements
of said way as shown by report, plan and profile now on file
in the town clerk's office, and appropriate money to build
the said foot way.

This report was accepted and $3,300 was appropriated to build said
foot way, the same to be taken from the incidental appropriation.

Art. 3. To see if the town will authorize its selectmen
to contract with the Hyde Park Electric Light Co. or the
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas and Electric Light Co. for street
lights to be placed as follows : one arc light on West Street,
and for incandescent or gas lights as follows : one on Frazer
Street, two on Stoughton Avenue, twelve on Huntington
Avenue and adjacent territory, four on Sprague Street (on
bridge), one on Readville Street (near the chapel), four on
Wood Avenue, and two on Lexington avenue.

The following lights were authorized : one arc light on West Street,
one incandescent light on Frazer Street, two incandescent lighls on
Stoughton Avenue, twelve gas lights on Huntington Avenue and adja-
cent territory, four incandescent or gaslights on Sprague Street biidge,
one incandescent or gas light on Readville Street, four incandescent
lights on Wood Avenue.

Art. 4. To appropriate money "for suppressing the
Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths."

$i ; 200 appropriated therefor, the same to be taken from the National
Bank and Corporation tax.

Art. 5. To "designate or appoint" "a public officer or
board" to act for the town, under the provisions of Section 4

2 9

of Chapter 381 of the Acts of the Legislature for the year
1905, the same being an Act for Suppressing the Gypsy and
Brown Tail Moths.

The Board of Park Commissioners was designated to act for the
town.

Art. 6. To hear the report of any outstanding committee,
and act thereon.

The committee on by-laws offered its report, but it was requested to
report in print at a future meeting. The report of the committee on a
new form of municipal government was presented and received, as was
also the report of the committee on a new fire engine house.

Art. 7. "To see what action the town will take in
regard to the erection of a new engine house for the use of
the fire department."

Voted to build a new fire engine house on a lot of land to be selected
by the town, and Messrs. Francis W. Darling, John H. VVetherbee, David
Perkins, Stephen Murphy, Frederick N. Tiirell, James S. Coveney and
Edward S. Fellows were appointed a committee to carry this vote into
effect.

Art. 8. "To see what action the town will take in
regard to the purchase or taking by right of eminent dom ain
of land as a site for a new engine house for the use of the
fire department, within the following boundaries, to wit :
Northerly on West Street ; Easterly on the New England
Railroad ; Southerly on Bridge, Walnut and Green Streets ;
and Westerly on the Providence Division of the New York
and New Haven Railroad Company."

Voted to take by eminent domain the lot on southeast coiner ot
Harvard Avenue and Winthrop Street.

Art. 9. "To see if the town will vote to issue any
bonds, notes or scrip, and fix the form, amount, time of
payment, and rates of interest thereof and thereon, for the

3°

purpose of the purchase, or taking by right of eminent
domain, of a site for a new engine house for the use of the
fire department, and the erection of a new engine house for
said department, as authorized by Chapter 27 of the Revised
Laws of this Commonwealth, and of any statutes in addition
to or in amendment of the same."

Voted to issue bonds to the amount of $32,500. (at not more than four
per cent interest,) payable by installments annually for twenty years, to
raise money for this purpose.

Art. 10. "To see if the town will appoint a committee
to select a suitable site or sites for a new schoolhouse in
place of the present Damon School, and secure options, if
possible, on the same : said committee to report at the next
town meeting."

Messrs. J. Roland Corthell, Henry S. Bunton, Alonzo W. Dunbar,
Alvin D. Holmes and William D. Preston, were appointed a committee for
this purpose.

Art. 11. "To see if the town will appropriate a sum
not exceeding eight hundred (800) dollars for school text-
books and supplies, and how the same shall be raised."

$262 from money in the treasury received from the Commonwealth
for tuition or children, and $300 from School incidentals, were appropri-
ated for this purpose.

Art. 12. "To make an additional appropriation for the
collection of ashes and garbage.

$750 from National Bank and Corporation tax appropriated for this
purpose.

Art. 13. To make an additional appropriation for Regent
Street.

$243.84 from National Bank and Corporation tax appropriated therefor.

Art. 14. To make an additional appropriation for in-
cidentals.

Indefinitely postponed.

3i

Art, 15. To see if the town will, by transfer, make any
or all of the following changes in existing appropriations :
$66.54 from the appropriation for Neponset Avenue drain to
the appropriation for the Westminster Street drain ; $36.87
from the appropriation for Waterloo Street to the appropria-
tion for Safford Street ; $127.46 from Regent Street appro-
priation to the appropriation for highways ; and $90.02 from
the appropriation for Wachusett Street to the appropriation
for street watering.

All said transfers were made.

Art. 16. "To see if the town will appropriate money for
the purchase of land or interest therein, at or near the corner
of Gordon avenue and Child Street, to be used as a part of
said streets or either of them, and how the same shall be
raised.

$100 from fire hydrant service for 1904, appropriated therefor.

Art. 17. To see if the town will vote to transfer unex-
pended balances from special appropriations to highways.

$101.68 so transferred.

Art. 18. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of
$150 received from the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company the present municipal year to the use of
the highway department.

So appropriated.

Art. 19. To see if the town will appropriate a sum not
exceeding three thousand dollars for the purpose of dredging
and cleaning out Stony Brook in the Clarendon Hills sec-
tion, from a point near Metropolitan Avenue to the Boston
line.

Voted to refer to the next special town meeting.

32

Art. 20. To appropriate money for the paymen t of bonds
and notes maturing and for interest due for the current
municipal year.

$9,588.42 appropriated therefor, the same to be taken from money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated.

Art. 21. "To see what action the town will take in the
proposed annexation of a portion of Dedham (Readville
district) to Hyde Park, in accordance with bill now pending
in Legislature."

Voted that the selectmen be requested to advocate by all lawful and
proper means "the granting of the petition now pending before the
General Court for the annexation of a part of Dedham to the town of
Hj'de Park, and that they be authorized to employ counsel and incur
expense for this purpose."

Art. 22. "To see if the town will instruct the selectmen
to apply in the name of the town to the General Court for a
city charter, in concurrence with a petition now on file for
such charter.

Indefinitely postponed.

Adjourned at 10,44 P- M.

33

ACTIONS AT LAW.
[Continued from Page ij.~]

The cases of Mary D. Hammond and J. Forest Hammond
v. Hyde Park, two actions by minors, each claimtng damages
in the sum of $10,000, arising from the action of the School
Committee at the time of the small-pox epidemic in 1901-2,
which cases have been fully described in preceding town
reports, were tried before a jury for the third time, in
January of 1905. At the conclusion of the evidence, the
Court stated to counsel that before final judgment these
cases would, in all probability, be taken by one party or the
other, to the Supreme Judicial Court for the definite deter-
mination of the rights of the parties, and that the question
of law might well be raised at that stage of the case. It
was thereupon stipulated between the parties for the purpose
of raising this question of law, that there was no evidence of
bad faith on the part of the School Committee, and no claim
that the School Committee did not act in good faith through-
out the premises, and that in case the town was liable, on
the evidence disclosed at the trial, damages might be
assessed for the plaintiff Mary D. Hammond in the sum of
$150, and for the plaintiff J. Forest Hammond in the sum of
$50. On the other hand, if the School Committee acted
within its statutory powers, judgment is to be entered for
the town. The question raised is one of public interest.
Counsel have not yet been able to agree upon all the details
of the report to the Supreme Judicial Court, but efforts are
being made toward that end.

The case of Joseph J. Dunn v. Hyde Park, was a suit for
$5,000 damages for personal injuries caused by mi alleged
defect in the highway, Westminister Street near Greenwood
Square, in which c;ise a motion by the plaintiff was made to
restore the case to the trial list after its dismissal in Dec.
1904, as more fully described in last year's town report.
The motion has not been allowed, and the case stands dis-
missed, and is thus disposed of in favor of the town.

REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN.

To the Citizens of Hyde Park: —

At a meeting of the Board of Selectmen, held December
11, 1905, an Advisory Committee was appointed with
powers and duties similar to those conferred upon its pre-
decessors. The Committee consisted of the five members
of the Board of Selectmen, the Town Treasurer, the Chair-
men of the following Boards, viz : School Committee,
Public Library Trustees, Board of Health, Overseers of
the Poor, Auditors, and Board of Assessors, together
with twenty-five citizens. The full membership was as
follows : —

FRANK B. RICH
EDWIN C. JENNEY
HOWARD S. THOMPSON
CHARLES E. PALMER
JAMES D. GRANT
GIDEON H. HASKELL
WILBUR H. POWERS
HENRY B. MINER
CHARLES F. STACK
JOHN W McMAHON
CHARLES F. MORRISON
WILLIAM D. PRESTON
GEORGE JEFFERS
LOEA P. HOWARD
DAVID W. MURRAY

thomas J. Mcdonough

FRANCIS W. DARLING
W. F. McINTYRE

P. J. FITZGERALD
SAMUEL A. TUTTLE
STEPHEN MURPHY
L. P. WINCHENBAUGH
HARRY E. ASTLEY
JOHN A. KEEFE
E. L. BARRETT
WILLIAM E. NORWOOD
ALBERT DAVENPORT
J. R. CORTHELL
ARTHUR T. BYRNES
CHARLES F. SPEAR
A. L. LOVEJOY
CHARLES STURTEVANT
JOHN O'CONNELL
E. E. BARTLETT
HARRY J. WEST
FRED C STONE

35

The first meeting of the Committee was held in the
Selectmen's room on Wednesday evening, December 20th,
The Committee organized by the choice of Francis W.
Darling for Chairman and William E. Norwood for
Secretary.

Within a few days the Chairman announced the Appoint-
ment of the various sub-committees, and consideration of
the appropriations for all departments for the ensuing year
was begun. The Committee has held many meetings and
has diligently investigated the needs of the various depart-
ments of the town government and submit the following
recommendations.

We recommend the appropriation, for debt and interest
requirements, of $24,962.81.

In the matter of salaries, we are of the opinion that two
of the boards of our town government are not adequately
remunerated for the labor and responsibility put upon
them, nor does their compensation compare favorably with
that given by the adjacent towns, where the duties are less
burdensome. We therefore recommend that the salaries
of the Assessors be increased from three hundred dollars
each to five hundred dollars each, and the salaries of the
Auditors from fifty to one hundred each. The salaries
voted last year aggregated $5,510.00. If our recom-
mendations are approved, the amount required this year
will be $6,260.00.

We recommend the usual appropriation of $200.00 for
the Grand Army Post.

No money has thus far been appropriated to be taken
from the tax levy of next year. Last year we were
obliged to raise $1,000.00 for money appropriated and
expended during the previous year. We believe the
practice is one which should be discouraged and con-
demned, except in case of urgent necessity.

36

We recommend the appropriation of $300.00, the same
as last year, to be expended for the trimming and removal
of trees by the Tree Warden, under the direction of the
Board of Selectmen.

We now submit our recommendations as to the re-
quirements of the various boards having to do with tht*
expenditure of money.

First, the Board of Selectmen. The amounts voted last
year j were : —

Highways $22,500.00

Incidentals 10,000.00

Police 13,836.00

Fire Department 12,700.00

Street Lighting ' 11,350.00

Street Watering 4,500.00

Garbage and Ashes 5,000.00

$79,886.00

We recommend the appropriation of the following amounts
for these purposes the present year : —

Highways $20,000.00

Incidentals 10,000.00

Police 15,000.00

Fire Department 12,600.00

Street Lighting 12,350.00

Street Watering 4,500 00

Garbage and Ashes 5,000.00

$79,450.00

We^also recommend that amounts received for excise and
franchise taxes and betterments be appropriated for use on
the highways, as has been done during the past two years.

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

We recommend for this department an appropriation
of $57,600.00 as against an appropriation last year of

37

$56,700.00. In our estimate for the year we have pro-
vided $500.00 for manual training. This committee also
voted that in approving the sum of $2,200.00 for a Super-
intendent, said sum should include the cost of a Secretary
for the School Committee.

For the Board of Health, we recommend an appro-
priation of $1,675.00.

For the Overseers of the Poor, we recommend an
appropriation of $8,000.00.

For the Public Library, we recommend an appropriation
of #4,000.00.

We recommend that the sum of #1,500.00 be appro-
priated for necessary work in the extermination of the
gypsy and brown-tail moths, to be expended under the
direction of the Park Commission. It is impossible to
estimate very closely the amount needed for this work.
Some money has been already expended, and the work is
progressing favorably under the personal supervision of
Superintendent Higbee. We believe, however, that the
amount recommended above will carry the work along
effectively until fall. If it is then found necessary, an
additional appropriation can be made.

We also advise the appropriation of $1,000.00 for the
purpose of dredging and cleaning out Stony Brook in the
Clarendon Hills Section.

A comparative statement of the amounts appropriated
last year and those advised by us for the coming year, is
as follows :

1905

1906

Selectmen

.$79,886.00

$79,450.00

Schools

56,700.00

57,600.00

Poor

7,800.00

8,000.00

Health

2.150.00

1,675.00

Library

4,000.00

4,000.00

Bonds, Notes and Interest

24,400.00

24,962.81

38

Salaries

5,510.00

6,260.00

Grand Armv

200.00

200 00

Voted in previous year to

pay from next tax levy

1,000.00

Trees

300.00

300.00

Gypsy Moths

1,500.00

Stony Brook

1,000.00

-$181,946.00

8184,947.81

In the recommendation for the Board of Selectmen, we
realize that the incoming Board will find practically no
available balances on hand at the beginning' of the fiscal
year and our recommendation for highway work is $2,500.00
less than the sum appropriated last year. We firmty
believe, however, that this department can be maintained
on the amount advised without the town's interests suffer-
ing thereby. We also realize that the new Board will be
confronted with a deficit of between $1,500.00 and $2,500.00
in the Incidental account, in the nature of bills already
contracted and unpaid. We think the sum of $10,000.00,
as recommended, is ample for the current expenditures
during the coming year, and that if it be found impossible
to pay these and also the unpaid accounts referred to from
this amount, additional money can be asked for later in the
year. We recommend that such deficiency, if it occur, be
provided for at such time by transfer from the Corporation
and National Bank Tax, or from some other unexpended
balance, thus not affecting the year's tax levy.

In the Street Watering Department, the incoming Board
will also find a deficiency, instead of a balance as has
usually been the case. We believe, however, that the
department can be run satisfactorily on the amount advised,
as the deficit is small.

We recommend that there be inserted in the warrant for
the next appropriation meeting, an article for the selection

39

of a. special committee to consider the inauguration of a
perfected system of accounting and the appointment of a
permanent town accountant, who shall have authority over
the accounts of all departments. Our system of town book-
keeping is primitive and inadequate, and we make the
above recommendation in agreement with the report of our
sub-committee and in response to the urgent demand of the
Board of Auditors.

We have also recommended to the Overseers of the Poor
that the names of town beneficiaries be omitted from the
Town Report. This is in accordance with the custom in
many other towns, and we believe the experiment may well
be tried here for one year at least.

We herewith submit as a part of our report certain
information and suggestions made by our sub-committees
on Selectmen's and Assessors' departments, for which we
ask the careful consideration of all citizens :

Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Advisory Board:

The committee appointed to consider the affairs of the
Board of Selectmen, submit the following report : Before
taking up the matter of appropriations, we desire to present
to the advisory board certain statements concerning the
administration of affairs, and our recommendations regard-
ing the same. In making these recommendations we shall
consider one important matter, not alone concerning the
immediate affairs of the Selectmen's department, but cover-
ing the conditions existing in the other departments as well,
believing that recommendations of this kind are within the
scope of this committee, and should emanate from this
department. We refer to the system of

ACCOUNTING.

Approving bills and accounting now in use in the different
departments. We believe the system to be faulty in the

- 4°

extreme, and entirely inadequate to our wants and needs, if
Hyde Park is to be kept in the front rank of towns, as it
deserves. In criticising this system or lack of system, we
wish to state that we intend no reflection upon any officer
or board of officers of the town, either past or present. It
is simply a system which has existed since the town was
incorporated, but which we have long since outgrown, and
which should be immediately remedied. In nearly every
successful business house or corporation, it is considered
essential to have a uniform and up-to-date system of
accounting and book-keeping in all its departments. If
such a system does not already exist, the services of an
expert who makes a business of such matters are generally
secured to inaugurate one. No proper system exists in
the town of Hyde Park, the second town in the Common-
wealth, spending upwards of a quarter of a million dollars
per year, and constantly increasing its expenditures. The
system in use today has prevailed since the town was
started. The different Boards of Selectmen have long been
conscious of its faults and have been willing and anxious to
remedy them were it in their power. Your Auditors have
several times recommended a change, but thus far their
recommendations have been unheeded. The possibility or
probability of approving and paying bills twice, as has
several times happened, the lack of a ledger showing the
conditions of the town's finances, indirect and juggled
appropriations, the absence of any record of correspondence
in the different departments, are only a few of the glaring-
faults of this lack of system. The conditions are well
known to those who are at all familiar with the town's affairs.
We believe that to continue the present conditions is
dangerous and directly contrary to proper business methods.
We therefore recommend that the town appoint a committee
to consider the matter and to recommend such steps as

4 1

may be necessary to bring about the inauguration of an
up-to-date system of accounting and the appointment of a
permanent accountant, who shall have authority over the
accounts of all departments.

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.

The cost of doing the work in this department has for
some years furnished a fertile field for criticism. The
expenses have increased during the past ten years about 70
per cent. There are citizens of this town who from age or
other causes cannot readily obtain employment and who have
faithfully served the town in past years. It has been the
custom to employ these men in the street department. We
believe they can be judiciously employed in the regular
street work, but we do not believe that the street depart-
ment should be make an asylum for able-bodied men, who
refuse work elsewhere in order to get temporary but more
desirable work in this department, nor should it be used to
further personal political ends. The burden of the high
cost of running this department bears upon all, large and
small taxpayers, home-owners and rent payers. We
recommend that all new construction, extraordinary repairs,
drainage questions and similiar propositions and matters
iuvolving an expenditure of over $500 be offered for bids to
our local contractors, and we believe that in this way the
town would be much benefitted. This is illustrated the
present year in the building of Regent Street, for which
$2,700 was appropriated, this amount being considered
sufficient by our engineer. A local contractor offered to
build it inside the appropriation, but did not secure the
contract. This street built by the town highway depart-
men will cost about $1,000 in excess of the appropriation.
We believe also that when a specific appropriation is in-

4 2

sufficient for any work, that the town should be asked for
additional funds, and that expenses in connection with
it should not be put into the regular highway department,
or lost in the maze of incidentals, and that the actual total
costs of streets laid out should appear on the town's books
in order that the town may not be the loser in the assessing
of betterments. We also believe that a policy should be
adopted of building a certain amount of streets in a per-
manent manner every year, preference to be given to our
main highways. Central, Harvard and Dana Avenues were
built in this manner several years ago, Readville Street in
1904, and the good results are plainly apparent. If such a
policy were adopted a marked change would be noticed in
the appearance of our town and lessened cost of repairs
would result.

DIRECT APPROPRIATIONS.

Your committee are of the opinion that it would be to
the advantage of the town and its citizens, if direct and
definite appropriations were made in all the departments,
and that receipts, outside the tax levy, as well as any
balance existing at the end of the fiscal year, should go to
a general fund account, from which we could make definite
appropriations, from time to time, as occasion required.
In making this recommendation, we are aware that certain
outside receipts must by statute go in certain directions.
By this method, if a department was voted twenty-five to
fifty thousand dollars, that amount and that only would be
available for its use. If a policy of this kind were adopted
we would have a system plainly understood by the voters,
upon which they could act intelligently, and which for
purposes of comparison from year to year would be of
value. By the present method our voters assemble in

43

appropriation meeting, resolved upon a one night stand.
Matters of moment are rushed through without delibera-
tion, only a small minority of those assembled knowing
anything of the matter upon which they are acting. An
unknown amount of corporation and bank tax is trans-
ferred to pay for an equally unknown amount of tire
hydrant service ; betterments, excise and franchise tax,
etc, to highways ; dog taxes, to public library ; unknown
amounts of tines to whichever department can first grab
them. Meanwhile other balances are lost sight of, and
we receive but little, if any, present benefit from them.
The average citizen has but little opportunity or inclina-
tion to inform himself of balances and outside amounts
available, and while thinking he is voting to cut expenses,
may unknowingly be voting to increase them. We believe
that definite appropriations would be fairer, simpler and
better, and could be acted upon much more intelligently by
our citizens in appropriation meeting assembled,

Signed W. D. PRESTON, Ch.
G. H. HASKELL,
ARTHUR T. BYRNES,
JOHN OCONNELL,
L. P. WINCHENBAUGH.

report to the advisory board upon assessors
department.
Mr. Chairman :

Your committee respectfully present the following re-
port : The total area of this tovyn is 2,800 acres, 745 acres
of which is taken up by parks and streets. ~ There are
2447 buildings. The population at present is about 15,500.

44

The total assessed polls number 3,600. The total number
registered voters is 2826. The total valuation in the

♦ Year 1905. Year 1904.

Buildings, $6,649,150 Buildings, $(5,564,200

Land, 4,601,120 Land, 4,495,425

Total $11,250,270 Total $11,059,625

Personal estate, 1,632,000 Personal estate, 1.594,600

Total valuation, $12,882,270 Total valuation, $12,654,225
being an increased valuation over 1904 of $228,045.

The tax levy of 1905 as compared with 1904 is is follows :

1905. 1904.

Town tax, including overlay, $161,912.96 $175,573.93

State tax, 14,720.00 9,200.00

County tax, 11,856.07 8,340.31

Metropolitan Sewer tax, 15,556 83 13,472.36

Park tax, 5,476.18 5,267.70

Water tax, 3,256.77 3,091.24

Grade Crossing, 10,843.32 11,068.55

$223,622.13 $226,014.09

The tax levy of 1905 was less than 1904 by $2,391.96
The tax rate of 1903 was $20.40. The tax rate of 1904
was 17.30. The tax rate of 1905 was 16.80. We note
this year's tax rate showing the good results of the labor
of the advisory board.

In 1886, twenty years ago, the condition of this town was
as follows :

Population, 8,376 to-day, 15,500

Polls, 2,098 " 3,600

Houses, 1,468 " 2,447

Total valuation $5,627,688 " $12,882,270

Tax levy, 91,425.16 " 223,622.13

Selectmen,

•SI 00.00

Overseers of poor.

50.00

Auditors,

25.00

Board of health,

50.00

Treasurer,

350.00

Town clerk,

200.00

Assessors,

300.00

45

SALARIES OK TOWN OFFICIALS.

To-day, $200.00
150.00
" 50.00

" 100.00

600.00
250.00
300.00

Your attention is called to these figures, to show that
in the assessors' department, although their labors have
vastly increased, there is no corresponding increase in
their salary. In every other board there has beeu a sub-
stantial increase.

SALARIES OF ASSESSORS IN OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS.

Cambridge, 3 assessors at $2,000 each, $6,000

11 assistants at $175 each, 1,925 1,925 $7,925.00

Somerville, 5 assessors, $2,000, other four $800 each, 5,200.00

Brookline, 3 assessors, at $1,500 each, 4,500.00

Quincy, 3 assessors, chairman $800, other two $600 each, 2,000.00

Wobnrn, chairman $700, clerk $700, one other $300, 1,700.00

Maiden, 3 assessors, chairman $600, other two $500 each, 1,600.00

Milton, 3 assessors, chairman. $500, other two $400 each, 1,300.00

Dedham, 3 assessors, at $500 each, 1,500.00

Hyde Park, 3 assessors at $300 each, 900.00

SURVEY OF THE TOWN.

There should be a complete survey by a competent
engineer, showing the actual area of the entire town and
the area of each separate estate. A complete set of plans
for the use of town officials is essential.

There should be a new and complete re-assessment of
the town under the so-called " Block system," namely, the
town be divided into five sections : Section 1st, Clarendon
Hills; Sec. 2d, Sunnyside ; Sec. 3d, Rugby; Sec. 4th,
Fairmount ; Sec. 5th, Readville. These five sections be
divided into blocks. Each block to be numbered.

4 6

This system was first devised by Mr. Thomas Hills,
Chairman Board of Assessors city of Boston, for many
years, and has since been adopted generally by cities and
towns throughout the United States. Under this system
no lot of land or buildings thereon can possibly escape
assessment.

Each section to be carefully surveyed, and when divided
into streets and house lots, the area of each sub-division
to be carefully computed, thereby no land will be over-
looked, when the assessors complete their work.

The urgent necessity for the early completion of this
survey has been recently demonstrated, when the town
engineer, by order of the Board of Selectmen, surveying
but a very small section of the town, namely 17 acres,
found no less than 16,293 ft. that had not been assessed,
and 1,657 ft. over assessment, leaving an net area of
14,636 ft. that had escaped assessment, worth at a fair
market value $16, 000--a loss to the town of $208.80 per
year.

If this ratio would continue throughout the town, the
annual loss of taxation would amount to $25,000. The
estimate of the expense of the survey by the town engineer
is $5,000; this would include a complete set of plans of
the entire town.

This committee has gone into the question of values and
assessments only in a general way, and have not entered
to any great extent into the detailed workings of the
department.

So far as we have made examination of the street books
and office work, we find that the board are entitled to
great credit for the work done, which has been carried on
under great difficulties during the past year.

Assessor George W. Chapman, having been ill for
several months, and finally passing away, leaving the

47

entire work of the year to fall on the two remaining
members of the board.

We are of the opinion that the residental property is
taxed to its full value, and in some isolated cases in excess
of a fair market value.

This condition of affairs may be easily remedied by a
closer examination by our next year's board.

The assessment values of the business district are gen-
erally well up to a fair market value.

In the assessment of manufacturing property, great care
must be used not to make it prosoriptive, as their success
or failure greatly effect the welfare of the town.

In our examination of the assessors' department, and
a close inspection of their street and office books and
accounts, we have received the cheerful co-operation of the
board of assessors.

Respectfully submitted,

STEPHEN MURPHY, Ch.
WILLIAM F. McINTYRE,
EDWIN C. JENNEY,

Committee on Assessors' Department.

In the matter of State and County taxes, and Metro-
politan and Grade Crossing assessments, we have been
unable to secure accurate information, but we believe that
the charges for all of these purposes will be somewhat
less than last year, amounting in the aggregate to several
thousand dollars.

The increase in the town's assessed valuation will pro-
bably be in the neighborhood of $250,000.00.

4 8

The present Advisory Board was not appointed until
late in December. This has given us but little over a
month in which to consider many important matters, pro-
viding our conclusions were to be printed in the Town
Report. We recommend that the next Board of Select-
men appoint the Committee, certainly not later than
November, in order that it may have ample time for its
labors.

We wish, in closing, to commend all town officials for
their uniform courtesy and assistance in the prosecution of
our work, and to state that every recommendation made
by us has met with the approval of the Boards interested
and been adopted unanimously by this Committee.

For the Citizens' Advisory Committee,

FRANCIS W. DARLING,

Chairman.
WILLIAM E. NORWOOD, Clerk.

TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.

Number of births registered in Hyde Park in 1905 350

(This number will be increased by returns to be made too late to be given when this
report goes to the press.)

MARRIAGES.

Number of intentions of marriages issued in 1905 — 154

" marriages registered in 1905 157

Oldest groom 71

Oldest bride 61

Youngest groom iS

Youngest bride r6

Both parties born in United States. • • 65

" Ireland 9

" England 2

" Scotland. 4

" Italy 2

" Sweden 5

" Norway 1

" Russia 5

" British Provinces 8

" Other foreign countries 6

" Foreign and American 50

Married in January, 6; February, 11; March, 9; April, 13; May, 7 ;
June, 33; July, 14; August, 7; September, 15; October, 20; November,
13 ; December, 9.

The following are the names and residences of the parties whose
marriages were solemnized in 1905, certificates of which have been filed
in this office :

Jan. 3. Leon E. Lyons and Mary E. McGrath both of Hyde Park.
7. Walter W. Knight and Eva G. Veazie both of Hyde Park.

10. Alexander F. Stewart of Boston and Lizzie F. M. Brown of

Hyde Park.

11. Henry U. Holzer of Hyde Park and Emma G. Bandiera of

Boston.
19. Patrick F. McCarthy and Margaret A. Hayes both of Hyde
Park.

5°

Jan. 28. Arnulf Schoyen of Hyde Park and Eva H. Leaque of Norwood.

Feb. 4. Carl J. Tunberg and Maria J. Anderson both of Boston.

6. Robert Grieve and Sarah B. Wilkinson both of Hyde Park.

7. Frederick O. Carter and Sarah Ella Davenport both of Hyde

Park.

5. Ralph E. Towner and Minnie A. Stoddard both of Hyde Park.
14. Isaac H. James of West New Portland, Me. and Emeline N.

Goodwin of Hyde Park.

14. John R. Bates of Hyde Park and Claire M. Doane of Brookline.
18. Roscoe L. Mills of Boston and Annie Nelson of Hyde Park.

21. Alexander S. Hryniewicki and Konstancia A. Grabowska,

both of Hyde Park.

22. Henning G. Peterson of Hyde Park and Matilda G. Pearson

of Boston.

25. Thomas F. Grady of Dedham and Anastasia McDermott of

Hyde Park.
28. Ivory H. Fenderson of Saco, Me., and Minnie M. Hughes of

Hyde Park.
March 1. Albert E. Tibbetts of Hyde Park and Ellen J. A. Fitzgerald

of Boston.
1. Thomas Flaherty and Bridget Curran both of Hyde Park.
1 . John W. Bosselman of Hyde Park and Florence May Matheson

of Cambridge.
4 Perry A. Davidson and Margaret C. Duggan both of Hyde

Park.

6. James Connolly of Hyde Park and Dora Rooney of Roxbury.

7. James M. Curley of Hyde Park and Margaret F. Kelleher of

Canton.

8. Charles H. Puffer of Hyde Park and Cornelia Williams of

North Adams.

26. John Linfield of Boston and Annie Harbin of Hyde Park.

30. Frederick G. Suarr and Maud E. Goddard both of Hyde Park.

April 4. Philip L,. Crooker and Bertha C. Andrews both of Hyde Park.

7. Frank H. Gallup and Mabel I. Jeffers both of Hyde Park.

11. Charles A. Fiske and Winifred F. Huestis both of Hyde Park.

12. Arthur W. Crabtree of Providence, R. I., and Ineze A.

Holway of Hyde Park.

15. David Armstrong and Inez M. Greene both of Hyde Park.

17. Henry E. Jenkins of Hyde Park and Annie E. McGarry of

Boston.

18. John T. Fairbairn of Hyde Park and Annie E. Hart of Salem.
18. Joseph G. Brewster of Hyde Park and Marion F. Ball of

Medford.

5i

April 24. Harry C. Bonnell of Hyde Park and Helen L. Creed of
Brookline.

26. Edward J. Welsh and Helen F. Christy both of Hyde Park.
26 Cyrus S. Bates and Lulu M. Williams both of Hyde Park.

26» Arthur B Wheeler of Hyde Park and Florence Worth of
Melrose.

27. Patrick F. McCarthy and Bridget A. Hayes both of Hyde

Park.
May 1. James L. Barney of Dorchester and Helen Balkam of Hyde

Park.
14. John A. GafFey and Hannah A. Finn both of Hyde Park.
14. Vincenty Pomagzak and Frances Matulinski both of Hyde

Park.

19. Howard C. McKechni'e and Annie M Skillings both of Hyde

Park.
24. Joseph White and Bessie E Littlefield both of Hyde Park.

24. Henry B. Macomber and Emma C. Brown both of Hyde Park.

25. Bartholomew Malloy and Bridget Ryan both of Hyde Park.
June 1 Howard B. Gorham of Providence, R I. and Helen A. Whitte-

more of Bos- ton.
4 Daniel C. Fisher of Hyde Park and Catherine E. Fisher of"

Milton.
5.- Albert L. Plotner and Theresa B. Warnock both of Hyde

Park.
7. Stephen Endey and Lillian F Rossignoll both of Hyde Park.
7. William G. Nunn and Ethel F. House both of Hyde Park.
7. Kenneth R. Elwell of Hyde Park and Mina G. Bunker of

Cottage City.

10. John D. Robertson and Alice F. Norris both of Hyde Park.

11, William Brodeski and Martha Lavzona both of Hyde Park.

11, Francis J. McDermott of Hyde Park and Margaret E. Mora a

of Boston.

12. Andrew J. Coyle of Hyde Park and Nellie Tarpy of Boston.

14 Herbert C. Timson and Verona H. Sturtevant both of Hyde
Park.

14. Daniel H. Morrison of Hyde Park and Louise E. Rieger of

Boston.
1-4. John J. Connolly and Mary Conley both of Hyde Park.

15. Edwin N. Neill and Helen L. Burgess both of Hyde Park.

17. John Bernhardsen of Hyde Park and Jessie A. Smith of
Gloucester.

20. Graham C. Woodruff of Rahway, N. J. and Gertrude B. Miller

of Hyde Park.

52

June 20. Frank L. King of Hyde Park and Edith L. Griffin of Boston.

20. David A. McDonald and Margaret A. Earle both of Hyde

Park.
2i. Thomas E. Cogan cf Hyde Park and Ella C. Cook of Milton.

21. Michael J. Coleman and Nora E. Jordan both of Hyde Park.
24. Bengt P. B. Wallin and Maria A.Johnson both of Hyde Park.
24. John A. Wilkstrom and Anna V. Karlberg both of Hyde Park.

24. Fred Crdss of Hyde Park and Carrie M. Davis of Leominster.

26. Charles M. Butters of Somerville and Adelaide Winchenbaugh

of Hyde Park.
28. Harry S. Litchfield of Hyde Park and ^Mary E. Boyden of

Norwood.
28. Warren G. Crooker of Hyde Park and Nellie C Griffin of

Westwood.
28. Charles D. Wallace and Emma L. Wallace both of Hyde

Park.
28. John Carrigan of Hyde Park and Julia Dacey of Medford.
28. Paul V. Jevvett of Somerville and Margaret L. Thomas of

Boston.
28. John L. Chittick and Bernice E. Holmes both of Hyde Park.
28. Archie H. Bellows of Hyde Park and Edith M. Bugbee of

Norfolk Downs, Quincy.
28 Abram F. Chandler of Hyde Park and Margaret A. Lynch of

Boston.

28. Louis A. Conn of Hyde Park and Annie Sullivan of Boston.
July 1. Anders E. Lund and Julia M. Wyrwas both of Hyde Park.

3. Arthur Schiller and Theresa Marley both of Hyde Park.
3. George S. B. Stirling and Jessie T. K. Blair both of Boston.
6. James Marshall and Pauline M. Starke both of Hyde Park.
6. Theodore A. Vautrinot Jr. of Dedham and Alice Carpenter of

Hyde Park.
12. Angus McDonald of Hyde Park and Margaret V. Snow of
Dedham.

12. John H. Marks and Rose McNulty both of Hyde Park.

13. George A. Tillson and Annie M. Corbett both of Hyde Park.
13. Richard P. Osgood oi Methuen and Bessie H. Hanson of

Hyde Park.
17. Henry C. Smith and Agnes T. Flatley both of Hyde Park.

25. Frank A. Friedman of Dedham and Myrtle F. Davenport of

Hyde Park.

27. Edwin C. MacNeal and Catheiine Matthews both of Hyde

Park.

29. Everett T. Snell and Hannah M. Chowen both of Hyde Park.

53

July 30. Franklin J. Smith of Boston and Ida J. Dunkerley of Hyde

Park.
Aug. 5. John Walentakevvicz and Mary Lipana both of Hyde Park.
9. Clarence S. Towner and Lilian Martin both of Hyde Park.
22 John Connelly of Boston and Katherine Moylan of Hyde Park.
23. George A. Pagington and Annie A. Thomason both of Hyde
Park.

27. Inpolet Grigarawic and Petrulka Sarkuto both of Hyde Park.

28. Arthur Benoit and Rosanna Du Chamme both of Hyde Park.
30. Omar R. Campbell and Margaret E. Crocker both of Hyde

Park.
Sept. 2. Elmer E. Giles of Concord, Mass. and Nellie M. Richardson
of Hyde Park.
4. Henry Martin Olsen Jr. and Wilhelmina Moore both of Hyde

Park.
6. William King and Blanche J. Fyler both of Hyde Park.
10. John F. Leighton and Elizabeth A. Howard both of Hyde

Park.
12. Abner Henry Scott and Hilda A. Henrickson both of Hyde

Park.
14. Frederick R. Mathison of Waltham and Catherine Zwicker of

Hyde Park.
14. Harold G. Irons of Freetown and Winifred Kendall of Hyde
Park.

17. Michael Lally of Hyde Park and Ellen Mahoney of Boston.

18. Clyde R. Place of New York City and Mabelle H. Boyd ot

Hyde Park.

19. Daniel H. Quinn and Mary Agnes McGrath both of Hyde

Park.

19. William B. Towns and Ella M. Porter both of Hyde Park.

20. Rawling E. Mersey and Anna D. Taylor both of Hyde Park.

21. Charles H. Bryant and Marion F. Jones both of Hyde Park.

26. Hudma Auger and Clara F. Lagner both of Hyde Park.

27. James P. Ryan and Hannah T. Dolan both of Hyde Park.
Oct. 1. Antonio Franchina and Vincenza Rausa both of Hyde Park.

3. John L. Ness of Hyde Park and Agnes G. Murray of Everett.

4. Charles Hedges and Louisa F. Molden both of Hyde Park.

4 Percy W. Daniels of Hyde Park and Mary H. Meikle of

Tewksbury.
10. Henry A. Carroll of Brookline and Isabelle Mulcahy of Hj'de

Park.
10. Arthur F. Bent of Hyde Park and Eliza B. Newhall of Lynn.
10. Douglas Strachan and Anna E.Sanderson both of Hyde Park.

54

Oct. ii. Gilbert Balkam and Gertrude S. Mitchell both of Hyde Park.
ii. Chester C. Jackman of Hyde Park and Edna E. Burnette of
Holyoke.

18. Dick Pagington and Julia E. Daggett both of Hyde Pajk.

iS. Everett O. Hiller of Hyde Park and Fanny M. Brown of

Newton.
iS. Bertie Toy of Hyde Park and Katherine Uren of England.

19. Elmer J. Wambold and Jennie Stephenson both of Milton.
25. Thomas E. McDonough and Lucy A. Thorpe both of Hyde

Park.
25. William J. Downey of Hyde Park and Alice A. McDonald of

Boston.
25. Edison M. Wicker of Cambridge and Susan G. Fuller of Hyde

Park.
25. John J. Gallagher and Kate McArdle both of Hyde Park
25. Joseph T. Clark of Boston and Mattie I. Purington of Hyde

Park.

28. Reginald P. Plummer of Dedham and Emma P. Way of
* Manchester, Vt.

29. George V. Usher of Hyde Park and Elizabeth M. Stapleton

of East Boston.
Nov. 1. Albert I. Mackintosh of Hyde Park and Marcia S. Richards of

Andover.
3. Lamosi Walter and Grace Fisher both of Hyde Park.
6 William E. Brown of Boston and Blanche E. Brown of Hyde

Park.
9. Ralph A. Rokes and Josephine Martin both of Hyde Park.

15. Smith Rutan and Abbie A. Sprague both of Hyde Park.

iS. Joseph G. Freundschuh and Margaret F. Garity both of Hyde
Park.

21. John Brophy and Bridget E. Greenan both of Hyde Park.

22. Edgar W. Reemie of Hyde Park and Edith E. Noyes of Boston.
25. Fritz Johnson and Ida Johnson both of Hyde Park.

27. Anthony A. Cavanaugh and Mary C. Kellehe.r both of Hyde
Park.

29. John H. Blake and Margaret J. Hussey both of Milton.

30. Jeremiah Sheehan and Anna A. Maher both of Hyde Park.
30. Ernest R. Hunt of Hyde Park and Rose B. Parks of Canton.

Dec. 2. Adrian F. Jerauld of Canton and Mary E. Beard of Hyde Park.
2. John McAdam of Hyde Park and Mary T. Hickey of Forest

Hills, Boston.
5. Severin Rude and Amalia Safenbom both of Hyde Park.

16. Arthur E. Wold and Ellen M. Finley both of Canton.

55

Dec. 2r. Linwood L. Workman of Watertown and Mary Alexander of
Hyde Park.

24. John W. Osol and Bertha E. Smith hoth of Hyde Park.

25. Salvan Titi and Tani Gualturi both of Hyde Park.

25. John A. Bradford and Amy C Blodgett both of Hyde Park.
25. Jarius H. Hull and Lelia H. Caffin both of Hyde Park.

DEATHS.

Number of deaths in Hyde Park and of residents of this town who died

elsewhere in this Commonwealth in 1905 232

Males 122

Females no

Born in the United States 156

" Ireland 3 1

" British Provinces 19

" Scotland 4

" England 12

" Germany 3

Italy 3

" Sweden 1

" Austria 1

' ' Switzerland 1

' ' Norway 1

AGES.

Stillborn 10

Under one year . 43

Between 1 and 5 years 15

5 " 10 " 5

10 " 20 " 8

20 " 30 " 7

30 " 40 " 22

40 " 50 " 18

50 " 60 " 27

60 " 70 " 34

70 " So " 24

80 " 90 " 19

90 ' ' 100 " o

56

The number of deaths from some of the well-known causes is as
follows :

Accident 15

Consumption 20

Pneumonia 27

Cholera Infantum

Diphtheria

Cancer and Tumor

Heart Disease

Grippe

Paralysis and Apoplexy 12

Convulsions 4

The following are the names of those who died in Hyde Park, and of
residents of Hyde Park who died elsewhere, during the year 1905.

Nephritis

Stillborn

Old Age

Bright's Disease.
Typhoid Fever..

Inanition

Scarlet Fever. .

Smallpox

Suicide

Marasmus

4
10

5
1

3

2
o
o
2
6

DATE.

Jan. 1
4
4
6

7
12
12
12
12
13
13
15
15
16
16
16
17
l 9
20
21
23
3i

2

3

5

5

Feb.

AGE.

NAMES. YRS. MOS. DYS.

Martha McKenzie 66 2 8

Warren H. Bissell 68 S 23

Henryjenkins 57 4

Meier Hamberger 87 9

Ethel F. Blue 28 10 12

Katherine Norton 42 9 26

Sarah Conway 69 •• ••

George W. Lombard 40 4 21

Sarah A. Fradenburg ... 69 11 4

Catherine A. Home 37 9 9

Leroy J. French 53 3

Jane Curley 49 3

Louise M. Marshall 33 4 6

William T. Geary 27 .. 10

Menino .«4hrs.

Menino . . 4 hrs.

(Stillborn)

Jennie E. Dow 41 .. 29

EllenWard 61

Maria Menino 22

(Stillborn)

Thomas F. McCaffrey

Esther V. Kunkel

Mary M. Conroy

Mary A . Gordon

Clement McDermott

1

11

8

8

23

56

..

• •

5 2

S

• •

9

• •

• •

57

Feb. S Anna S. L. Bloom 57

10 Sarah L. Grady

14 Lyman Rhodes 78

16 Catherine H. Cummings 32

16 Catherine A. Hawkins 37

17 Elizabeth C. Clark 38

17 John F. Rowland 73

17 Eliza J. Smith. 79

21 John J. Turner 80

22 (Stillborn)

27 Rachel Storer 74

Mar. 2 Edward A. Fen ton 30

3 Bridget Dunn.... 61

4 Alfonso Turi 65

6 James A. McLellan 60

7 William J. Klock Jr

5 Theodore R. G. Kingsbury 61

9 Nellie T. Adams 35

12 Hannah E. Haven 68

12 Martha P. Purington 65

14 William Coburn 10

15 Robert Thompson 81

16 Joanna S. Fernald 67

16 Mary Ness 62

19 Martha C. Tirrell 58

19 Mary E. Bonney 5g

22 Maria Price 73

23 Delia M. Coffin 37

25 Mary J. Kenty 42

28 Henry L. Conn.... 41

April 2 Hannah Schofield 65

4 Cornelius Howorth 54

10 Susan M. McKendry 83

10 Jane G. Buckley •• 74

12 James Webster 42

14 Alma Goodwin 50

17 Annie Welch 11

19 Thankful Stetson 81

19 James D Taylor 80

19 James F. Barry 63

19 Charles E. Martin 3

21 Minnie Nichols 33

22 Julia Kirby >. 64

6

4

8

3

2

7

1 1

10
3
9

4
16

26

27
9

25

1

10

14

4
21

23
25
14

21
2

26
6

14

I

J 9

• •

4

22

13

7

18

3

20

11

58

April 26 Dennis McAvoy 58 ♦•

27 Michael F. Meighan 25 11

28 Helen E. Costello, 1 •• 26

28 Edward E. Tucker 55 5 l 5

29 Harold I. Sholes 1 •• 7

May 2 Salvador Richel •• n

2 Anna E. Bridgman 70 9

3 Lucy M. Thompson 35 n

6 Mary A. Bowen 8t 4

6 Edmund M. Kimball 63

10 Elizabeth Cox 7°

11 Michael Curley 61

11 • (Stillborn)

11 Rose C. Grover 10

12 Seth A. Lucas 45

14 Richard H.Henderson 52

20 Amos H. Brainard 81 1

21 Hortensia Wetherell 88

22 Mary I. Johns 45 9

24 Vincenzo Beatrice 20 . .

24 James Shea 35 6

26 Rosa Aubuchon .. 11

27 John Stack 62

30 Mary Milliken 36

31 Prescott W. Hay ward 17 8

June 1 Mary G. Lovely 13 4

1 Joseph Morrone 1 4

4 Cecilia Welch 46

5 John Cavanaugh 18 hrs.

5 Henry Bruce 46 4 3

8 Ruth A. Crandon 59 6 28

8 Julia F. Trevett 1 3 4

8 Bernard P. Ostrom 66 10 8

9 John Labbatino 2 1 22

10 John R. Bond 59 .. 17

11 Henry J. Whittemore 66 7 19

16 George S. Taylor 50 9 28

18 Marion L. Little 7

21 Edward J. Powers 32 3 14

22 Charles F. Paine....- 50 3 15

23 Alfred Dallis 4

24 Atrim Dallis 26..

25 George Green 1 11 16

59

June

Aug.

25
4
5
9

ir

14
16

17

17
18
22
22
22
23
25
27
28

30
30
3i

1
1
2
2
2
4
5
6
6

10
ir
11
IS
15
15
18
20
20
21
22
23

Frances Falconer

Frank Castrigne

Sarah A. Probert. 76

Frank Martin 12

August Thronstad 38

Frank Holstock 52

Frank Kremmel

FosterS. Palmer 69

John Kane 51

Hubert A. Monarch 1

Ann Holmes S4

Mary F. Meade 36

Maurice J. Monahan , 14

Richard J. Powers

George H. Spencer

(Stillborn)

Armstrong

Hugh McNulty

Majal ia Castrigene

Ida L. Gardner 49

Isabella A'Hearn 46

Armstrong

Mary Battey 79

Margaret F. White - ..

(Stillborn) ..

William M. Benson 2

Jennie Swinton 60

Theresa Schiller

George Stamon

Francis Jones

Daniel Macomber - 65

Jacob H. Miller S3

Ellen Rogers • 72

Ethel M. Farley 1

Hortense Lussier

James Hopkins

Joseph Hopkins

William J. Kennedy 36

Edith F. Stonestreet

Elizabeth Hutchinson

Margaret Burke

Augusta C. Lothrop

George M. Adams

1

82
1

73

2

29

7

6

1

4

5

• •

• •

1

12

10

21

10

7

12

1

10

9

5

3

7

..

9

3

• •

8

..

8
S
11
4
5
8
11
10

13
20

16
12

16

7
16

3

3
5
9
9

26

25

25
22

3

IO

24

II

IO

4

4

8

20

9

2 9

S

21

4

16

3

II

6

II

.. IO

hrs

9

20

1

8

1

4

17

6

60

Aug. 24 Ellen Powers 40

27 Robert G. Stevens 34

27 George W. Chapman 54

31 Sarah M. Darby -60

Sept. 1 Joseph L. Ducharme

4 Mabel Collins

5 Stephen J. Collins 39

6 Catherine Flaherty

8 Florence M. Ziegler . ..

11 William Davenport 74

16 Eleanor Gibbons

iS Margaret Shugrue

19 William W. Ormsbee 82

20 Joseph Bunaski

20 James Hall 86

22 (Stillborn)

24 Jennie M. Higgins 39

26 Arthur Lussier 29

27 Dorothy S. Petersen

28 Enid Fulton 13

28 Joseph F. Dunigan 22

29 Louis Bunaski

29 John Paterson 49

30 Jane Bleakie 84

Oct. 2 Charlotte Leonard 75

3 Mary A. Mudge 72

4 Edward D. Kennedy 73

5 Frederic Swales 31

5 Caroline Cooper 44

9 Thomas Cogan 5g

10 Stanley N. Dwyer 2

11 Sybel I. Silliker

13 Daniel J. McAuliffe 34

17 Cynthia S Sutcliffe 60

17 Charles W. Grant 60

18 Samuel J. Nuttall 43 4 10

21 (Stillborn)

22 Thomas Meighan 84

22 (Stillborn)

26 Morris Guyette 1

Nov. 2 Joseph Dierkes 64 4 21

3 Cyrus Gorman 60 5 28

4 Ruth Todd 83

3

14

9

7

10

6

17

1

2

27

5

15

5

19

1

3

6i

Nov. 4 Edward A . Lacouture 9 4 7

6 Caroline A . Meister 75 9 4

14 James Dadlej 73

16 Isaac F. Brown 60 6 19

16 Mary H. Fallon 59

16 George Carroll 74 7 24

17 John S. McArdle 51 10 3

17 William Groves 65

17 John M. Howe 76 2 3

20 Elizabeth F. Tate 6 4

21 Mary Clark 84 8 6

22 Frances E. Quinby , 74 7 n

25 Bessie M. Collett... 3 20

25 John G. McCarter 71 10 23

25 George E. Haven 75 . . 25

2<S Patrick J. Barrett 6S

29 Julia F. Robinson 56 II 10

Dec. 2 Johanna Powers 78

7 Lawrence B. Moynihan 6 17

9 Viola Tracey 2 17

10 Frederick Atkins 39 . . 4

12 Mary R. Drolet 1 5 3

13 Mildred Mills 9

15 Sarah A. Whittier 61 10 27

15 Peter Eurge'anc 7 16

16 Dorothy A. Crabtree . . 21

16 James L. Hartnett 12 3 7

n6 Henry A. May 59 5 24

19 Flora J. Carroll 44 1 27

20 William H. Brown 58

.21 (Stillborn)

29 John F. Kivlin 57 9 15

.29 Lewis Smith 84 . . 14

29 Cordelia A. Payson 66

The Town Clerk requests information of any ommission
•or errors in the above tables, in order that the registration
may be as complete as possible.

Respectfully submitted,

HENRY B. TERRY,

Town Clerk.

JURY LIST.

As prepared by Selectmen as required by law, same to be submitted

to the town for approval at the next annual

appropriation meeting.

NAME AND OCCUPATION.

Albee, Samuel, fish dealer,
Alden, Edward S , grocer,
Amback, Frank H., Sup'L.,
Andrews, Jacob R , gilder,
Ardini, Stephen A., engineer,
Barrett, Edward L., tinsmith,
Bartlett, Edwin E. E.,

manufacturer,
Beal, Jos. D , rubber worker,
Blackmer, Fred E., painter,
Bodfish, Wm. H., printer,
Blodgett, Silas P., clerk,
Bowen, Michael J., foundry,
Brackett, Frank T., druggist,
Bradley, John Jr., carpenter,
Bridgman, Joseph C, salesman,
Brush, Larkin R., merchant,
Buck, Henry M., piano finisher,
Buzzell, Eugene I., moulder,
Cameron, Carleton W., clerk,
Carlton, George E., clerk,
Games, William E., moulder,
Carter, Daniel J., shipper,
Church, Edward P., salesman,
Cleveland, Aldeu T., manufacturer,
Clough, Daniel E., leather,
Cogan, Andrew, bookkeeper,
Collins, Dennis P., plumber,
Collins, Edw. W., salesman,
Conley, Wm. J., laborer,
Connors, Thomas W., machinist,

NAME AND OCCUPATION.

Cooke, Herbert L., provisions,
Corbett, Alexander W., insurance,
Corbett, Francis J., clerk,
Cotter, Henry, merchant,
Crawford, John Jr., tinsmith,
Cromwell, Peter J., produce,
Crowe, Sidney R., carpenter,
Crowley, John ()' C, grocer,
Crumett, Charles H , real estate,
Cuudall, Emmons McL,, merchant
Davenport, Albert, milkman,
Davey, Samuel F., retired,
Day, John H. , bookkeeper,
Dean, Richard A., engineer,
Dickinson, George E. M.,

musician,
Dolan, Joseph P , printer,
Dolan, Thomas J., plumber,
Donnelly, Thomas H., engineer,
Downey, Wm. J., clerk,
Dray, Henry T., machinist,
Dunbar, Alonzo W., painter,
Durrell, Wallace O., clerk,
Edonborg, Gustavus A., clerk,
Edwards, Geo. E., paper maker,
Ellis, Edward J., merchant,
Ellis, William J., undertaker,
Elwell, Russell T., manufacturer,
English, Phillip, upholsterer,
Espinola, Victor, clerk,
Fairbairn, William U., inspector,

63

Fairbanks, John R., retired,
Falconer, Robert A , manufacturer,
Fallon, Thomas F., druggist,
Farnham, William G., dentist,
Farrell, Frank R., barber,
Farwell, Edwin C, insurance,
Farrington, Edward J., salesman,
Faunce, Thos. E., insurance,
Fennessy, Charles A., cementer,
Fenno, Fred'k. W., bookkeeper,
Fitzgerald, Peter J., inventor,
Foley, Geo. EL, moulder,
Ford, Rob't. J., merchant,
Foster, Edwin S., oculist,
Fowler, Adam, rubber worker,
French, Lemuel B., piano polisher,
Fyler, Edwin W. electrician,
Galligan, Charles H., grocer,
Gallup, Frank H., auditor,
Griffiths, C. T., electriciau,
Hayes, James, mason,
Hill, Roscoe L , barber,
Hughes, Thos. J., machinist,
Karnan, Robert W., merchant,
Katzmauu, Percy A., student,
Kearney, Edward H., merchant,
Keating, Edward J., machinist,
Kelley, Edward K., manager,
Kenuedy, Daniel S., harness maker,
Kezer, John A., provisions,
Kilgore, Jos. W., druggist,
King, Arthur W., student,
King, George D., carpenter,
Knapp, William H., treasurer,
Kreutler, Max, cigar maker,
Kuhn, William F., photographer,
Lavers, James W., clerk,
Lishman, Clarence A., painter.
Long, Moses B., paper maker,
Lovejoy, John S., grocer,
Lowell, Byron, watch maker,
Lowell, Oliver E., painter,

Marsters, Albert E.,

carriage painter,
May, George B., core maker,
McAfee, John W., carpenter,
McCrillis, Clarence H., solicitor,
McDonald, Joseph T., mason,
McDonough, Thos. J., provisions,
McGinley, Jos. B., overseer,
McKenzie, Geo. H., paper hanger,
McMahon, Owen, machinist,
McMullen, Dennis J., merchant,
Meiggs, Clarence U., accountant,
Melia, Patrick W., salesman,
Mercer, Fred J., carriage maker,
Merrill, Ausel L, machinist,
Milne, John, baker,
Mitchell, Deloss W.,

boarding house,
Mitchell, Wm. F., insurance,
Mouahan, John H., manufacturer,
Morse, Ivory H., painter,
Munroe, Walter H,, machinist,
Murray, Timothy H.. painter,
Neal, Charles W., salesman,
O'Connor, Michael A., blacksmith,
Plotner, Henry L , carpenter,
Peabody, William K., retired,
Preston, William D., merchant,
Quinlan, Johu, grocer,
Risk, Thomas H., retired,
Rogers, Michael A., m: chinist,
Roman, John, manufacturer,
Saunders, Everett F., carpenter,
Savage, Eben D., grocer,
Sawyer, Edwin W., retired,
Scott, Robert, Jr., mason,
Scrivens, George W., painter,
Sheehau, John F., boots & shoes,
Smalling, Wm. E., plumber,
Sparrell, Wm. P., clerk,
Stephenson, Ralph C, machinist,
Stevens, Clarence L., paper hanger,

6 4

Stewart, Walter H., machinist,
Stone, Frederic C, salesman,
Stuck, Julius J., baker,
Swallow, Darwin F.,

commercial traveller,
Sweeney, James A., clerk,
Tacey, George W., moulder,
Thayer, Frank, provisions,
Thompson, Charles B., foreman,
Tibbetts, Albert E., locksmith,
Timson, Herbert C, broker,
Titcomb, Frank C, machinist,
Tower, Clement B., Jr., clerk,
Trefrey, Win. F.,

travelling salesman,

Tripp, Abel W.\Jr., conductor,
Tuckerman, John H., upholsterer,
Upham, Charles C, painter,
AVaters, Clark, painter,
Waters, Thomas S., painter,
Webber, Lincoln E., painter,
Wentworth, Charles A., machinist,
Whiting, George E., retired,
Williams, Arthur W., painter,
Williams, Nathaniel R., painter,
Williams, Waldo W., clerk,
Withington, Chester M., clerk,
Wood, Leonard A., core maker,
Wright, Henry F., core maker,
Wilkinson, James, barber.

January 31, 1906.

FRANK B. RICH,
CHARLES E. PALMER,
EDWIN C. JENNEY,
HOWARD S. THOMPSON,
JAMES D. GRANT,

Selectmen of Hyde Park.

DETAILED STATEMENT OF
EXPENDITURES.

INCIDENTALS.

Paid Adams, Ciishing & Foster, supplies |

Adams Express Co., express
Atwood, C. F., M. D., birth returns
Babcock, F. L., M. D., birth returns
Barritfc, W. H., photographs
Barton, Mary A., settlement claim
Baxter, E. H., M. D., birth returns
Bean, F. W., supplies
Binner, C. S. Corp., supplies
Boynton, R. F., salary insurance of buildings
Briggs, Merton L., birth returns
Burdakin, J. H., records
Burnes Bros., table in town rooms
Burnes Bros., carpets
Byrnes, A. T., services
Carrington, Henry B. Gen., rebate on taxes
Carter Ink Co., ink
Clerk of Courts, copy of decree
Chaddock, J. C, carriage
Chandler, E. J., salary tree warden
Chapman, Geo. W., clerical work
Cochran, A., labor
Corson Express Co., express
Cotter, James E., legal services
Darliusr, F. W. Co., coal
Deagle & Deaule, labor and stock
Decrow, W. E., bell
Dedham & H. P. Gas & Electric Light Co.,

lights
Dimond, H. C, stamps & supplies
Dodge, William F.. janitor

97

73

1

05

1

75

1

50

5

00

75

00

4

75

4

59

12

83

200

00

3

25

5

25

12

00

113

23

340

00

156

68

3

50

1

00

10

00

50

00

50

00

2

00

1

00

171

74

58

75

12

50

15

00

25

72

3

57

237

80

66

Paid Dyer, E. Q., supplies
Elliott, A. E., labor
Fairbanks, J. L. supplies
Fairbanks, Co. The, supplies
Farnsworth, C. L., lunches
Farrell, J. E., supplies
Field, D. A. & E. L., wiring
Fisher, A., supplies
Frost & Adams, supplies
Gay, Cbas. D., stenographer's work
Globe- Wernicke Co., cabinet
Graham, F. C, death returns
Graham F. C, burial
Guild, T. E., M. D., birth returns
Hanlon, D. J., M. D., birth returns
Harlow, Wm. H., coal
Haskell, Gideon H., pay roll, tellers
Haskell, W. L., labor
Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance Co.,

insurance on school boilers
Heffers, G. E., birth returns
Higbee, Harry G., gypsy moth
Hitchcock, H. R , M. D,, birth returns
Hobbs & Warren, blanks
Holmes, A. D., M. D., professional services

" birth returns

Houston, J. J., insurance
Hultberg, Franz 0., janitor
H. P. Electric Light Co., lights
H. P. Ice Cream Co., lunches
Hyde P.irk Times, printing-
Jacobs, A. E., supplies
Jenuey, C. F., legal services
Jenney, Elizabeth K., transfers
Johnston, John, labor and stock
Kearney, E. H., supplies
. Kiggen, J. M., M. D. V., salary ins. of animals 100 00
Legner, Eleanor, birth returns 26 00

Library Bureau, supplies 98

Lockwood, Geo. W., insurance 168 85

Lowell, Oliver E., labor and stock 3 60

Mahoney's Express Co., express 1 55

Mahoney, J., carriages 4 50

5

34

1

80

2

50

1

39

1

40

50

64

75

9

53

10 95

51

66

30

00

24

50

35

00

3

50

18

50

93

50

352

00

38

75

195

00

75

307

46

4

75

2

74

4

00

3

75

82

00

340

18

130

08

80

04

23

75

4

45

260

00

100

00

4

10

6

15

6 7

Piad McGregor, F. P., printing

" printing town report

Mclntyre, Mrs., repairs on flag
Means, P. C, M. D., birth returns
Mills, J. W., supplies
Morgan, J. A., M. D., birth returns
Morrison, Alice, clerical work
Morrison, 0. F., salary clerk assessors
Moseley, R. P., cash paid out
Moseley, Sam'l R., advertising and^printing
Murphy & Leavens, supplies
Murphy, P. B., services
Neilson Bros., supplies
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones
Niras, Mr., janitor
Norfolk Co. Emer. & Gen. Hospital, care of

injured
Norris, C. G., salary

" services

Norwood, W. E., supplies
Paine Furniture Co., desks
Phillips, B. E., labor and painting
Phillips, F. E., M. D., birth returns
Plotuer, H. L., cash paid out
Plummer, Wra. H., labor and stock
Rafter, Benj., labor and stock
Raymond, A , carriages
Review & Record Co. The, subscription
Rich, F. B , rent town offices
" rent Waverly Hall

" insurance

Rich Bros., envelopes
Richardson, G. L., surveys
Rogers, Peter, Estate of, payment claim
Rooney, Rose EI., payment claim
Ross, M. S., chaudeliers
Sampson & Murclock Co., Boston directory
Sawtelle, F. W. Co., payment claim
Sentinel Publishing Co., printing and adver-
tising 76 00
<< printing town warrant 8 00
Slocomb, Edwin L., briefs 46 50
Soldier's Relief, Revised Laws, Chapter 79 382 00

76

25

735

84

5

00

1

25

16

03

7

75

50

00

250

00

31

724

75

10

81

1

00

3

66

488

92

3

00

53

00

65

90

67

oo

3

61

110

00

12

00

50

1

06

2

50

19

45

72

75

5

00

916

63

350

00

13

75-

2

55

10

00

400

00

50

00

29

76

6

00

160

00

68

Paid Smalling, W. E., labor and stock
Stack, C F., M. D., birth returns
Story, Thorndike, Palmer & Thayer, examina-
tion of bonds
Terry. Henry B., insurance

" clerical work

" services counsel board

" recording births, deaths

and marriages
Tibbetts, A. E., labor and stock
Timothy Ingraham Post 121, rent of hall
Townsend, Hiram J., services tree warden 1901 50 00
Tuckerman, John H , labor
Varney, W. S., liquor books
Ward, W. D., directories
Waters, T. S., painting
West, H. J., salary
" stamps

" registering mail

White, Thomas M., carriages
Winslow, G. E., M. D., birth returns
Women's Relief Corps, dinners
Wright & Potter Printing Co.. printiDg

Balance unexpended last year
Appropriation

Expenditures

Transferred to Grlenwood Avenue bridge

*The town voted January 31, 1906, to transfer $3,300 from this account. At the time
oi the vote, there was only a balance of $3,237.48 unexpended in this account that could
be transferred.

24 40

8 50

1a-

30 00

384 35

70 00

200 00

305 80

9 00

5 00

1901 50 00

1 50

42 75

3 00

61 27

200 00

6 00

2 48

7 00

5 00

51 75

1 75

$10,985

52

$ 723 00

13,500 00

14,223

00

10,985 52

*3,237 48

14.223

00

HIGHWAYS.

Paid Adams Express Co., express $ 50

Alden, E. S., supplies 1 68

Allen, S. T. snow and ice, 27 60

American Tool and Machine Co., repairs 22 05

Austin Ford & Son, supplies 42 34

Badger, A. W., labor 52 88

Bamberry, Robt., labor and stock 53 20

6 9

Paid Barbour, Stockwell & Co., manhole covers 130 70

Bates, Benj. G. , labor and stock 33 78

Bay State Card and Paper Co., supplies 1 75

Becker-Brainard M. M. Co., stock 80

Black, A. B. & Co., snow plows 184 80

Bond, Harold L., supplies 59 15

Boston Bolt Co., supplies 6 00

Boston Waste Co., waste 1 00

Buffalo Steam Roller Co., parts for roller 16 13

Bullock Press, The, time cards 5 50

Butts, Ordway & Co., supplies 13 70

Chase, Parker & Co., supplies 9 88

Chesterton, A. W., packing 4 05

Chisolm, C. C, concreting 599 62

Claflin, C. A., supplies 64 51

Coggins, W. A. posts 25 00

Collins, H. A. & Co., feed 124 53

Conn, F. W., labor 3 35

Corrigan, T. H., snow and ice 97 14

Corrigan, T. H., labor and gravel 293 10

Corson Express Co., express 15 75

Coveney, Jas. S., gravel, etc. 5 03

Darling, F. W. Co., coal 124 37

Dennison-Estabrook Co., brooms 7 50

Deagle & Deagle, labor and stock 106 71

Dodge, A., feed 109 48

Dunbar, A. W., paint 1 35

Dyer, E. Q , supplies 177 29

Elliott, A. E., labor and stock 51 75

Farrell, J. E., supplies 48 80

Field, D. A. & E. L., wiring 3 26

Fisher, Gus, express, 25

Galligan, M., supplies 5 01

Gifford, F. C, labor 19 05

Gleason, F. W., labor 2 25

Grew, estate of Henry S., sand 6 75

Grew, Henry S., gravel 451 60'

Griffiths, C. T., labor 37 50

Harlow, W. H., supplies 978 84

Harshberger, P. H., labor 47 00

Harvey, H. H. rammer, 2 47

Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay roll 16,182 46

Hassam, F. K., gravel, 224 60

70

Paid Hill, H. M., M. D. V., services
Hoclgkiuson, J., post
Hudson, J. W., blacksmithing
Huggins, E. H., supplies
Hunt, Paul, loam

Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lights
Hyde Park Water Co., water and repairs
Johnston, John, labor and stock
Kearuey, E. H , supplies
Kelley, M., gravel
Kazer, J. H., inspecting boiler
Kennedy, Dan'l S., supplies
Kiggen, J. M., M. D. V., services
Kimball, Harrington & Osborne, oil
Kivlin, B. B., sand
Kunkel, Frank, blacksmithing
Lombard, S. & R. J., flag stone
Lugton, W. G., blacksmithing
Lund, C. W., supplies
Maguire & O'Heron, stone,
Mahoney, D„ W , sand
Mahoney's Express Co., express
Macauley, J. E., labor
McGrath, sand
Melia, P. W., hay
Midvale Steel Co., steel
Miles, Geo. W., supplies
Monitor Oil and Refining Co., oil
Morse, G. W. & Son, labor
Murphy, P. & Co., blacksmithing
Murray, W. M., oil
Neilson Bros., supplies
New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.

freight
Norris, C. G., services
Noyes, Geo. E., labor
O'Brien, C. E., sod
O'Connor, M. A., blacksmithing
Pemberthy Injector Co., repairs
Phillips B. E., street signs
Pommer, R. E., gravel
Pommer, R. E., oil
Potter, J. L. & H. K., supplies

10

00

1

50

98

98

2

00

18

60

36

76

6

00

116

15

61

19

4

25

4

00

134

20

8

00

12

00

68

00

25

45

1,279

05

70

60

1

15

7

20

8

00

6

95

4

20

80

105

44

18

88

24

6

30

7

75

25

00

12

41

1

65

10

20

246

10

158

69

6

00

125

20

1

05

33

40

23

92

77

5

85

7i

Paid Rafter, Benj., labor and stock

Raynes, John C, labor and stock

Readville Electric Co., patrol

Rich Bros., supplies,

Rogers, A. T., cash paid out

Rogers, John, labor and gravel

Sampson, Geo. H. supplies

Sawtelle, F. W. & Co., coal and feed

Sawtelle, E. B., labor

Savage, E. D., feed

Schwalb, Max, rent of horse

Shea, W. & Son, stone

Shea, Cornelius, labor

Sheridan, J. F., supplies

Shepherd, Peter F., concreting

Shepherd, Peter F., gravel

Smalling, W. E., labor and stock

Smith, T. W., labor

Sol Shine Mfg. Co., polish

Stahl, John, gravel

Strangraan Mfg. Co., labor

Sturtevant Co., B. F., steel

Sweeney, Thos., gravel

Thompson, C. B., labor

Tibbetts, H. E., labor

Tyler Grain and Coal Co., feed,

Upham, L. F., labor

Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies

West, H. J., salary

Williams, A. W., labor

Willcomb, Geo. W. & Co., gravel

Whiting, Geo. E., rent of ledge

Cr

Balance unexpended last year

Appropriation

Transferred from Regent street

" " Waterloo street

" " Wachusett street

" " Neponset avenue drain

" " -N. Y., N. H. & R. R. Co.

Received from Street assessments
" " Sidewalk assessments

27

86

5

55

22

95

1

90

6

55

11

80

72

29

163

86

5

00

18

62

6

00

91

69

1

50

4

59

583

05

76

80

46

78

17

50

1

50

77

10

15

00

6

25

3

on

6

25

75

696

41

98

Go

3

82

200

00

7

35

128

35

300

00

$ 3,916

15

22,500

00

127

46

52

13

16

45

33

10

150

00

164

75

302

84

25,966 41

7 2

Received from Street railway excise tax 896 59*

" " Street railway franchise tax 560 11* 28,719 58

Balance $2,753 17

*These amounts were received during the year and are included in the balance on
hand, for under the law the amount "shall be applied towards the construction,
repair and maintenance of the public ways and removal of snow therefrom."

DAMON STREET.

Paid Corrigan, T. H., contract
Harlow, W. H., pipe
Norris, C. G., services
Thompson, C B., labor

Appropriation
Balance

Cr.

$340 59

145 80

17 50

33 75

$537 64

$700 00

$162 36

REGENT STREET.

Paid Corrigan, T. H., contract drain

Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay rolls
McAuley, J. E., labor and stock
Sawtelle, F. W. Co., gravel
Stahl, John, gravel
Upham, L. F., labor and stock
Willcomb, Geo. A., gravel

Cr.
Appropriation

Transferred from Street Water
Transferred from Nat'l Bank and Corp. Tax

Expenditures
Transferred to Highway

$ 113

58

2,655

81

19

70

120

70

2

40

1

35

40

$2,700 00

97

56

243

84

$2,913

94

127

46

},913 94

5,041 40
3,041 40

73
SAFFORD STREET.

Paid Coveney, Jas. E., gravel $ 6 00

Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay rolls 277 27

Hassam, F. K., gravel 53 60

Cr.

Appropriation $300 00

Transferred from Waterloo street 36 87

WACHUSETT STREET.

Paid Gunn, Dennis, labor

Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay rolls
Norris, C. G., services
Sawtelle, E. B., services

Cr.
Appropriation
Expenditures

Transferred to Street Water
Transferred to Highways

$ 7

80

299

80

5

00

2

50

$421 57

315

10

90

02

16

45

WATERLOO STREET.

Paid Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay rolls

Sawtelle, F. W. & Co., gravel and supplies

Cr.
Appropriation
Expenditures

Transferred to Safford street
Transferred to Highway

$282

32

28

68

$400

00

311

00

36

87

52

13

$336 87

$336 87
Expenditures $336 87

$15 10

il 57

6311 00

$400 00

74
MILTON STREET DRAIN.

Paid Bullard, I., gravel

Corrigan, T. H., labor
Corson Express Co., express
Harlow, W. H., supplies
Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay roll
Hyde Park Water Co., water
Kunkel, Frank, labor
Lewis, P. W. Co., pipe
Norris, C. G., services
Sawtelle, F. W. Co., supplies

Cr.

Appropriation
Balance

$ 21 90

36 60

1 75

178 02

548 87

6 60

1 25

55 38

46 00

11 25

$ 907 62
$1,000 00

$92 38

NEPONSET AVENUE DRAIN.

Paid Badger, A. W., labor

$ 18 75

Barbour, Stockwell Co., manholes

22 82

Corrigan, T. H., contract

261 00

Ford, Austin & Sou, flag stone

4 12

Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay roll

11 67

Harlow, W H., pipe

162 00

Norris, C G., services

20 00

Cr.

Appropriation

$600 00

Expenditures

500 36

Transferred to Westminster Street Drain

66 54

Transferred to Highway

33 10

$500 36

— $600 00

WESTMINSTER STREET DRAIN.

Paid Barbour, Stockwell Co., manhole covers $ 34 23

Corrigan. T. H., contract 395 00

Harlow, W\ H., pipe 112 05

75

Paid Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay rolls
Norris, C. G., services

Appropriation

Transferred from Neponset Avenue Drain

POLICE.

15 26
10 00

$500 00
66 54

$566 54

$566 54

Paid Barritf, W. FL, photographs $20 50

Boyd, Ella F., rope 5 15

Butters, Jason W., cash paid out 14 90

Corson Express Co., express 2 10

Darling, F. W. Co., coal 189 50

Decrow, W. E., supplies 65 27

Dolan, T. J., supplies 4 50

Dunbar, A. W., paint 10 80

Fairbanks, J. L., supplies 19 18

Fallon, Thos., supplies 1 00

Farrell, J. E., supplies 18 90

Field, D. A. & E. L., wiring ' 2 25

Gelewitz, M., supplies 1 15

Gleason, F. W. & Co., labor and stock 14 22

Graham, F. C, ambulance 5 00

Grant, Bobert E., cash paid out 4 55

Harlow, Win. H., cement 13 50
Haskfcll. Gideon H., as per pay rolls 13,349 11
Holmes, A. D., M. D., professional services 13 00

Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lights 182 32

Johnson-Iver Sporting Goods Co., repairs 8 75

Jones, E. A., supplies 1 50

Kennedy, Daniel S., supplies 13 25

Lombard, C. E. & Son, carriages 2 50

Mahoney's Express Co., express 70

Mammoth Grocery & Provision Co., supplies 1 20

Mills, J. W., supplies 85

Mitchell Mfg. Co., supplies 19 15

Moseley, Sam'l R., printing 39 75

N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones 6 40

Norfolk Cornice & Roofing Co., supplies 6 65

Norfolk Supply Co., rug 1 65

7 6

Paid Perry, Charles E., paper

Rafter, Benj., labor and stock

Raymond, A., carriages

Regan, John, labor

Reilley, Pat'k, labor

Rich Bros., crash

Roche, Wm. Dry Battery Co., batteries

Ross, Jos. C, interpreter

Stack, C. F., M. D., professional services

Stone, Harry R. Co., supplies

Tuckerman, John H., upholstering

Tyler Grain & Coal Co., paper

Waterbury Button Co., buttons

West River Street Laundry, laundry

Wheeler, A. D., supplies

White, Thos. M., carriages

Balance unexpended last year
Appropriation

Balance $1,593 12

11

40

18

90

178

25

8

25

6

00

1

40

3

64

82

50

2

00

1

20

4

50

1

00

22

50

JO

60

30 80

1

00

.«14 423 1Q

\ 2,180

31

13,836

00

PATROL WAGON.

Clarendou Rubber Co., rubber blankets $ 14 06

Kennedy, D. S., harness 50 00

Red Cross Co. The, emergency chest 5 00

Rich Bros., blankets 12 00

Upham, L. F., wagon 550 00

$631 06

Cr.

Appropriation $631 06

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Paid Barnes, Henry K., supplies $ 12 25

" hose 600 00

Barton, J. H., supplies 4 40

Bates, Benj. G., labor and stock 119 00

Bird, J. A. & W., supplies 38 91

Burnes Bros., curtains 3 75

77

Paid Cobleigh, Geo. W., horse 160 00

Collins, H. A. & Co., feed 300 30

Corson Ex. Co., express 8 60

Decrow, W. E., supplies 670 57

Dunbar, A. W., paint 7 07

Dyer, E. Q., supplies 1 88

Fallon, Thos., supplies 5 25

Farrell, J. E., supplies 33 63

Faulkner, James F., labor 183 51

Field, D. A. & E. L., wiring 5 64

Gleason, F. W. & Co., labor and stock 13 97

Harlow, W. H., supplies 203 35

horse 150 00

Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay rolls 8,292 13

Hudson, J. W., blacksmithing 118 00

Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lights 225 20

Hyde Park Lunch Co., collations 16 33

Jenkins H. E., labor and stock 3 65

Jenkins, Margaret, laundry work 35 28

Johnston, John, repairs 161 03

Kearney, E. H., supplies 7 29

Kennedy, Daniel S., supplies 59 60

Kiggen, J. M., M. D. V., services 30 00

Kuukel, F., blacksmithing, stock, salary 84 05

Kunkel, Walter, blacksmithing 88 92

Lund, C. W., supplies 1 10

Maboney's Express Co., express 30

Mahoney, D. W., labor and salary 100 00

McDougahl, J. W., salary and supplies 200 23

Morse, W. C, labor 8 50

Moseley, Sam'l R., printing 11 50

Murphy & Co., blacksmithing 29 50

N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., rent 30 00

Pettingell, Andrews & Co., supplies 45

Polep, C. F., horse 75 00

Raymond, A., horses 162 50

Readville Electric Co , supplies 9 16

Redding, C. L., supplies 60 50

Sawtelle, F. W. Co., feed 123 73

Sheperd, Peter, rent of horse 12 50

Stack, C. F., M. D , services 31 00

Steveus, Geo. M., Inc , supplies 5 10

Stevens, John M. Co., L't'd, supplies 4 67

78

Paid Stewart, M., supplies

Tyler Grain & Coal Co., feed
Wetherbee, J. H., salary
Winchester Tar Disinfectant Co.

Cr.

Balance unexpended last year
Appropriation

13 <58

321 26

175 00

disinfectant 42 50

$13,061 74

$ 1,264 88

12,700 00

$13,964 88

Balance

SALARIES.

$903 14

Paid

Frank B. Rich,

selectman

$200 OO

Charles E. Palmer,

u

200 OO

Edwin C. Jenney,

"

200 OO

Howard S Thompson,

"

200 OO

James D. Grant,

.<

200 00

Gideon H, Haskell, trea

surer

600 OO

Henry B. Terry, town ci

lerk

250 OO

Charles F. Morrison,

assessor

300 OO

Geo. W. Chapman,

(i

150 OO

Jos. J. Houston,

CC

300 OO

Geo. E. Haven,

overseer of

poor

125 OO

George W. Chapman,

"

u

75 00

John W. McMahon,

"

(t

150 OO

Thomas E. Faunce,

"

IC

50 OO

Edwin C Farwell,

t<

<(

25 OO

R. P. Moseley, tax collector iqoi

<<

50 OO

1902

IOO 00

1903

50 OO

1904

S00 00

1905

400 OO

Chas F. Stack, M D ,

board of health

IOO OO

Wm. W. Scott,

"

'

IOO OO

John A. Morgan,

<

<

IOO OO

Frederic C. Stone,

auditor

50 OO

Wm. J. Downey,

"

50 OO

Gorham E Stanford

1 1

50 OO

Henry B. Terry,

registrar of \

•oters

40 OO

John W. McMahon,

ci

Ci

20 00

Wm. H. Bodfish,

u

ii

20 OO

79

Paid Geo A. Long,

registrar of voters

40 00

Wm F. Mclntjre,

(1 ct

40 00

C. F. Jenney,

cemetery commissioner 50 00

Geo. E. Whiting,

". "

5° °°

John O'Connell,

(C it

50 00

Chas. G. Chick, moi

ierator

50 00

Balance on hand last year

$1,950 00

$5,235 00

Appropriation

5,510 00

$7,460 00

Balance

2,225 00

STREET LIGHTS.

Paid Dedham & H P. Gas & El. Lt. Co. $404 84

Hyde Park Electric Light Co. n.744 80

Peck, Charles T. 205 64

Cr.
Balance unexpended last year $2,019 51

Appropriation II >35o 00

12,355 28

'13.369 51

Balance $15014 23

STREET WATER.

Paid Bamberry, R. W. & Sons, labor and stock $2 25

Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay roll 3,443 60

Hudson, J. W., labor and stock 1 00

Hyde Park Water Co., water and etc. I > 1 43 96

Jenkins Bros , repairs 3 46

Johnston, John, " 11 85

Kunkel, Frank, " S 00

Potter, J. L. & H. K., supplies 6 50

" " " water cart 350 00

Raymond, A., horses 21 50

Smalling, W. E., labor and stock 43 47

.035 59

8o

Cr.

Balance last year

Appropriation

Transferred from Wachusett St.

Expenditures

Transferred to Regent Street

Balance

$545 13

4,500 00

90 02

$5>i35 15

$5,035 59

97 56

$5.i33 15

ASHES AND GARBAGE.

Paid Bamberry, Robert J., blacksmithing
Ballard, E. N., rent of stable
Bullock Press, The, time cards
Chase, Parker & Co., supplies
Collins, H. A. & Co., feed
Dedham & H. P. Gas & El. Lt. Co., lights
Dodge, A., feed

Haskell, Gideon H., as per pay rolls
Kennedy, Daniel S., supplies
Kiggen, J. M., M. D. V., services
Kunkel, F., blacksmithing
Lugton, W. G., blacksmithing
O'Connor, M. A., blacksmithing
Rafter, Benj., labor and stock
Raymond, A., horse (rent)
Savage, E. D., feed
Sawtelle, F. W. Co., feed
Smalling, W. E., labor and stock
Tyler Grain & Coal Co., feed

Balance untxpended last year

Appropriation

Transferred from National Bank and Corp. tax

5,460 52

Balance $610 52

$ 31

40

225

00

4

50

1

50

79

18

9

99

36

75

4,893

56

93

88

15

50

3

35

15

28

6

50

8

83

7

50

13

50

215

84

58

75

129

19

$ 710

52

5,000

00

750

00

i,850 00

8i
TREE WARDEN

Paid Chandler, E. J., labor

|176 00

Dyer, E. Q., supplies

1 47

Farrell, J. E., supplies

1 65

Fisher, Gus, horse

1 00

Gray, Wm. A., labor

95 25

Moulton, C. W. H. & Co..

, supplies

19 20

$294 57

Cr.

Appropriation

$300 00

Balance

$5 43

SCHOOL EXPENDITURES.

SALARIES.

SUPERINTENDENT.

Paid F. 0. Draper

HIGH SCHOOL.

Paid M. S. Getchell

$2,000 00

E. Rice

1,300 00

M. C Howard

800 00

R. P. Bridgman

700 00

M. G. Taylor

300 00

E. L. Bishop

650 00

L. T. Wood

650 00

A. M. Twigg

650 00

S. E. McCreacly

325 00

C. W. Annable

775 00

I. M. Weatherbee

325 00

M. J. Brooks

300 00

J. L. Kendall

650 00

Lulu I. MacAusland

325 00

E. 0. Weld

350 00

Marie A. Goddard

325 00

B. S. Temple

300 00

GREENWOOD SCHOOL.

Paid D. G. Thompson

$1,400 00

A. I. Childs

500 00

H. P. Packard

500 00

H. M. Gidney

500 00

L. M. Foss

500 00

C. A. Amback

437 50

E. 0. Poland

212 50

E. Greenwood

400 00

M. S. Mitchell

200 00

$2,500

$10,725J)0

$4,650 00

S3

Paid

DAM0NJ3CHO0L.

Paid

Paid

Paid

Paid

Henry D. Furbush

$500

00

C. R. Taylor

500

00

E. de Senaucour

500

00

G. M. Webster

90

00

S. D. Waldron

200

00

Julia Johnston

310

00

M. Lillie Lyon

GREW~SCHOOL.

200

00

$2,300 00

F. H. Dean

$1,400

00

M. E. Bertram

500

00

M. J. Sedgwick

500

00

A. B. Farnsworth

450

00

A. J. Campbell

500

00

N. M. Howes

500 00

J. F. Ellis

500

00

B. C. Sparrell

500

00

F. E. Brigham

500

00

$5,350 00

HEMEKWAY SCHOOL.

D. F. Hastings

EAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.

$500.00

A. W. Armstrong

$1,400 00

N. T. Mellen

500

00

S. A. Coggeshall

400

00

J. S. Hammond

500

00

N. L. Ballou

500

00

H. 0. Thompson

500

00

G. M. Stanley

500

00

L. J. Davis

500

00

Elsie M. Downie

80

00

$4,880 00

AMOS WEBSTER SCHOOL.

E. G. Plummer

$500

00

G. S. Mitchell

250

00

M. E. Gray

450

00

Susie D. Waldron

250

00

$1,450 00

TRESCOTT SCHOOL.

H. P. Cleaves

$550 00

E. M. Burgess

450

00

E. V. Trundy

400

00

ifti 4nn nn

8 4

WELD SCHOOL.

Paid M. E. Merrow
C. L. Mcintosh

Paid B. H. Hambliu
PaidF. M. Wood

TRUANT OFFICERS IN CHIEF.

Paid W. F. Dodge $75 00

D. O'Connell 50 00

J. F. Katzmaim 50 00

$490 00
410 00

$900 00

MUSIC.

$700 00

DRAWING.

$550 00

FUEL.

Paid F. W. Darling Co., wood :

High

$27 00

Grew

27 00

Greenwood

20 37

Weld

13 63

Damon

13 50

Trescott

13 50

Fairmount

44 38

Webster

10 25

Hemenway

5 26

Paid F. W. Darling Co., coal :

High

1,289 58

Grew

416 88

Greenwood

311 79

Weld

150 60

Damon

250 45

Trescott

296 13

Fairmount

307 52

Webster

335 33

Hemenway

57 92,

JANITORS.

Paid J. G. Hamblin, High

$1,000 00

H. Ash, Greenwood

540 00

G. F. Wellington, Damon

480 00

$175 00

5,591 09

85

J. A. Peterson, Grew 540 00

G. F. Wellington, Hemenway 200 00

W. F. Smith, Fairmount 540 00

I. H. Winchenbaugh, Amos Webster 350 00

E. C. Cameron, Trescott 350 00

J. F. McConnell, Weld 300 00

$4,300 0©

RECAPITULATION.

Balance unexpended from last year
Appropriations

Paid Salaries
Fuel

Balance unexpended

HIGH SCHOOL.

Paid Blodgett Clock Co., stock and labor $33 91

Hammond Typewriter Co., sundries 52

Derby Desk Co., desks 29 89

G. A. Wild & Co., stock and labor 27 69

W. J. Wright, labor 8 50

E. Q. Dyer, hardware 8 09
A. E. Tibbetts, stock and labor 19 00
M. S. Getchell, cash paid out 22 06

F. W. Gleason & Co., stock and labor 86 63
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting 170 60
A. E. Elliott, stock and labor 33 80
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co., gas 7 34
R. Scott, stock and labor 102 10
Kenny Bros. & Wolkins, sundries 8 42
E. R. Kearney, hardware 85
J. Johnston, sundries 1 25

G. W. Morse & Son, stock and labor 108 50 '
Wm. McElvain, labor 3 00
Corson Express Co., expressing 6 00
S. T. Allen, labor 9 50
Burnes Bros., sundries 24
G. H. Adler, sundries 96

$299 44

44,800 00

$45,099 44

$40,380 00

3,591 09 j

j; $43,9709

"" $1,128 35

86

Gus Fisher, expressing 25

T. F. Fallon, sundries 6 75

M. Gavin, labor 6 60

M. E. Noble, sundries 50

Wadsworth, Howland & Co., paints 6 78

Remington Typewriter Co., sundries 1 70

D. S. Kennedy, labor 75

E. S. Haywood, ordinance offices 20 00
Hyde Park Police, services 3 00
Dustless Brush Co., brushes 3 75
Readville Electric Co., labor 10 37

E. Rice, cash paid out 4 00
Ingalls & Co. 75

F. G. Katzmann, services 5 00
Roebling Construction Co., stock and labor 1,550 00
W. B. Ross, stock and labor 100 00
A. Raymond, expressing 5 00
A. Williams, paints 2 69

G. E. M. Dickinson, orchestra 25 00
H. A. Collins & Co., sundries 4 06
S. R. Moseley, printing 42 50

.488 30

GREENWOOD SCHOOL.

Paid R. H. Kaman, sundries $ 45

H. Ash 14 25

J. W. Jigger, stock and labor 12 00

F. W. Gleason & Co., stock and labor 1 05

F. H. Dean 53 76

G. W. Morse & Son, stock and labor 121 50
P. Shepard, labor 17 00
W. Smalling, labor 3 80
J. E. Farrell, hardware 3 62

#227 43

DAMON SCHOOL.

Paid B. F. Sturtevant Co., repairs $ 21 96

M. Stewart, stock and labor 46 23

G. F. Wellington, labor 35 21

C. E. Davenport, labor 4 00

C. W. Morse, labor 4 00

F. W. Gleason & Co., stock and labor 3 08

8 7

E. L. Bartlett, stock and labor 18 00

W. H. Fisher, labor 3 50

L. R. Brush & Co., stock and labor 9 12

E. S. Alden, sundries 2 35

HEMENWAY SCHOOL.
Paid E. S. Alden, sundries $ 60

G. F. Wellington, stock and labor 39 85

WELD SCHOOL.

Paid A. E. Tibbetts, labor $ 2 00

H. A. Collins & Co., sundries 5 97

C. Hall, labor 9 00

J. F. McConnell, stock and labor 72 20

Pagiugton Bros., stock and labor 29 90

BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid C. Haley, stock and labor $ 21 07

WEBSTER SCHOOL.

Paid J. W. Jigger, stock and labor

F. W. Gleason & Co., stock and labor

A. E. Tibbetts, labor

J. A. Paine, stock and labor

R. Scott, stock and labor

H. A. Collins, sundries

J. E. Farrell, supplies

I. H. Winchenbaugh, stock and labor

$ 10

95

71

88

2

00

328

07

15

00

2

43

56

12

55

FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL

Paid C. J. Higginson, stock and labor $ 5 48

E. J. Peterson, Agt., sundries 6 00

W. E. Smalling, labor 86 64

W. H. Harlow, coal 10 59

A. L. Perry, supplies 4 82

E. Q. Dyer, paints 2 74

$147 45

$40 45

$119 07

$443 44

88

W. Hr Smith, stock

F. W. Gleason & Co., stock andjabor
T. Sweeney, labor

J. A. Paine, stock and labor
C. Hall, labor

A. W. Dunbar, stock ancHabor
E. Scott, stock and labor

G. It. Acller, supplies

TRESCOTrSCHOOL
Paid J. E. Farrell, hardware
C. F. Morrison, sundries
E. H. Kearney, hardware
E. C. Cameron, stock and labor

GREW SCHOOL
Paid E. A. Carlisle & Pope Co., sundries
J. E. Farrell, hardware
Norfolk Cornice Roof Co., labor
G. Miles, sundries

F. W. Gleason & Co., stock and labor
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting

E. J. Pater son, labor

F. Paine & Co., shades
W. E: Smalling, stock and labor
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, brushes
F. H. Dean, repairing blackboards
A. E. Elliot, labor

Robb-Munford Boiler Co., repairs on boiler
R. Scott, repairs on boiler
R. Damon, labor
T. Sweeney, labor
A. E. Tibbetts, keys
American Tool & Machine Co., sundries

MISCELLANEOUS.

Paid F. J. Barnard & Co., binding books $3 00

"W. D. Ward, repairs on clocks 6 30

Corson Express Co., expressing 12 55

F. P. McGregor, printing 101 50

16

60

111

80

6

25

383

43

3

50

354 40

32

8.5

2

75

$ 24

05

4

30

50

11

53

$ 1

50

1

07

1

40

6

15

29

52

12

80

134

86

5

40

45

00

9

19

44

52

21

00

r 146

38

47

50

4

50

7

25

75

25

$1,027 8*

IS

$519 04

8 9

E. S. Fellows, secretary

Mahoney's Express Co., expressing

S. R. Moseley, printing

Board of Health, sundries

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephoning

L. R. Brush, sundries

J. H. Danielson, diplomas

E. B. Rich, rent of hall

H. W. Stone, filling diplomas

J. H. Kazer, inspector of boilers

Adams Express Co., expressing

G. F. Adler, sundries

Hyde Park Police, services

J. H. Newbegin, repairs on clocks

H. M. Mclntyre, taking census

A. D, Wheeler, sundries

RECAPITULATION.
Balance unexpended from last year $ 4 10

Appropriation 7,000 00

200

00

24 40

46

50

3

18

33

50

51

56

10

35

00

29

85

30

00

6

87

4

10

4

00

2

00

75

00

15

27

$102

00

121

00

192

00

188

93

36

oo

151

50

60

00

75

00

127

50

112

50

38

85

4

80

21

50

6

00

65

$7,004 10

Paid Incidentals $5,764 11

Transferred to Text Books and Supplies 300,00 $6,064 11

Balance unexpended $939 99

EVENING SCHOOL.

Paid C. M. Chittick, instruction

Charles W. Amiable, instruction

Carl King, instruction

Elizabeth Bentley, instruction

Alice Bentley, instruction

M. E. Bertram, instruction

F. E. Brigham, instruction

Bertha A. Davenport, instruction

Nellie M. Howes, instruction

Jennie M. Stone, instruction

Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting

A. D. Maclachlan, supplies

S. R. Moseley, printing

F. P. McGregor, printing

.,237 58

9°

RECAPITULATION.

Appropriation $1,300 0d

Paid 1,237 1*8

Balance unexpended $62 42

TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

Paid Remington Typewriter Co., typewriters $ 188 20

Prang Education Co., supplies 1 20

Thompson-Brown & Co., books 8 34

American Book Co., books 770 51

W. H. Harlow, supplies 24 50

Murphy, Leavens & Co., supplies 2 57

S. R. Moseley, supplies 45 00

Hobbs & Warren Co., supplies 6 70

Hinds, Noble &T31dredge, books 19 20

Oliver Ditson & Co., music books 108 64

Wads worth, Howland & Co., supplies 5 20

Scarborough Co., supplies 11 00

Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, books 1 49

Oliver Typewriter Co., supplies 3 34

Kenny Bros. & Wolkins, supplies 139 53

J. L. Hammett Co., supplies 825 70

Smith Premier Typewriter Co., supplies 25

Edward E. Babb & Co., supplies 139 93

Allyn & Bacon, books 129 04

W. B. Badger & Co., supplies 17 00

D. C. Heath & Co., books 98 06

Wm. Read & Son, supplies 51 34

American Oxygen Assoc. 4 00

Dennison Mfg. Co., supplies 2 26

Chas. Scribner's Co., books 21 75

Boston Music Co., music books 51 40

Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books 20 92

American School Furniture Co., supplies 9 75

Carl King, supplies 4 80

Milton-Bradley & Co., books 176 25

Silver-Burdett & Co., books 220 67

Schoenhof Book Co., books 4 01

L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., supplies 93 36

Ginn & Co., books 212 35
Chandler Adjustable Chair & Desk Co., desks 188 00

9 1

F. J. Barnard & Co., supplies

J. E Farrell, supplies

C. Slafter, books

F. P. McGregor, supplies

C. F. Griffiths, supplies
W. E. Smalling, supplies
Geo. B. Anderson, supplies

A. E. Tibbetts, supplies
Macey-Wernick Co., supplies
Abner C. Hatfield, supplies
Wm. McElvain, supplies
Hon. Morrison, supplies
Blodgett Clock Co., supplies

B. H. Sanborn & Co., books
R. W. Karnan, supplies
Derby Desk Co., supplies
Hammond Typewriter Co., supplies
Paine Furniture Co., supplies
Whitall Taturn Co., supplies

J. S. Lovejoy, supplies

A. E. Elliott, supplies

American Tool & Machine Co.

Robert Scott, supplies

W. D. Ward, supplies

Robb-Munford Boiler Works, supplies

Geo. Miles, supplies

L. Colm & Co., supplies

M. E. Noble, supplies

D. Appleton & Co., supplies
Typewriter Exchange, supplies

25

41

79

90

2

18

6

00

3

55

15

05

12

00

6

75

21

11

3

50

11

•55

17

67

46

70

6

67

13

92

15

75

3

10

32

50

70

2

40

62

18

25

18

50

8

50

13

05

4

50

6

90

1

00

1

34

9

30

— $4,058 29

RECAPITULATION.

Balance unexpended from last year
Appropriations
Transferred from incidentals
Transferred from money received from tuition of
pupils

Paid

Balance unexpended $106 79

$ 3

08

3,600

00

300

00

262

00

$4 165 <"> !

4,0.58

2Q

REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE,

To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,

Gentlemen: — I herewith submit for your consideration
my second annual report of this Department for the fiscal
year ending January 31st, 1906, together with some recom-
mendations, which I consider necessary.

Whole number of arrests

481

Males

463

Females

18

Arrests on warrants

tol

100

Arrests -without warrants

365

Summoned by the Court

16

Foreigners

206

Non-residents

146

Minors

64

CAUSE OF

ARREST.

-

Offences against the person :

Male. Female,

Assault and battery

31 3

Assault — indecent

1

Assault

2

lWiirrior / one discharged, one sentenced \
iviurciei ^ tQ gtate Prison for Ufe |

1

Assault to rape

2

Robbery

2

Offences against property committed with violence:

Breaking and entering at night

5

Offences against property committed

without violence :

Larceny

30

Receiving stolen goods

1

Malicious offences against property :

Arson and other burnings

1

Maliciously breaking glass

2

93

OffeDces against license law : Male. Female.

Liquor law, violation of 8

Junk, — dealing in unlawfully 1

Peddling without license 2

Pool room unlawfully admitting minors 1

Offences against chastity and morality :

Bastardy 1

Being disorderly in public conveyance 8

Offences not included in foregoing :

Town by-laws, violation of 1

Disturbing the peace 31 3

Drunkenness 188 10

Family, refusing to support 4

Gaming and being present 5

Gaming on Lord's Day and being present 16

Idle and disorderly 1

Prisoner, escaped arrest 1

Probation, yiolation of condition 2

Park regulation, violation of 5

Railroad violation of, track walking 45

Runaways 3

Refusing to pay car fare 3

Sunday law, violation of 1

Stubborn children 3

Suspicious persons 22 2

Truancy 4

Vagrants 25

Making false certificate to purchase liquor 2

Burial of human body without permit 1

Discharging Are arms on Lord's day 1

MISCELLANEOUS.

Stores found open and unfastened and secured or

owners notified 39

Occidents and assistance rendered 30

« fatal 9

Cases investigated • • • 3640

Defective lamps 130

Lost children found and restored to parents 33

Missing persons reported 8

Missing persons found 7

Travelers lodged over night 94

94

Sick and disabled persons assisted 1*

Stray teams put up *

Street obstructions removed *

Rescued from drowning 1

Insane persons cared for, sent to hospitals 6

Residences temporarily unoccupied and special protection

requested 53

Obstruction and dangerous places reported and lanterns.

furnished at night 17

Town warrants and documents distributed 586

Wires burning trees reported 5

Wires reported broken 7

Defective and dangerous poles reported 3

Value of lost property found and returned to owner $213.50

Value of property reported stolen 464.65

Value of property recovered 98.05

Total days of attendance in court by officers 449

Total years of imprisonment 13yrs. 1 mo. lOds.

Amount of fines imposed by court $1400.00

Eire alarms - 55

Fires extinguished without an alarm 2

Dogs shot by officers 10

Number of on duty calls pulled in 27,672

Number of telephones 1 .558

Number of wagon calls 1*1

Number of miles run since Sept. 17th, 1905 103 1-2

Cases placed on file by court 107

Cases placed on probation by court 23 %

Cases discharged by court 23

Cases discharged by Chief after examination 13

Number ambulance calls since Sept. 17th,, 1905 25

Wagon calls since Sept. 17th 45

Ambulance and patrol wagon went into commission Sept. 17th, 1905.

Search warrants for liquor service 12

Amount of liquor seized 8 g a l s -

RECOMMENDATIONS .

The present police force assigned to regular duty
consists of seventeen men, namely, Chief, Lieutenant,
Sergeant and nine patrolmen, and five Sunday men — an
increase of two regular men. I renew the recommenda-

95

tion of last year in reference to the station, — the in-
stallation of sanitaries, padded cell for insane and separate
room for female prisoners.

Our combination ambulance and patrol wagon went into
commission Sept. 17th, 1905, and has given general satis-
faction.

Police signal system has given in the main excellent
service. Some difficulty is experienced, caused by induc-
tion from the wires of the Electric Light Company, which
can be remedied by double covered wires, which may be
obliged to be done later.

The most serious crime which has occurred during the
year was the murder of Alfonse Turri by Guiseppe Sab-
batino in car on track of New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford R. R,. in rear of 61 Milton Street. Sabbatino was
found guilty in Superior Court and sentenced to State
Prison for life.

CONCLUSION.

In conclusion, I wish to state that having come closely
in contact with the department during the last year or more,
I shall ever have its interests at heart, and for whatever
favors I have received at the hands of the administration
I am extremely grateful ; also to the many loyal citizens
who assisted me and the officers under me in the perform-
ance of our joint duty. I can only trust that their good
will and assistance will continue. The officers have been
vigilant and energetic in the discharge of their duties, and
to them I desire to return my grateful acknowledgment for
valuable work performed.

Respectfully submitted,

JASON W. BUTTERS, Chief.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS
OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :

Gentlemen : — The Board of Engineers herewith present
their annual report for the year ending January 31, 1906.

The Department has responded to one hundred and
thirty alarms during the past year, sixty bell, seventy still,
ten " no school," four false, one in Milton, one in Dedham.

The Department has traveled 810 miles, laid 17,900 feet
of hose, 16,400 feet of chemical hose, raised 4,100 feet of
ladders, used 7,000 gallons of chemicals. At seventy fires
we have used the chemical engine only.

The following table shows property losses, etc.

Value. Loss. Insurance.

Buildings $183,750 $12,535 #135,700

Contents 63,000 12,427 47,550

Total $246,750 $24,962 $183,250

We have put in five new boxes, one being paid for by
Mr. W. H. Harlow ; have put up four miles of new wire
and taken down 17,700 feet of old wire, have placed
key-guards on twenty-one boxes to facilitate giving alarms.
The care of the fire alarm system is increasing each year,
aud the system should be extended so that it may keep up
with the growth of the town, and new boxes should be
added each year. All fire alarm equipment is in good con-
dition and working satisfactorily.

97

We have added a new room at the Readville house and
put in the new heater, as voted by the town last April,
putting that house in good condition for the present.

We would recommend that more hydrants be put in, as
in certain localities a very long line of hose is required and
the pressure is thereby reduced.

The apparatus now consists of three hose wagons, one
hose reel, one chemical engine, one ladder truck, two five-
gallon hand chemical tanks, seven horses, five sets of
double swinging harness, one single harness, 6,200 feet of
good hose, 500 feet of poor hose, one Eastman deluge set,
a storage battery, forty-nine fire alarm boxes, forty call
bells on tapper system, thirty-six miles of wire, ten single
beds complete, all in good condition.

The work of the Department the past year has been very
satisfactory to the Board of Engineers, the men still
showing a great deal of interest in the work. The Board
of Engineers wish to thank the Department for their
faithful work for the past year, also the citizens for their
assistance.

The Department now consists of Chief Engineer, two
Assistants, five permanent men, thirty-five call men, mak-
ing a total of forty-three members.

Respectfully submitted,

JOHN H. WETHERBEE, Chief.
JOHN C. McDOUGALD, Clerk.
FRANK KUiNKEL.

DEPARTMENT OFFICERS AND MEN.

Board of Engineers.
JOHN H. WETHERBEE, Chief,

JOHN C. McDOUGALD, Clerk,

FRANK KUNKEL.

Ladder Company No. 1.
WILLIAM R. McDOUGALD, Captain.

JOHN H. TUCKERMAN, Jr., Lieutenant, and 9 men.

Hose Company No. 1.
EDWARD N. BULLARD, Captain,

ALBERT E. MASTERS, Lieutenant, and 7 men.

Hose Company No. 2.
MICHAEL J. FOLEY, Captain,

JOHN H. S. SEARS, Lieutenant, and 3 men.

Hose Company No. 3.
WALTER KUNKEL, Captain,

GEORGE F. WELLINGTON, Lieutenant, and 4 men.

Chemical Engine No. 1.
WARREN C. MORSE, Captain.

LOUIS C. MERCER, Lieutenant, and 2 men.

Drivers.
WILLIS P. WHITTEMORE, FRED A. HAWLEY,

CHARLES M. WANDLESS, JAMES COLLINS.

EDWARD A. HAWLEY, Superintendent of Fire Alarms and Steward.

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HYDE PARK FIRE ALARM BOXES.

12. Business Street and Barry Place.

13. Grew School.

14. Cleveland and Childs Streets.

15. Alden's Store, W. River St. and Glenwood Ave.
16 Cotton Mills.

17. Galligan's Store. Readville Street.

18. Car Sheds, W. River Street.

19. Hose 3 House, Readville.

23. Unitarian Church, Mount Neponset.

24. Woolen Mill, Special Box

25. American Tool and Machine Co.

26. Wilcomb & Co., Hair Factory.

27. Wolcott Square, Readville

28. Hyde Park Avenue, Entrance to Trotting Park.

31. N. Y. & N. E Crossing, Fairmount Avenue.

32. Fairmount Avenue and Water Street.

33. Electric Light Station. Bridge Street.

34. Neponset Avenue and Water Street.

35. Highland Street and Fairmount Avenue.

36. Summit Street and Fairmount Avenue.

37. Dana Avenue and Loring Street.

38. Tyler and Washington streets, Corriganville.

42. Everett Square.

43. Pierce and Walter Streets.

44. W. H. Harlow's Coal Office. Special Box.

45. Cor. West and East River Streets.

46. Metropolitan Avenue and East River Street.

47. Paper Mills, East River Street.

48. East River and Blake Streets.

49. Holmfield. East River Street.

51. Central Fire Station.

52. Webster Square.

53. Hyde Park Avenue and Harvard Avenue.

54. Arlington Street and Central Avenue.

55. Metropolitan Avenue, opp. Greenwood School.

56. Thatcher Street and Hyde Park Avenue.

57. Huntington Aveuue and Thatcher Street.
-58. Savage's Store, Clarendon Hills.

59. Huntington Avenue, near Boston Line.

131. Gordon Avenue and Beaver Street.

161. Damon Street.

181. Stark Avenue, " Pinehurst"

191. Sprague Street and Lakeside Avenue.

321. Milton Avenue and Beacon Street.

322. Milton Avenue, front of No. S6.

323. Beacon Street and Vose Avenue.

351. Hyde Park Avenue and Arlington Street.

351. Williams Avenue, Fairmount School.

481. Radcliffe Road, "Rugby."

2. All Out.

22. No School.

22-5. No Session of the High School.

REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER.

To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :

Gentlemen : I herewith submit to your Board my report
as Town Engineer for the year ending Jan. 31, 1906.

MAIN SEWER CONSTRUCTION.

Two new connections to the Metropolitan Sewer have
been made during the year, viz., at the foot of Monponset
Street in the Holmfield area, and near Newbern Street in the
Clarendon Hills area. The contract for the Holmfield area
sewers was let to Mr. P. H. Kooney, who was the lowest
bidder of the four contractors who submitted bids. Work
was commenced early in July and was completed about
the first of September. The construction of the trunk line
sewer through Metropolitan Park land in this section
called for great care in the laying of the pipe, due to the
large amount of underground water, and at one point the
double line of underdrain pipe was barely able to keep
the water level down. The need of the construction of
these sewers is shown by the fact that three months after
the construction of the main, one- third of the houses in
the sewered area were connected to the main sewer. The
cost of construction of 3,930 feet of sewers in this area was
$5,050.00.

The contract for laying the main sewer in the Clarendon

Hills area was awarded to the same contractor, whose bid
was the lowest of the four bids submitted for the work.
Work was commenced with the completion of the Horn-
field area contract and the contract is completed with the
exception of a short piece of six inch sewer between West-
minster and Arlington Streets, on Hyde Park Avenue.
No house connections have been made to this line owing-
to lateness of its completion, but a number of residents on
Hyde Park Avenue are ready to connect in the spring.
The building of the 24 inch pipe line in this area had no
especial difficulties except the care and attention necessary
to lay a line of pipe on a grade of 1 foot in 900 feet. At
two places on this line we found that the ground level was
lowered with the pumping out of the underground water.
Both places were where there was a considerable depth of
black muck, underlaid by a water-bearing gravel. The
4,570 feet of sewer main built in this area cost $16,200.00.
The small amount of leakage in these two difficult sections
is largely due to the care and oversight of Mr. A. W.
Badger, who was the inspector in charge of the construction.

SEWER EXTENSIONS.

During the year extensions of the sewer mains have
been made in Folsom Street, Winter Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue. These sewers were put in by Mr. T. H.
Corrigan under three separate contracts, and upon which
he was the lowest bidder. The cost of construction was as
follows : — Folsom Street $380.00, Winter Street $420.00,
and Lexington Avenue $1750.00. All three of these
sewers are receiving sewerage from houses connected to
them.

The cost of maintenance for the past year has been very

io6

small, as we have had no obstruction, either of the main
sewers or connections to houses.

TABLE OF SEWER MAINS CONSTRUCTED IN THE YEAR
ENDING JANUARY 3.

STREET

FKOM

TO

LENGTH

SIZE

AVG.

CUT

Met. Park Laud,

Monponset st.

Osceola st. . . .

1004 ft.

12 in

. 5.6 ft.

Holmfield ave.

Met. Park

Near River st.

627 "

8 "

7.7

«i

Wachusett st.

Met. Park

it u it

874 "

8 "

5.34

(i

Massasoit st.

Met. Park

"

726 "

8 "

7.13

"

Lexington ave.

River st.

Interceptor. . ,

705 "

8 "

8.7

1 1

Folsomjst.

Green st.

238 "

8 "

5.3

u

Winter st.

Glen wood ave.

New Allen st.

350 "

8 "

10.9

(i

Met. Sewer Con'ct'n High level

Newbern st,.. ,

174 "

24 •'

10.6

(i

Newbern st.

Met. Con.

Meadow line. .

306 "

24 "

9.1

it

Meadow Line

Newbern st.

Hunting'n ave

. 290 "

24 "

7.6

i!

Huntington ave.

Meadow line

Madison st. .

. 365 "

24 "

18.9

"

Madison st.

Hunting'n ave.

Hyde P'k ave.

. 308 "

24 '•

18.7

1 1

Hyde^Park ave.

Madison st.

P. 0. Square.

. 837 "

24 "

10.5

1 1

Hyde Park ave.

P. 0. Square Near Anderson's

1132 "

12 "

11.2

11

Hyde^Park ave.

Near Anderson

's Thatcher st. .

. 472 "

10 "

8.8

((

Hyde Park ave.

Thatcher st.

Westminster st. 687 "

8 "

9.7

1 (

Total length of sew r er main built in 1905, 9,095 ft. or 1.72 miles.
Previously reported 18.68 miles, or a total length of sewer mains on
Jan. 31, 1905, of 20 4 miles.

Deepest cut in last year's work 12.7 ft. on Hyde Park Ave.
Shallowest cut last year's work 2.0 ft. on Wachusett St.

HOUSE CONNECTIONS.

96 house connections were made during the year, with
an aggregate length of 5,167 feet and receiving sewerage
from 667 persons. Total number of house connections to
date 895, with a total length of 45,704 feet, or 8.7 miles.

At the beginning of the year the Board of Selectmen
voted that house connections should be put in under the
supervision of the Town Engineer ; that no charge should
be made for superintendence or inspection, and that several
parties should be allowed to do the work of laying house
connections. Under this ruling of the Board, house con-

nections have been put in by P. H. Rooney, T. H. Corri-
gan, J. S. Coveney, D. W. Mahoney and T. J. McDonough,
and owing to there being competition in price of this work,
the average cost of sewer connections has dropped from
sixty cents a foot to fifty-five cents a foot, and the number
of house connections made increased ten over last year.

NUMBER OF CONNECTIONS COMPARED WITH THE NUMBER OF DWELLINGS
WITHIN SEWERED TERRITORY BY DISTRICTS.

PREVIOUS REPORT ADDITIONS TOTAL

Houses Conn. Houses Conn. Houses Conn'ct'ns

Central Dist 540 306 9 27 549 333

Fairmount Dist 365 198 17 365 215

Snnnyside Dist 250 125 14 250 139

Readville Dist 185 70 5 7 190 77

North of Arlington St. ....160 71 5 20 165 91

Holmfield 00 32 11 32 11

Clarendon Hills 40 00 40

Factories 29 -0 29

totals 1500 770 91 96 1591 895

Number of dwellings outside of the sewered districts about 835.

Estimated population in the sewered districts 11,300.

Estimated population using the sewers 6,667.

No connections were made in the Clarendon Hills area owing to the
lateness of the completion of the construction of the main sewer, but
there are a number of applications for connection in the early spring.

SURFACE DRAINS.

Mr. T. H. Corrigan, by contracts awarded him as lowest
bidder under competitive bids, constructed surface drains
as follows : What is known as the Neponset Avenue drain,
a 12 inch pipe which collects the surface water at a point
about midway between Water Street and Loring Street on
Neponset Avenue, and delivers it at Water Street.

Westminster Street drain, a 12 inch pipe which collects
the water at the junction of Westminster Street and Hyde
Park Avenue, and delivers it on Westminster Street, near
Providence Street.

io8

Regent Street drain, a 12 inch pipe, which is an exten-
sion of the Head vi lie Street drain, built last year through
Damon and Regent Streets to the foot of Waterloo Street,
and takes care of the water collecting on Damon, Regeut
and Waterloo Streets.

The following surface drains were built by the town
under the direction of the Town Engineer; Milton Street
drain, a 12 inch pipe collecting the water on Milton Street
and delivering it to an existing drain.

Warren Avenue, a 12 inch pipe collecting the water at
the junction of Warren Avenue and Highland Street and
delivering it to a culvert at the junction of Warren Ave-
nue and Beacon Streets.

All of these drains are doing the work they were
.designed to do and are relieving water nuisances, caused
generally by the quick delivery of water from^steep hills
to flat vallies.

The aggregate length of surface drains built in 1905 is
4,000 feet.

HIGHWAYS.

Lines and grades were given for the construction of
Wachusett Street, Saflbrd Street, Regent Street, and
Waterloo Street.

Plans and profiles made for the acceptance of Fowler
Street, Massasoit Street, Lexington Avenue and portions
of Glenwood Avenue.

Profiles were made and grades established where new
street railway rails were laid upon Hyde Park Avenue and
River Street.

Lines and grades were run for setting curbstone and

© ©

measurements for assessing betterments were made wher-
ever new tar sidewalk or curb were put in.

CLARENCE G. NORRIS,

Town Engineer.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF STREETS.

To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :

I herewith submit to your Board my second annual

report as Superintendent of Streets ending January 3L,

1906.

Street Work — 12,000 square yards crushed stone used in
new construction and resurfacing; 28,000 yards of
gravel have been put on the streets in the various parts
of the town, and 3,000 square yards of stone used on
the sidewalks.

Edge Stone — We have set 919 lineal feet and reset 568
lineal feet of gutter paving. 'We have paved 1001
square yards of gutters and repaved 463 yards.

Street Cleaning — We have expended on the cleaning of
streets, gutters and catch basins $3,471.34, and from
the same 643 double loads and 2,133 single loads.

Snow and Ice — We have expended on the removal of snow
and ice $1,599.93.

Fences — W r e have constructed during the year 784 feet,
and repaired 1,220 feet, to properly show the lines of
streets and places that were dangerous to travel.

Street Openings — This department has issued 166 permits
to various parties and corporations to open for various
quasi purposes.

Bridge Repairing — During the year we have repaired
many of the bridges at an estimated cost of

no

Stone Crusher — We have expended at our stone crusher
for labor during the year $1,896.63.

Cross Walks — We have layed during the year, 506 feet
granite flagging, and 2,800 block paving in their con-
struction.

Street Watering — Owing to the dryness and high winds
of the early spring, and at the urgent request of many
residents and business people, we put the sprinkling
carts on the streets three weeks earlier than in 1904,
and during the year there was one new water crane
placed in position on Washington Street and one new
sprinkling cart added to the equipment.

Ashes and Garbage — Under this department we have
collected 5,805 cans of swill, which have been sold.
4,774 loads of ashes were collected, which is an increase
over last year.

Catch Basins — During the year 18 new catch basins were
constructed.
A partial detailed statement as taken from the record of

the clerk of the board is as follows :

PARTIAL REPORT OF REPAIRS ON STREETS,

Principally labor, Highway employees.

Arlington Street, resetting curb, $78.56.

Beacon Street, resetting curb, 6.75.

Bridge Street, repairs 16 double, 30.53.

Business Street, crosswalk, 18.25.

Central Avenue, repairs, 23.98 ; paving gutters, 21.37.

Fairmouut Avenue, repairs, 60.70; crosswalk, 28.75.

Franklin Terrace, setting curb, 10.50.

Gordon Avenue, repairs 27 double, 55.75 ; crosswalks,

37.00; paving, 75.85; catch basin, 24.10 ; "resurfacing

240 double, 316.30.

Ill

Green Street, catch basin, 19.25.

Greenwood Square, labor, 323.02.

Highland Street, resurfacing 205 double, 39 single, 338.85 ;
setting curb, 108.83 ; drainage, 284,84.

Hyde Park Avenue, repairs, 139.42; resurfacing (277
double loads), 910.61; setting curb, 12.37; catch
basins, 49.25; crossings, 100.27; fence, 4.17; side-
walks, 153.01.

Maple Street, repairs, 10.75.

Metropolitan Avenue, resurfacing 404 double, 29 single,
720.72; repairs, 22.85; paving 15.00; sidewalk (52
double loads), 122.19

Neponset Avenue, repairs, 16.42.

Park Street, repairs, 16.69; sidewalk, 14.22.

Pond Street, paving gutters, 28.50.

Providence Street, repairs, 19.03.

Prospect Street, paving gutters, 68.42.

Readville Street, paving, 24.50.

Kiver Street (West), resurfacing (167 double loads),
156.09; repairs, 9.50; catch basin, 48.79; crossing,
20.25.

.River Street (East) repairs, 236.40 ; paving gutters, 29.54,
setting curb, 30.96; fence, 11.00; catch a basin,|14.69 ;
corners, 6.00; sidewalk, 37.80.

Riverside Square, repairs, 5.59.

Roxanna Street, resetting curb, 5.75.

Summit Street, repairs, 5 double, 25 single, 26.05 ; side-
walk, 20 single, 15.75.

Thatcher Street, repairs (38 double loads) - 64.67 ; paving,
22.38.

Warren Avenue, drainage, 42.09 ; fence, 2.09.

Washington Street, repairs, 8.50; sidewalk, 29.84.

Walter Street, fence, 4.17.

Westminster Street, repairs, 15.93, crossing,^11.25.

112

Wolcott Square, resurfacing (142 double, 17 single),
276.77, square, 193.05; laying pipe, 1.37, sidewalk,
1.25.

GENERAL INFORMATION.

General Repairs, various streets $880 02

Cleaning Tyler drain 38 50

Cleaning Clarendon Hills drain (Stony Brook) 72 00

Cleaning town dumps 74 17

Filling sand sheds 78 53

Painting snow plows • 32 18

Unloading pipe 34 72

Repairs on roller 27 25

Setting corners 77 50

Signboards 39 16

Bridges (regular town employees only) 100 84

Crusher (labor only) 1,896 63

Cleaning Streets 3,471 34

ARTHUR T. ROGERS,

Superintendent of Streets.

STREET DIRECTORY,

" A" street, from Hyde Park avenue to Neponset river.

Adams street, from 214 West River.

Albion street, from 43 Beacon to 72 Highland.

Allen, from Hyde Park avenue to N.Y., N.H. & H.R.R.

Alpine street, from E. River at " Holmfield."

Arlington, from Riverside Sq. to Hazelwood Station.

Atherton, from W. River, near cotton mill.

Austin, from Gordon avenue to West.

" B " street, from Hyde Park avenue to Neponset river.

Baldwin street, from E River, " Holmfield."

Baker street, from Dedham line to Boston line (near ceme-
tery).

Barry place, from Business street to N Y., N.H. & H.R.R.

Barry street, from 184 W. River to Business.

Beacon street, from 170 Fairmount avenue to Milton line.

Beaver street, from W. Glenwood avenue to beyond Gordon
avenue.

Blake street, from E. River to Regent road.

Blanchard street, from Norton to Bunker.

Bradlee street, from Thatcher to Boston line.

Brainard street, from W. Glenwood avenue to Cleveland.

Bridge street, from Water to Walnut.

Buckingham street, from Readville to Regent.

Bunker street, from 450 W. River near Readville street.

Business street, from W. River near Gordon to W. River

near Glenwood.
Central Ave., from Everett Sq. to Metropolitan avenue.

Central Sq., junction of Central avenue and Webster street.

ii 4

Chase street, " Rugby."

Charles street, from Roxanna.

Chester street, from Milton to Readville trotting park.

Chesterfield street, from Readville to Sprague.

Chestnut street, from Austin to Beaver.

Childs street, from Gordon to Glenwood.

Church street, from W. River near cotton mill.

Clay street, from Harvard to Hyde Park avenue

Cleary Sq., junction of Hyde Park avenue and W. River.

Cleveland street, from W. River to Brainard.

Clifford street, from Milton to Readville trotting park.

Collins street, from Metropolitan avenue to Bradlee.

Coleman street, from Cleveland, near Brainard.

Columbia road, "Rugby."

Cottage street, from Water near Pumping station to Milton
line.

Cottage place, from Winslow.

Dacy street, from Hyde Park Ave. to N.Y., N.H. & H.R.R.

Dale street, from Clarendon Hills station to Boston line.

Damon street, from Readville to Regent.

Damrell avenue, " Pinehurst."

Dana avenue, from Water to Milton line.

Davison street, from Fairmount avenue to Arlington.

Dedham street, from W. Glenwood avenue.

Dell avenue, from Central to Hyde Park avenue.

Dell terrace, from Central.

E. Glenwood avenue, from Hyde Park avenue to Washing-
ton street.

E. River street, from Everett Sq. to Boston line.

Easton avenue, from Bridge street.

Edson street, " Pinehurst."

Elliot avenue, " Pinehurst."

Elm street, from West to Arlington.

Emmett street, from Hale.

- "5 /

/ /^~

Everett square, junction of East and West Rivej>sfreetsand
Fairmount avenue.

Everett street, from Central to Hyde Park avenue.

Factory street, from Hyde Park Ave. to N.Y., N.H. & H.R.R.

Fairmount avenue, from Everett Sq. to Milton line.

Fairview avenue, from Atherton.

Farrington, " Pinehurst."

Floral place, from Williams near Loring.

Forest street, "Camp Ground."

Foster street, from Water to Washington.

Franklin street, from Sunnyside to Thompson.

Franklin terrace, from Warren avenue.

Frazer street, from Wood avenue.

Fulton street, from Margin to "A" street.

Garfield avenue, from Water to Washington.

George street, from E. River near paper mills.

Glenwood place, from Washington.

Gordon avenue, from W. River to Grew's woods.

Grant street, from Hyde Park avenue to Neponset^river.

Green street, from Hyde Park Ave. to N.Y, N.H.& H.R.R.

Greenwood avenue, from Greenwood square to N.Y., N.H.
& H.R.R.

Greenwood square, junction of Central, Westminster, Green-
wood and Metropolitan.

Grove street, from E. River to Davison.

Hale street, from Gordon avenue.

Hamilton street, from Milton to Readville trotting park.

Harvard avenue, from W. River to Hyde Park avenue.

Hawthorne street, from Prescott.

Highland street, from Williams to Metropolitan.

Hillside street, from W. River to Church.

Hilton street, from West to Arlington.

Holmfield avenue, from E. River to Neponset river.

Hubbard street, from Metropolitan avenue to Huntington
avenue.

n6

Huntington aveuue, from E. River to Boston line.

Hyde Park avenue, from Boston line to Readville trotting

park.
Irving street, from Hyde Park avenue, at " Camp Ground."
Jalleison street, at Clarendon Hills.
Knight street, W. River to Readville at cotton mill.
Lakeside avenue, from Sprague street.
LeFevre street, from East River near paper mills.
Lexington avenue, E. River to Westminster.
Lincoln street, E. River to Hyde Park avenue.
Linden avenue, from Tileston.
Linden street, from Chester.
Linwood street, from 140 W. River.
Loring street, from Williams avenue to Tyler.
Loring street place, from Loring.
Lyons street, from Readville.

Madison street, from Hyde Park avenue to Neponset river.
Maple street, from W. River to Fairmount avenue.
Margin street, from Hyde Park avenue, near woolen mill.
Marion street, at " Pinehurst."
Massasoit street, from E. River at " Holmfield."
Mason street, from Hyde Park avenue.
Matakeeset street, from E. River at "Holmfield."
Metropolitan avenue, from Boston line to Milton line.
Milton street, from Paul's bridge to Wolcott square and from

Sprague to Dedham line.
Milton avenue, from Beacon to Milton line.
Milton square, from Highland to Milton avenue.
Monponset street, from E. River at " Holmfield."
Mount Pleasant street, from Pond to Summit.
Nelson street, at " Pinehurst."
Neponset avenue, from Water to Milton line.
New Bedford street, from Beacon.
Newbern street, from Collins to Boston line.

ii7

Norton street, from 485 W. River to Readville.

Norway park, from Warren to Summit.

Nott street, from Fairmount avenue.

Oak place, from Business street.

Oak street, from Hyde Park avenue to Maple.

Oakwood street, from Wood avenue.

Orchard street, at " Rugby."

Osceola street, from E. River at " Holmfield."

Page street, from Arlington to Central.

Park street, from Arlington to Westminster.

Parker street, at " Rugby."

Parrot street, from Austin to Summer.

Perkins avenue, from W. River to Childs.

Pierce street, from Fairmount to Arlington.

Pine street, from Hyde Park avenue to Maple.

Pine terrace, from Pine.

Pinewood street, at " Rugby."

Pleasant street, from Beacon to Metropolitan.

Pond street, from Highland to Williams.

Prescott street, from Hyde Park avenue to] Readville trotting

park.
Prospect street, from Warren to Williams.
Providence street, from 431 Hyde Park Ave. to Metropolitan.
Radcliffe road, at " Rugby."
Radford place, from W. River.
Railroad avenue, from Fairmount to Water.
Ralston road, at " Rugby."
Ransom road, at '' Rugby."
Readville street, from W. River to Milton.
Reddy avenue, from E. River.
Regent road, from Blake.
Regent street, from Sprague to Damon.
Reservoir street, from Milton avenue to Summit.
Rich-Hood avenue, from Summit.

n8

Ridge road, at " Rugby."

Riverside square, from Arlington to E. River.

Roanoke Road, at " Rugby."

Rosa street, from E. River.

Roseberry road, at " Rugby."

Rosemont street, from Tileston.

Roxanna street, from W. River to Sunnyside street.

Ruskin road, at "Rugby."

Rutledge road, at "Rugby."

Safford street, from Metropolitan to Huntington.

Sanford street, from Stark, " Pinehurst."

Sheperd's court, from W. Glenwood.

Sprague street, from Regent to Dedham line.

Stanley street, from Hyde Park avenue, at " Camp Ground."

Station street, from Fairmount station to Neponset river.

Stark avenue, " Pinehurst," from 510 W. River.

Stoughton avenue, at " Pinehurst."

Summer street, from Gordon avenue.

Summit street, from Metropolitan to Neponset avenue.

Sunnyside avenue, from W. River.

Sunnyside street, from W. Glenwood avenue.

Tchapitoulas street, near E. River street station.

Thatcher street, from Hyde Park avenue to Bradlee.

Thompson street, from W. Glenwood.

Tileston street, from E. River.

Tina avenue, from Wood avenue.

Traction avenue, at " Rugby."

Tyler street, from Water to Washington.

Vanderbilt avenue, at " Rugby."

Va-ughan street, from 120 Readville, "Pinehurst."

Vose avenue, from Beacon to Erie.

Wachusett street, from E. River, at " Holmfield."

Walnut street, from Hyde Park avenue to Fairmount avenue.

Walnut place, from Walnut.

IK

Walter street, from 56 E. River to Railrord.

Warren avenue, from Neponset river to Milton line.

Washington street, from Neponset Ave. to pumping station.

Washington place, from Washington.

Water street, from Fairmount avenue to Neponset river.

Water street court, from Water street.

Waterloo street, from Readville street to Regent.

Webster street, from 56 E. River to Hyde Park avenue.

West street, from Neponset river to Boston line.

Wt Glenvvood avenue, from Hyde Park avenue to Stony

Brook Reservation.
W. River street, from Everett square to Dedham line.
Westminster street, from Huntington avenue to Providence

street.
Wilton street, from Hyde Park avenue to Neponset river.
Williams avenue, from Water to Milton line.
Winslow street, from 220 W. River to Childs.
Winter street, from W. Glenwood avenue.
Winthrop street, from Hyde Park avenue to E. River.
Wolcott court, from Milton street.
Wolcott street, from Wolcott court.
Wolcott square, junction of Hyde Park avenue, Milton street

and Prescott-
Wolcott road, from Water street.

Wood avenue, from E. River paper mills to Boston line.
Woodland road, from Tileston.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

To the Citizens of Hyde Park :

We have the honor to present to you the following report
of the work of this Board for the year ending January 31,
1906.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.

There has been reported to the Board during the year
ending December 31, 1905, 112 cases of contagious disease,
reported by months as per following table :

lH

.

V

n)

X

>

a

t/3

.2

'u

ft

>

V

Em

OJ

'u
as
u

(LI

Ph

a
<u

u

2

p*

'0

ft

ft en
tq'3

o'm

•£.5

1; a
feu

U
U
V

3

Si
°5

cfl

(f)

§

a

H

oS

y ■

hS

January

2

3

2

7

February

1

4

1

6

March

..

3

4

7

April

..

3

I

4

May

..

• •

7

2

9

June

3

10

13

July

..

1

I

2

August

1

2

I

4

8

September

1

1

5

1

8

October

3

3

4

10

November

4

1

I

5

4

IS

December

4

6

5

6

2

23

Totals

2

25

37

6

IS

17

5

S

112

121

The total number of cases reported to the Board were 17
less than the previous year, but the table shows an increase
in the number of cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever, also
5 cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis and 5 cases of tuber-
culosis. The last two diseases previous to 1905 were not
reported to the Board. Very many cases of chicken pox
and measles are not attended by physicians and consequently
are not reported to this office.

Early in the year 1905, the attention of the Board was
called to the infectiousness and prevalence of cerebro-spinal
meningitis or spotted fever. As a result the Board passed
a regulation making cerebro-spinal meningitis and tuber-
culosis reportable to the Board.

We do again wish to impress upon the minds of all citizens
the good work already accomplished in the proper care of
people suffering from consumption. No person so afflicted
should spit on anything except a cloth provided for the
purpose which can be immediately burned.

Plenty of fresh air should fill all living rooms day and
night. The sun, too, effects it beautiful work particularly in
the sick room. "Sunshine colors apples and the cheeks of
children, also." By all means do not close up the sleeping
room windows at night and thus prevent the entrance of
fresh air. Have only the necessary simple articles of
furniture in the sick room and keep it clean with soap and
water.

We are glad to fumigate any room or house previously
occupied by a case of consumption, no matter whether such
person recovered or died from the "great white plague,"

We heartily thank the physicians of our town for their
willingness and promptness in reporting cases of contagious
disease to the Board, and we earnestly hope they will
continue to so co-operate with us, as it is prudent — among
other things, that the Public Library and School officials be
notified as soon as possible.

122

The Board always keeps a supply of culture tubes, anti-
toxine, sputum cups, material for making Widal tests for
typhoid fever and blood tests for malaria.

We thank the people for assisting us in carrying out our
line of work and would suggest that persons having con-
tagious disease in their families be most careful as to min-
gling with the public.

The causes of complaints during the year past have been
as follows :

Overflowing or defective cesspools 43

Bad condition of tenements 3

" " " vaults 17

" " " public dumps 2

Dead animals 2

Neglected condition of yards 2

Accumulation of garbage 4

Throwing rubbish in places not a public dump 10

Piggeries 4

Dumping night soil 3

Emptying cesspools 1

Manure piles - 1

Poor condition of stable 1

Bad odors : • ■ • . . 2

Polluting streams I

Defective drainage 4

If any citizen has a complaint to make regarding any
sanitary matter pertaining to our Board, let him do so in
writing. The name of the one making the complaint is not
made public. If a member of the Board is met on the street
and informed of any unhealthy condition about the town, he
may forget it, but when the complaint is made in writing it
will not be overlooked.

SEWERAGE.

During the past year sewers have been placed in the
streets of the Holmfield District ; this was much needed,

123

as the drainage conditions in that locality were very bad.
Reddy Avenue, Rosa and Frazer Streets are without sewers,
and should receive attention as soon as possible, for the land
is of the kind which does not readily absorb water and the
cesspools are continually overflowing. Parts of Readville
also need public sewers and should receive attention from
the town.

CHAS. F. STACK,
WM. W. SCOTT,
JOHN A. MORGAN.

REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS
OF THE POOR.

To the Citizens of Hyde Park :

In submitting the report of this Board we wish to call
your attention to the unusual conditions existing during the
year, from January 31, 1905, to January 31, 1906, constituting
the financial year, and this report being the 38th annual
report, embracing the transactions of that period. At the
commencement of the term the members of the Board were
Mr. George W. Chapman and Mr. George E. Haven, the
decease of Mr. Charles Lewis in the previous fall leaving
a vacancy which was filled in March by the election of Mr.
John W. McMahon. The unforeseen and unexpected happened
in the death of Mr. George W. Chapman, which occurred
August 27, 1905, and in the sickness and final decease of
Mr. George E. Haven, which occurred November 25, 1905,
leaving the weight of responsibility upon their associate,
Mr. John W. McMahon. No appointment was made until
October 23, 1905, when Mr. Thomas E. Faunce was appointed
to fill the first vacancy, Mr. Edwin C. Farwell being
appointed December 21, 1905, to fill the second vacancy. It
will be seen, therefore, that this report must deal chiefly with
such information as can be gathered from the books and
not from our brief experience. We would say, however,
that a kindly heart, inborn tact and the ability to grasp the
difficult problems and deal with each successfully are the
necessary qualifications for a successful administration of
the affairs of this department. These were happily found in
the three deceased members of the previous Board.

125

Suitable places to board our charges and nurses to attend
the sick are likely to become serious questions. Hospital
cases, of which we have many, are often expensive and cannot
be estimated. As the town increases in population these
must become of more importance. It seems to us that the
time has come when this department should be provided
with suitable quarters in which to transact its business. It
is sad enough to be forced by circumstances to apply for
aid, especially by those who have seen better days, but
sadder still for the unfortunate ones to tell it to the world.
Should we not accord them the same right to privacy as to
any other citizen.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

1905

Feb.

104 56

Mar.

99 99

Apr.

139 47

May

no 33

June

102 00

July

ic6 co

Aug.

116 58

Sept.

146 32

Oct.

120 72

Nov.

130 75

Dec.

120 49

1906

Jan.

no 72

1407.93

6 67
48 79

12 43
16 85

7 96

4 25
16 40

5 °6
16 35
40 38
19 60

84 00

278.74

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&

V

o"g

u .

O

A

W cs

PhC/3

O

210 40

304 53

227 76

210 57

39 5°

92 OO

380 30

121 60

165 5°

6 47

228 57

275 75

98 36

5 7°

202 21

181 21

18 50

1 00

215 60

572 54

202 24

96 57

233 00

176 48

228 50

140 71

218 00

605 40

15 80

262 00

814 00

80 93

2S95.92

2751-52

452.29

28.97

d

■a x

SW

c

C 1;

no

* rt

§

{-<</}

5 60

3 H

50

2Q 3D

15 95

18 90

3 85

12 OO

21 25

5 00

2 OO

20 00

7 00

2 70

15 «7

15 40

85-72

92 74,

33o
710

S28

37
87
82

8<3

90

744

59

515
948

17
12

45°

l 9

549
556
994

25
21
69

851

65

799383

Balance January 31, 1905 $ 241 38

Appropriation March 9, 1905 7,Soo 00

Reimbursements from Towns and Individuals 697 69

Amount disbursed as per schedule.
Balance January 3 1 , 1906

5-739 07
r.993 83

$745 24

126

Number of persons who received partial support 208

" " " " " total " 17

" " tramps cared for at lockup 94

Total number of persons who received aid 319

A just meed of praise is due Mr. Richard Chapman, who
has so well and faithfully performed the duties assigned him
as clerk of this department, and we give it with one accord ;
quick to understand what is required, ever ready tollisten
and to learn, he should be remembered in the future.

Respectfully,

JOHN W. McMAHON,
THOMAS E. FAUNCE,
EDWIN C. FARWELL.

Overseers of the Poor.

REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
AND HEALTH OFFICER.

To Dr. C. F. Stack, Chairman and members of the Board
of Health, Town of Hyde Park,

Gentlemen : I have the honor to submit the following
report of the work of this Department for the year ending
January 31, 1906.

There have been filed at this office 163 applications to do
plumbing work, with specifications calling for 530 fixtures as
follows : water-closets, 146 ; bath-tubs, 91 ; wash-bowls, 97 ;
sinks, 107 ; wash-trays, 79 ; urinals, 10. Number of inspec-
tions on the above work, 215.

The approximate valuation of the work performed as
specified in these applications was thirty thousand, one
hundred and seventy-five (30,175) dollars.

At the beginning of the year the Rules and Regulations
governing plumbing work were carefully revised and a new
set adopted May 1, 1905 ; these were printed in a small
pamphlet form separate from the Rules and Regulations of
the Board of Health ; this was much needed, as in previous
years a plumber wishing to acquaint himself with the
Regulations was obliged to consult a town report.

There have been 64 cases of contagious disease quaran-
tined during the past year. These were diphtheria and
scarlet fever cases only ; of these 64"'cases there were two
deaths from diphtheria and no deaths from scarlet fever.
We have had five cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis or
spotted fever, all of which have been fatal.

128

Since July there have been reported 17 cases of typhoid
fever, with one death. I have very carefully investigated
these typhoid cases, but there seems to be no particular
connection between any of them and it has been impossible
to trace the source of infection.

I have fumigated 162 rooms, the High School building
and four carriages used at the burial of contagious cases.
Some of this fumigation has been done in houses where
there have been cases of tuberculosis. I am pleased to
state that there has been no recurrence of contagious disease
in a house after the same has been fumigated.

There have been filed at this office 100 complaints during
the past year. These complaints are of a great variety, but
mostly for overflowing cesspools on streets where there are
no sewers. All of the complaints have been investigated
and given careful consideration, and as a general rule settled
satisfactorily to all concerned.

Respectfully,

JAMES G. BOLLES,
Inspector of Plumbing and ealth Officer.

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR
OF BUILDINGS.

To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,

Gentlemen : The Inspector of Buildings submits the
following report for the year ending January 31, 1906.

Whole number of permits granted during the

year from Feb. 1, 1905 to Jan. 31, 1906, 67

For new buildings 40

For extensions, additions and alterations 27

— 67
Number of visits made during the year 215

Number of notices sent to persons not complying
with the Law in regard to building 5

I have submitted my annual report to Joseph E. Shaw,
Chief of District Police, State House, Boston, Mass.

Respectfully,

RICHARD F. BOYNTON,

Inspector of Buildings.

REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.

During the year 1905 there have been but few months
requiring action by the Park Commission.

Of money appropriated in 1904 for the care of Camp
Meigs, there was an unexpended balance of $24.39. A
further appropriation of $25.00 was made in May, 1905,
to be expended on the camp ground by the Readville
Improvement Association, for which no bills have yet been
rendered.

We have signed concurrences to the following deeds by
the Metropolitan Commissioners :

June 5th, to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company for the supports to the Glenwood Avenue
foot bridge.

December 20th, to Catherine E. O'Brien, of land near
Paul's Bridge, south of Milton Street, one and one sixty-
fourth acres in exchange for other land on the north of the
same street, as shown on plan No. 506.

December 27th, to the town of Hyde Park, of eight
hundred and seventy-nine square feet of land, for the
approach for the elimination of the Fairmount Avenue
grade crossing.

Early in July a letter with copies of the Acts of the
Legislature relating to the Gypsy Moths was received by
this Commission from the State Superintendent for their
suppression, saying that the moths had been found on
Fairmount Avenue in our town. He had already taken
prompt action by sending his own men, who had experience

i3i

and appliances, to spray the trees in that vicinity. The
communication was sent to us, as he supposed the trees
on the public land were in our care. We notified him at
once, that with the exception of a few on Camp Meigs, they
were in the care of the Tree Warden, to whom we had
forwarded his communication.

At the suggestion of the State Superintendent, the
Selectmen appointed Karry G. Higbee local superinten-
dent, whose report is appended.

At the town meeting January 31st, 1906, under Article
IV of the warrant, an appropriation of twelve hundred
dollars was made, to pay bills for extermination incurred
to date and for carrying on the work until the March,
1906, appropriation meeting.

Under Article V, the Board of Park Commissioners
was appointed to act for the town in the suppression of
the gypsy and brown-tail moths. There is no question
as to the necessity of a vigorous prosecution of the work
already well under way, or of the seriousness of the matter,
for it means not only a very considerable and constant
expense, but also danger of losing many of our trees, which
add so much to the beauty of our town, and, if unchecked,
a depreciation in the value of our real estate.

The purification of the Neponset River is still being
agitated, and a large amount of work has been done in
constructing settling basins at Winslow's, in the town of
Norwood.

We understand that the town is again actively consider-
ing plans for a sewerage system.

LAWSON B. BIDWELL, Chairman,
JOHN J. ENNEKING, Secretary,
STILLMAN E. NEWELL,

Park Commissioners.

132

REPORT OF GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL^
MOTH WORK.

To the Board of Park Commissioners :

Gentlemen : The following is an outline of the gypsy
moth work as carried on in this town from the time the
pests were first discovered here to January 31, 1906.

In the early part of July, 1905, gypsy moths were
discovered on Fairmount Avenue and reported by me to
the State Superintendent. An inspection of that vicinity
was then made, in company with a representative from the
state office, resulting in the burlaping of about one hundred
and thirty trees in the immediate vicinity. These trees
were looked after by me during the caterpillar season under
the direction of the State Superintendent. Some spraying
was also done at that time, and so effectual was this work,
that no traces from this colony have since been found.

Shortly after this, the Selectmen were requested by Mr.
Kirkland, the State Superintendent, to appoint some one to
take charge of the work here, and in accordance with this
request, I was appointed local superintendent by them in
October.

I then started with a small force of men, to make a
systematic investigation of the town to ascertain to what
extent it was infested. It has been found to be much more
seriously infested than was supposed ; a number of bad
colonies of gypsy moths being located, and brown-tails
being found over the entire section.

The owners of all infested property were notified accord-
ing to the law, and required to have their places cleared of
the moths within a specified time.

At the expiration of this time, we inspected all these
infested properties, being required by law to do the work
on all properties not already cleared, also doing the work

i33

on the town property. The work has been carried on
under the supervision of the State Agent, Mr. Frank A.
Bates, to whom a weekly report has been made.

A weekly report has also been given to the Selectmen,
keeping them informed of the exact condition of affairs
throughout the winter.

The cost of the work to date has been $521.92.

At the town meeting held January 31, by vote of the
people, the oversight of this work was transferred from the
Selectmen to your board. At this time an appropriation of
$1,200.00 was made for the work, $200.00 of this amount
being designated for the payment of bills already due, and
the remaining $1,000.00 for the carrying on of the work up
to the annual appropriation meeting in March, 1906.

The winter work is now being pushed rapidly, that it
may be completed before the eggs hatch in the spring, as it
is at this season that the most effectual results may be
accomplished.

There will, of course, be much work to be done through
the caterpillar season, though on different lines than the
present work. It is very important that property owners
familiarize themselves with the proper methods of fighting
these moths, as it is only through the co-operation of all
that we can hope to successfully combat them.

It has been clearly shown in other towns what terrible
ravages these insects will commit, if left undisturbed, and
with what difficulty and expense they are eradicated after
having once obtained a foot-hold. "Eternal vigilance"
should be our motto in this work and there seems to be no
reason why our town may not be kept practically free from
these pests by the expenditure of a comparatively small
sum each year. Respectfully submitted,

HARRY G. HIGBEE,

Local Superintendent.

REPORT OF THE CEMETERY
COMMISSIONERS.

The work in the cemetery for the past year has consisted
of the usual short extensions of avenues and paths, but in
addition to such work and the care of the cemetery, more
than usual time has been spent in the preparation of addi-
tional space for single graves. The water pipes have also
been largely extended, and this has been a great conven-
ience to lot and grave owners. The wall on Fairview
Drive has also been extended.

Pursuant to the policy followed from the beginning, the
Commissioners have purchased two additional lots, which
have served to render available land already owned by the
town. It has always been the policy to buy such lots when
they could be obtained for the assessed value.

The cemetery fund is $11,996.02, an increase of $467.12
from last year.

The receipts and expenditures for the financial year end-
ing January 31, 1906, are as follows :

RECEIPTS.

Sale of lots

Sale of singlt graves

Interment and receiving tomb charges

Foundation and labor

Wood and stone

Fees for removal of bodies

Interest on fund

Total

Balance on hand Jaunarv 31, 1905,

$1,140

00

355

00

611

00

174

60

18

00

52

00

461

15

$2,811

75

11,528

90

$14,340 65

i3S

EXPENDITURES.

Paid pay-roll and labor $1,068 13

George E. Whiting, salary as superintendent 500 00

Sarah J. French, purchase of land 450 00

Willard Welch, taxes on lot ou St. Joseph Street 6 85

Schlegel & Fottler, grass seed 3 00

Wadsworth, Howland & Co., paint 91

A. M. Morton, pipe, etc. 81 59

Becker-Brainard Milling Machine Co., water-gate 70

W. H. Harlow, cement and lumber 30 59

Ames Plow Co., supplies 36 07

T. W. Sweeney, dressing 7 00

American Powder Co., dynamite, fuse and caps 30 18

E. A. W. Hammatt, surveying 7 50

Hyde Park Water Co., water 8 67

William Hall & Co., hinges 60

Philander Allen, markers 64 50

Adams, Cushing & Foster Co., invoice book 1 50

Union Hardware Co., screwdriver 1 25

Charles McDonald, dressing 4 00

J. Hudson, sharpening tools 7 00

Mahoney Express, expressage 5 25

E. Q. Dyer, sundries . 2 29

New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone service 12 50

American Tool & Machine Co., steel box 14 55

Total

J,344 63

EXPENSES.

Labor, purchase of land, etc.
Balance on hand January 31, 1906,

STATISTICS.

Lots sold
Single graves sold
Interments in lots
Interments in single graves
Interments in G. A. R. lot
In receiving tomb

$ 2,344

63

11,996

02

$14,340 05

14

71

33

97

2

136

Removals from graves and from receiving

tomb to other cemeteries 11

Removals from graves to other graves

in cemetery 7

JOHN O'CONNELL,
GEORGE E. WHITING,

CHARLES F. JENNEY,

Commissioners.

REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.

To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :

Gentlemen : I herewith submit my annual report as Tree
Warden for the year ending January 31, 1906.

Permission has been given to remove trees on Webster,
West and Milton Streets, after the proper hearings had
been held. Three hundred dollars was appropriated by the
town for the purpose of removing and trimming trees. This
amount was exhausted before the work was fully completed.
To finish the work I would recommend that the sum of
three hundred dollars be appropriated for the care and
maintenance of trees, same as last year.

Respectfully submitted,

EDWIN J. CHANDLER,

Tree Warden.

ASSESSORS' REPORT.

The Assessors, and incidentally the town, very soon after
election met with a great loss through the long illness and
finally, on August 27, 1905, in the death of George W.
Chapman. For fifteen years he had been an Assessor of
Hyde Park and for the greater part of the time clerk of the
Board. Constantly before the public, by unvarying
courtesy, a thorough knowledge of his work and the happy
manner of imparting his useful and valuable information to
all desiring such, he was recognized by all with whom he
came in contact as an able and efficient Assessor, an obliging
and accomodating clerk, an authority on valuation, entitled
to great praise for meritorious work, and one whose loss
the town will greatly feel and whose place for many years
cannot be filled.

Mr. Clarence G. Norris, town engineer, having been
authorized to prepare plans for the Assessors of the central
portion of the town, returns under date of May 8, 1905', a
report of his findings.

In the development of the Assessors' plans of the area
bounded by West River Street, Central Avenue, Webster
Street and the N. Y. N. H. & EI. R. R., comprising eighty-
two different parcels, show nearly all properties in the
section described affected to a greater or less degree. The
gross gain is 16,293 feet, the gross loss is 1,657 feet, the
net gain 14,636 feet. This gain in the town, in a section
of so great value, netting the town an increased revenue of
more than $200 annually, justifies the continuation of this

139

work of development. Plans are now being prepared for
Mount Neponset, and as rapidly as conditions and circum-
stances warrant the entire town should and without doubt
will receive attention.

The Advisory Board has been of great assistance in
making possible reduction of the tax rate, as in the report
submitted by the Chaiiman a large increase in taxes for the
State, County and Metropolitan taxes having been antici-
pated, the appropriation over which our citizens have direct
control were happily made to enable the Assessors to lower
rather than increase the tax rate. From the best knowledge
obtainable the present year in State, County and Metro-
politan taxes, a material reduction can be safely looked for.
With the new property created and conditions favorable, a
rate and valuation gratifying to our citizens ought to
follow.

VALUATION STATISTICS.

1905 1904

Buildings

06,649,150

06,564,200

Land

4,601,120

4,495,425

111,250,270

011,059,625

Personal Estate

1,632,000

1,594,600

Total Valuation

012,882,270

012,654,225

Tax

Rate, 016 SO

017 30

APPROPRIATIONS .

1905

1904

Town tax including overlayings

0161,912 96

0175,573 93

State tax

14,720 00

9,200 00

County tax

11,856 07

8,340 31

Water Sewer tax

15,556 83

13,472 36

Parks tax

5,476 18

5,267 70

Water tax

3,256 77

3,091 24

Grade crossings tax

10,843 32
0223,622 13

11,068 55

0226,014 09

140

1905

1904

Number polls assessed 3,600

3,548

" dwellings 2,447

2,419

" horses 421

413

" cows 58

73

" swine 12

17

" acres land 2,055

2,055

PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

Churches

$281,400

Y. M. C. A.

70,000

Peabody Home for Crippled Children

25,500

St. Raphael's School Association

25,500

Harvard College

875

CHAELES F. MORRISON,
JOSEPH J. HOUSTON,

Assessors.

TREASURER'S

DR.

GIDEON H. HASKELL. TOWN TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT

Cash in Treasury, February 1, 1905 ,

AMOUNTS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 31, 1906.

From Treasurer's Notes in anticipation of Tax for the year 1905

Treasurer's Notes in anticipation of Sewer Bonds

Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Taxes for 190] -

Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Taxes for 1902

Randolph P. Mose'ey, Collector, Taxes for 19. 3

Randolph P. Mo&eley, Collector, Taxes for 1904

Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Taxes for 1905

Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Street Assessments

Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Sidewalk Assessments

Randolph I*. Moseley, Collector, Street Railway Excise Tax

Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Sewer Assessments

Treasurer of Commonwealth, for Corporation Tax

Treasurer of Commonwealth, for National Bank Tax

Treasurer of Commonwealth, lor Sti-eet Railway Tax

Treasurer of Commonwealth, for Tuition of Children

Treasurer of Commonwealth, for State Aid

Treasurer of Commonwealth, for Burial of Soldiers

Treasurer of Commonwealth, for Water Rates, Water Loan,

Sinking Fund

Tresurer of Commonwealth, for Contagious diseases

County Treasurer, Dog Licenses, 1905

Eclw. S. Fellows, Clerk of District Court of Northern

Norfolk, Fines from Defendants in Criminal Cases $ 658 50

Less Fees and Expenses paid Officers as certified by

Clerk of Court 305 72

Samuel H. Capen, Sheriff, Fines paid at Jail and Honse of

Correction

Liquor Licenses ,

Miscellaneous Licenses ......

Poor— Cash refunded by Commonwealth, Cities, Towns, etc

Interest on Treasurer's Bank Balances

Interest on Collector's B ink Balances

Sewer Commissioners, Sale of Pipe

Sewer Commissioners, House Connections

Clerk of Selectmen, Sale of Swill

Fairview C metery, Sale of Lots

Fairview Cemeteiy, Sale of Graves

Fairview Cemetery, Interments and Tomb Fees

Fairview Cemetery, Sunctiies

Fairview Cemeteiy, Interest paid by Town on Balance

Sale of 4 percent Sewer Bonds

Premium on Sale

Accrued interest

Town of Milton ons-half expense of Boundary Stone

Supt. of Streets, Sale of Broken Sewer Pipe

F. W. D.irling Co., for return of Cement Bags

N. Y.N. H. & H. R. R., for approaches to E. River Street Bridge

22,212 07

85,000 00

10,000 OH

51 39

1,244 90

32,776 73

48,611 56

152,990 07

164 73

302 84

896 59

8,041 30

9,403 94

892 59

560 11

114 00

1,724 00

35 00

28 76

159 76

1,131 93

352 78

190 00

10 00

66 50

697 69

229 17

178 37

27 50

388 63

258 13

1,140 00

355 00

611 00

244 60

461 15

30,000 00

1,250 10

236 67

15 28

75

18 25

150 00

$ 413,223 84

REPORT.

CURRENT WITH THE TOWN OF HYHE PARK.

CR.

AMOUNTS DISBURSED.

On acct. of Hyde Park 4 per cent, coupon bonds, due May 1, 1905

" 4 " " " " " July 1,1905

Treasurer's Note, Oct. 1, 1905

Treasurer's Notes, in iinticipation taxes, 1905

" " " " Sewer Bonds

Interest on Sewer Bonds

Intere t

i-chools — salaries, fuel and janitors

School Incidentals

Evening Schools

Text Books and Supplies

Public Library— current expenses

" " — purchase of books

Incidentals

Police Department

Fire Department

Highways ,

Collection of Ashes and Garbage

Street Watering

Street Lighting

Public Parks..

Fire H ydrant Service

Post 121, G. A. R

Camp Cleary, S. W. V

Salaries

Cemetery Commissioners

Sewer Commissioners

Support of Poor

Board of Health „

State Tax, 1905-.

County Tax, 1905

Abolition of Grade Crossings, paid Treasurer of
Commowealth : —

LoanFund $7,197 46

Interest on 3,645 S6

James E. Cotter, Esq., by decree of Superior Court, Nor-
folk County, dated Dec. 9, 1904, under Chapter 257, Acts

1S96.

Patrol Wagon

Metropolitan Park Loan, paid Treasurer of Common
wealth : —

Sinking Fund
Intei est on ...
Cost of maintenance

Nantasket.

i 838 57

2.015 23

1,418 28

134 84

Corporation Tax

National Bank Tax

On acct. of Metropolitan Parks Loan (Series 2) :-

Sinking Fund

Interest on

Cost of Maintenance

217 69
510 62
340 95

Metropolitan Sewer, South Metropolitan System :-

Sinking Fund $1,207 25

Interest on 6,592 19

Cost of Maintenance 7,757 39

Metropolitan Water Loan : —

Sinking Fund

Interest on

Cost of Maintenance ,

S 768 09

1,997 19

491 49

Liquor Licenses, paid State Treasurer one-fourth of amount

received in 1905

State A id

Tree Warden Department

Milton Street Drainage

Damon Street, building of

Wachusett Street, "

Safford Street, "

Waterloo Street, "

Regent Street, "

Neponset Avenue Drain

Westminster Street and Hyde Park Avenue

$10,000 00

4,000 00

1,000 00

85,000 00

10,000 00

5.S60 00

4,167 77

43,971 09

5,764 11

1,237 58

4,058 29

3,994 29

1,040 42

10,985 52

14,423 19

13,061 74

25,966 41

5,850 00

5.035 59

12,355 28

40 00

5,712 50

200 00

150 00

5,235 00

2,344 63

25,198 11

7,993 83

1,998 23

14,720 00

11,856 07

10,843 32

2,098 42

631 06

4 406 92

846 49

7 01

1,069 26

15,556 83

3,256 77

2 75

1,852 00

294 57

907 62

537 64

315 10

336 87

311 00

2,913 94

500 36

566 54

$390,474 12

TOWN DEBT, JANUARY 31, 1906

FUNDED LOAN

SEWERAGE

One.Hundred and Ten Hyde Park Four per cent Coupon Bonds, $1,000.00

each, dated May 1, 1897, due $5,000.00 annually, 1906-1927 $ 110,000 00

Thirty-two Hyde Park Four per cent Coupon Bonds, $1,000.00 each, dated

May 1, 1903, due $4,000.00 annually, 1906-1913 32,000 00

Thirty Hyde Park four per cent Coupon Bonds, $1,000.00 each, dated

May 1, 1903, due $4,000.00 annually, 1914-1919; $3,000.00 1920 and 1921. . . . 30,000 00

PUBLIC LIBRARY

ThirteenJHyde Park Four per cent Coupon Bonds, $1,000.00 each, dated

May 1, 1898, due $1,000.00 annualiy, 1906-1918 13,000 00

HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Forty-eight Hyde Park Four per cent Coupon Bonds, $1,000.00 each, dated

July 1, 1901, due $3,000.00 annually, 1906-1921 48,000.00

TRESCOTT SCHOOL BUILDING

Thirteen Hyde Park Four per cent Coupon Bonds, $1,000.00 each, dated

July 1, 1901, due $1,000.00 annually, 1906-1918 13,000 00

High School Building, Furniture and Furnishings, $3,000.00 Treasurer's

Note, dated Oct. 1, 1902, due $1,000.00 annually, 1906-1908 3,000 00

Total indebtedness $249,000 00

GIDEON H. HASKELL, Town Treasurer.

Hyde Park, February 1, 1906.

APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES FOR
THE CURRENT YEAR.

Abolition of Grade Crossings

Ashes and Garbage

Board of Health

Bonds and Notes Ma'uring

Camp deary, S. W. V

Drain, N>'ponset Avenue

" Milton Street

" Westminster Street and Hyde

Park Avenue

Fire Department

Fire Hydrant Service

Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths

Highways

Incidentals

Interest

Public Parks

Police Department

Police Station Repairs

Poor, Overseers of

Post 121, G. A.R

Public Library, current expenses

" " purchase of books ..

Patrol Wagons

Salaries

Schools, Kveuing

" Incidentals

" Salaries, Fuel ami Janitors

" Text Books and Supplies...

Sewer Assessments

" Commissioners

Streets, D mon

" Recent

" Saiford

" Wachusett

" Waterloo

. Tree War ten Depai tmenl

"Tax, County

" State

'• Metropolitan Park

" " Si'wer

" " Water

1 Appropriation. Expenditures. Balance

* $11,693 15

s 6,718 65

2,192 6S

15,000 00

150 00

600 00

1,000 00

6 566 54

13,964 S8

7.18S 26

1,200 00

' 28,719 58

8 14,223 00

9 10,027 77

596 39

16,016 31

900 00

" 8,744 07

200 00

4,021 14

" 1,069 34

f-3.1 06

7,460 00

],300 (0

7,' 04 10

45,099 44

12 4,165 08

is 1^,732 01

" ..3,657 21

700 00

is 3.041 40

1 7 336 87

421 57

400 00

300 00

11,856 07

14,720 00

5,476 IS

15,556 83

3,256 77

S319.S56 35

$11,693 15

5,850 00

1,998 23

15,000 00

150 00

* 600 00

907 62

566 54
13,061 74
6 5,812 50

25,966 41
14,223 00
10,027 77
40 00
14,423 19

7.993 83
200 00

3.994 29
1,040 42

631 06

5, 35 00

1.237 58

6,064 11

43,971 09

4,058 29

14,S60 00

25,198 11

537 64

" 3,041 40

336 87

is 421 57

is 400 00

294 57

11,856 07

14,720 00

5,476 18

15,556 83

3,256 17

8290,701 83

86S 65
194 45

92 3S

903 14

1,325 76

1,200 00

2,753 17

556 39

1,593 12

900 00

750 24

26 85

28 92

2,225 00

62 42

939 99

1,128 35

106 79

4 872 01

8,459 Id

162 36

5 43

$29,154 52

1 Including unexpended balances from last year.

2 Including balance from year 1902 of $849.83.

3 Including Corporation and National Bank Xax, $750.00; and saleof swill, $258.13.
i Deducted $66.54 for Westminster Street and Hyde Park Avenue Drain; $33.10

for Highways.

6 From Incidental Appropriations, year 1904, $500.00; from Neponset Avenue
Drain, $66.54.

6 Deducted $100.00 for purchase of land, corner Gordon Avenue and Child
Street.

7 Including $164.75, street assessment-; $302.84, sidewalk assessments; $127.46
from Regent Street, $33.10 from Neponset Avenue Drain, $52.13 from Waterloo Street,
$16.45 from Wachusett Sti-eet, $150.00 from mouev received from New York, New
Haven & Hartford Rdlroad Company, $896.5.t from'Street Railway Excise Tax, $560.11
from Street Railway Franchise Tax.

8 Deducted $S, 237.48 for Glenwood Avenue Footway.

8 Including interest on Collector's and Treason r's bank balances and $5,860.00
paid from sewer assessments.

i° Including $697.69, cash refunded.

11 Transferred from money received from Dog Tax.

12 Including $262.00 received from State, account of education of children, and
$300.00 received from School Incidentals.

1 3 Including $236.67, accrued inierest, on sale of sewer bo ,ds.

1* Including $30,000.00, sale of sewer bonds, ami $1,250.10 premium on bonds.
1° Including $97.56 from Street Watering and $243.84 frooi Corporation and
National Bank Taxes.

16 Including $127.46 appropriated to Highways.

1 7 Including $36.87 from Waterloo Street.

is Including $90.02 transferred to Street Watering and $16.45 to Highways.
19 Including $36.87 tranferrcd to Safford Street and $52.13 to Highways.

PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND.

TREASURER'S STATEMENT.

Balance from old account $ 1,803 42

Interest on Savings deposits 74 81

Received from Elizabeth Ainswortb, Librarian 250 94

$2,129 17

GIDEON H. HASKELL,

Town Treasurer.

We the undersigned, Auditors of Hyde Park, Mass., hereby certify
that we have examined the statement of the Treasurer, Mr. Gideon H.
Haskell, in account with the Hyde Park Public Library, and find the
same to be correct.

FREDERIC 0. STONE,
WILLIAM J. DOWNEY,
GORHAM E. STANFORD,
Auditors of the Town of Hyde Park, Mass.

AUDITOR'S REPORT.

We have examined the vouchers and accounts of the
following: Selectmen, Treasurer, Tax Collector, School
Committee, Overseers of the Poor, Trustees of the Public
Library, Board of Health, and Cemetery Commissioners,
for the year ending Jan. 31, 1906, and find the same to be
correct.

We have noted that the present system of accounting-
does not meet with the best results with regard to proper
accounting of the appropriations and expenditures. This is
occasioned, in part, by the different town departments
being independent of each other, these different depart-
ments keeping and rendering their accounts as they deem
proper, and not being responsible to any one head.

We believe that the best interests of the town demand
that the citizens consider the. advisability of making a
change in the town by-laws, whereby it shall be obligatory
for all the various departments of the town to submit all
bills and orders to a comptroller for his approval, if correct,
after being approved by departments making the expendi-
tures, and before payment by the town treasurer.

This new office of comptroller, we believe, should be
created for several reasons. He should audit all bills
before payment, and keep a proper record of the same.
He should also keep a balance sheet showing the condition "
of the various appropriations at all times of the year, and
render a monthly statement of such vouchers to the select-

148

men and various boards having the expending of town
funds, for their information and inspection. This state-
ment could be rendered more frequently if desired. By
thus doing, the various boards will be in a position to pass
on orders and expenditures in an intelligent manner, with-
out being obliged to consult records that may not be
complete or correct, owing to the lack of a proper system.

Department expenditures should be so regulated as to
come within the limit of the appropriation assigned for each
department, and we condemn the system of transferring of
money from one department to meet the deficiency in
another as dangerous.

The subject of unexpended balances should be given
consideration, and the Treasurer should have before him
constantly a balance sheet showing the financial condition
of each department, and the amount of the unexpended
balances should be shown each year.

The unexpended balances from special appropriations
and other sources (not including moneys that should appear
as assets of the various departments) should be transferred
to a general or contingent fund, thereby preventing these
balances being lost sight of, and doing away with much
book-keeping on the part of the treasurer aud comptroller,
if appointed. This fund can then be drawn on as the town
deems proper.

Payment of all moneys by the treasurer should be by
check, excepting the pay roll accounts. Such checks,
before being valid, should bear the countersignature of the
comptroller. In this way, the comptroller will be in a
position to know when each expenditure is paid, and can so
enter the same on his records. He should have jurisdiction
over the systematizing of accounts, and should direct and
instruct all secretaries in the proper way of keeping their
various accounts according to his system.

i 4 9

The recommendation in regard to the accounts of the town
being placed under the control of a comptroller has been
brought to the attention of the Advisory Committee, and
by them in time will be placed before the citizens of the
town.

We believe that the town will be the gainer by this
change in the system of accounting, and by placing the
responsibility on one head, instead of several, as at present.
As the duties of a comptroller of a town the size of Hyde
Park would demand his entire time and attention, we would
recommend a competent salary for this office.

We would add that the duties of the three auditors would
not be lessened in any way by the appointment of a
comptroller.

FREDERIC C. STONE,
WILLIAM J. DOWNEY,
GORHAM E. STANFORD,
Auditors Town of Hyde Park.

Hyde Park, Jan. 31, 1906.

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RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.

NAMES.

Per-

sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

A

Abbott, Elmer E.

$45 36

Aborn, Elizaneth

47 04

Adams, Charlotte H. .

49 56

$47 04

Adams, William L. B.

30 48

Adams, Grace C. and Christiana B

16 80

Adams, Mary A.

26 88

26 88

Adams, William G. .

$2 52

i 52

Adler, George H.

16 80

16 80 f

Aggott, Annie ....

31 92

31 92

Albee, Samuel

12 60

35 28

Albee, Florence' W. .

194 04

'- I -'•

Alden, Charles L. & Co.

28 56

-

Alden, Edward S.

45 36

*a ^

Alden, Francelia M. .

69 72

Alden, Bessie L.

100 80

I f[

Alderman, Lucy A. .

42 00

■ i 'ij

Allen, Adelia S.

42 00

Allen, Stewart T.

8 40

21 84

30 24 ]

Allen, Bella P.

31 08

31 08.

Alexander, Helena B.

45 36

American Brass Foundry Co.

16 80

16 80

Amback, Frank H. .

99 96

99 96

Ambrose, James

32 76

Anderson, George B. .

8 40

92 40

100 80

Anderson, Mai garet E.

191 52

Anderson, Otis A.

2 52

2 52

Anderson, Peter

28 56

Anderson, William

16 80

16 80

Andrews, Marietta G.

31 08

31 08

Andrews, M. G. and C M. .

5 88

5 88

Andrews, Ellen L.

79 80

Andrews, Charles C. .

1 26

1 26

Andrews, William L.

84

84

Andrews, Jane

18 48

Andrews, Theodore F.

74 76

64 63

Annis, Augustus K. .

38 64

38 64

Appell, Sarah A.

78 12

j

Ardini, Stephen A.

30 24

30 24

Arentzen, Christiana, heirs

32 76

Armour, Sarah A.

39 48

Armstrong, David W.

45 36

45 36

Arnold, Henry F.

62 16

Aronson, Mary

24 36

Aronson Ike

13 44

13 44

Ash, Agnes A. .

5 88

Astley, Harry E.

35 28

Atkinson, Ida M.

58 80

B

Babb, SarabE. ......

8 40

Badger, Clara E.

210 00

210 00

Baessler, Henry

27 72

Bain, Alexander T. •

29 40

Baker, Frank H. . . .

2 52

70 56

73 08

Balkam, Stephen B., heirs or devisees of

217 56

\

Balkam, Ralph W. .

2 52

2 52

Barden, Thomas H. ,

72 24

Barme, Anna J.

26 04

•

Barrett, John F. . . .

29 40

29.40

i53

Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Barrett, Mary .......

$46 20

$46 20

Barnaby, Aurilie H. .

21 84

t

Barrett, Margaret V.

40 32

" 40 32

Barrett, Edward L. .

63 00

Barritt, Katharine

54 60

Barritt, William H. .

$3 36

Barry, Patrick and Catherine

31 92

Barry, Nora . . . .

31 08

31 08

Barry, Margaret

5 88

Bartholomew, Eva L.

68 04

Bartlett, Edwin E. E.

88 20

88 20

Bartlett, Alma A.

45 36

45 36

Bartlett, Elizabeth E. heirs or devisees o

E

30 24

30 24

Bass, Lizzie L. .

84 00

Bass, George Waiter ....

100 80

Batchelder, Walter G.

12 60

12 60

Bates, Emma M. . . .

517 44

517 44

Bates, Charles L.

44 52

44 52

Bates, Margaret

44 52

44 52

Batho, Harriet C. . . .

36 96

Battle, Catheiine C. .

16 80

16 80]

Baxter, Edward H. .

2 52

Baxter, Louise H.

94 92

Bean, Sarah E. .

70 56

70 56

Beatey, Annie J., heirs or devisees of

171 36

171 36

Beatey, Robert W.

60 8

Beausang, Rosanna .

22 68

Beausang, Patrick

31 92

Becker, Charles, heirs or devisees of

73 08

73 08

Becker, John ....

25 20

Becker, Celia M. . . .

184 80

Beebe, Robert O., heirs or devisees of

110 04

Bellew, John C. . . .

6 72

6 72

Bent, George W.

3 36

84

Bent, Catherine, heirs or devisees of

134 40

Bentley, Robert L. .

12 60

12 eo

Berry, Louise M. . . .

37 80

Berry, Ada F. .

40 32

40 32

Bewy, Edward and Margaret

35 28

Bickford, Lomella A.

109 20

109 20

Bickfom, Leroy M. .

12 60

99 12

Bickmore, Elizabeth C.

23 52

23 52

Bid well, Lawson B. .

63 00

141 12

Bigelow, Fred C. Jr.,

38 64

38 64

Bissell, Isaac A.

53 76

45 36

Bith r, Annie L. . . .

68 88

Bither, Edwin D.

10 92

Black, James I.

2 52

21 84

Blackey, tarah S. .

48 n

48 72

Biaisdell, Albert J. .

52 08

52 08

Blaisdell, Albert J. and Bartlett, Arthui

•, esta

e

16 80

16 80

Blake, Ada C

33 60

Blake, Herbert D.

1 68

Blanchard, Addie F.

351 12

351 12

Blanehard, John C, Jr.

16 80

84 00

Blancharo, Samuel E.

4 20

4 20

Bleakine, Robert L. .

8 40

8 40

Blake, W. H

18 48

18 48

Bleakie, Bobert

1097 88

Bleakie, Robert Co. .

678 72

1869 84

2441 88

B'.odgett, Anna, heirs or devisees of

58 80

58 SO

Bloom, Julius, heirs or devisees of

62 16

Bloom, Anna L. S. heirs or devisees of

65 52

Bloom, Andrew R. .

3 36

154
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.}

Bodflsh, William H. .

Bodwell, William P. . . .

Bolaud, Michael C. .

Bolles, Emily F. . . ' .

Bolton, Eliza J.

Bond, John R., heirs or devisees of

Bonne]], John D.

Bowen, Daniel S., heirs or devisees of

B .wen, Mary E.

Bowers, James A. . .

Bowie, Frank E.

Boyd, E114. F

Boyil, Fred W.

Boylan, Stephen

Boynton, Charles A. .

Boynton, Sarah J. DeV.

Bradford, Sophia I. .

Bradley, Kate E.

Bradley, Helen M.

Brady, William J.

Brady, John ....

Brady, Mary G.

Bragan, Thomas P. .

Bragan, Sarah, heirs or devisees of

Brainard, Amos H., heirs or devisees of

Brennan, Patrick

Bresnahan, Hannah .

Brewer, Evins J.

Brewer, Esther A., heirs or devisees of

Bridgman, Annie E., heirs or devisees of

Bridgman, Alfred F. .

Brigham, Helen A., heirs or devisees of

Briggs, Elizabeth M.

Brin.k, Kostant .

Brooks, John L.

Brooks, Bridget .

Brostrom, Andreas J., heirs or devisees of

Brown, Walter H.

Brown, Emily M.

Brown, Bartlett J.

Brown, James R., heira or devisees of

Brown, Johu Adams .

Brown, Augusta E.

Bruce, Miss Anetta

Brunette, John and Virginia

Brush, L. R. & Co. .

Bryant, Walter C.

Bryant, Helen A.

Bryant, Charles H.

Bryce, Alexander

Buchan, Mary F.

Buck, Laura A.

Buckler, Mary E.

Bullard chas. H.

Bullard, Susan A .

Ballard, Mary A.

Bullard, Frances E. .

Bullard, Lucy B. and Martha G. Stockwell

Bullard, Edward N. .

Bullard, William E., trustee

Bullard, Isaac .

Bullard, Kate P.

Bullard, John D.

Bunton, Henry S.

Per-

Real

sonal.

Estate.

$54 60

49 56

50 40

46 20

141 12

23 52

58 80

53 76

48 72

18 48

54 60

73 92

$5 88

49 56

4 20

70 56

42 00

52 92

50 40

5 04

15 96

233 52

53 76

7 56

623 28

28 56

8 40

25 20

77 28
36 96
5 88

188 16
77 2,

105 84
89 04
31 08
38 64
5 04
50 40
11 76
38 64
55 41

Unpaid.

40 6t
46 20

99 12

52 08

27 72

16 80

78 96

33 60

45 36

46 20

47 04

5 04

62 16

178 92

14 28

67 20

15 12

32 76

213 36

146 58

456 96

105 84

$46 20
141 12

48 72

24 60

73 92

5 88

4 20

70 56

5 04

233 52
53 76

7 56

22 16

36 96

5 88
50 06
77 28
105 84
89 04
39 48

11 76
38J34
55 44

46 20

ISO 08
38 64
58 40

i55

Resident Tax-Paters — {Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Bunton, Henry S., trustee for R. and J. S. Bleakie, C.

F. Allen and B. F. Radtord

$341 88

Bunton, Henry S., trustee for R. and J. S. Bleakie

and C. F. Allen .....

141 12

Bunton, Henry S., trustee for Robert Bleakie .

694 68

Bullanl, John L). . . . . .

73 92

$69 72

Bunton, Henry S., trustee for R. and J S

. Bleakie

3586 80

Burgees, Ada, heirs 01 devisees of

73 08

Burke, Johu J. .

31 92

$31 92

Burke, John ....

37 80

Burke, Mary E.

31 92

31 92

Burke, Margaret R. .

49 56

Burke, Thomas

30 24

Burke, Mar in J.

50 40

50 40

Burke, John H.

84 00

Burns, Timothy, heirs or devisees of

125 16

125 16

Burns, Dennis ....

34 44

34 44

Burns, James M.

24 36

Burns, Catherine

33 60

33 60

Burns, C itherine C. .

31 92

Burns, Michael ....

89 04

Burns, Jules M.

$8 40

Bm-ns, Annie C. and Eliza R.

-5 88

5 88

Butler, Mary A .

110 88

110 S8

Butler, Annie J.

47 88

Bursch Oscar ....

250 32

Burns, R. Bros.

147 84

Bursch, Mary M. .

75 60

C

Cady, Charles H. .....

33 60

Caffin, Ruth P. .

t

60 48

60 48

Caffiu, Frank H.

30 24

30 24

Ciin, R. Ellsworth

5 46

5 46

Callahan, Elizabeth .

2i 20

Caldwell, Alexander .

25 20

Caller, Alma A., heirs or devisees of

31 92

31 92

Caller, Frederick E., trustee

47 04

47 04

Cameron, Jane L. .

34 44

Campbell, Carrie

30 24

Campbell, A°:nes

77 28

Campbell, William

121 80

Canavan, Alice

37 80

Cane, E'lmund .

22 68

Canon, Lydia G.

37 80

37 80

Carberrv, John W., trustee

151 20

15 L 20

Carlton," Clara M.

42 00

Carpenter, Abbie H. .

32 76

Carr, Allan P. .

49 56

Carrington, Frances E.

84 00

84 00

Carroll, Hannah M. .

2S 56

28 56

Carroll, Phiilip W. .

36 96

Carter, Austin F.

46 20

Carter, Frederick O. .

57 12

Case, Wilbert J.

112 56

Cashman, Ellen F.

35 28

35 28

Cass, John M. .

31 92

Chaddock. James C.

33 60

33 60

Chadbourne, John B.

27 72

Chaffee, Mary M.

63 00

63 00

Chaisson, Robert

19 32

Chamberlain, Helen A.

61 32

Resident Tax-Paters

(Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal .

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Chandler, Einerline N. .....

$67 20

Chandler, Julia S.

46 20

$46 20

Chapman, Anna S.

155 40

Chapman, Mary

40 32

40 32

Chapman, Henry K. .

11 76

11 76

Chase, Lizzie B.

50 40

50 40

Cherringtou, M;iry E.

35 28

35 28

Chick, Charles G.

$16 80

81 48

Chick, Chas. G., trustee for Ruth S. Blake

127 68

Chick, Chas. G., trustee for Curtis estate

45 36

Chisholm, Ellen ....

47 04

47 04

Chisholm, James W. ....

27 72

Chittick, James J. .

2 52

Chittick, Bever ey M. ,

61 32

Christy, Annie P. .

26 88

Church, Emma J.

73 92

73 92

Clancy. John P. ....

5 88

Clapp, Eugene R. . .

36 96

Clapp, A bert C. and Louise A.

30 24

Clark, Mary .....

34 44

Clark, Thomas A. . .

54 60

Clark, Arthur P

186 48

Clark, Rose L. .

26 04

26 04

Clark, Eugene H. ....

4 26

62 16

Clark, Ida E

6 72

Clark, Norman W. ....

87 36

Clary, Mary .....

34 44

Clarendon Rubber Co. . . • .

67 20

91 56

158 76

Clev land, Alden T

34 44

Cleveland, Ella C. . ,

15 12

Clough, Oetavia N

61 32

Cobb, Mary J. .

50 40

v

Coes, Charles S. ....

73 92

Cogan, Andrew ....

39 48

39 48

Cogan, Thomas ....

101 64

Cohen, Almeda W. ....

39 48

Cohen, Mark E. ....

5 88

Colby, Martha H

82 32

Coleman, Elizabeth S.

126 00

126 00

Coleman, Edward J. ...

29 40

29 40

Collins, Annie B. . . . . ,

81 48

Collins, James .....

20 16

Collins, Mary . . ...

30 24

Collins, Patrick D. .

135 24

Collins, H. A. & Co

63 84

Collins, Julia

43 68

16 66

Collins, Elizabeth H. ...

57 96

Concanuon. Margaret E., heirs »r devirees of

30 24

30 24

Conley, John I">.

44 52

44 52

Conley, Michael, heirs or devisees of

57 12

Conley, Mrs. James ....

26 88

Conley, Stephen, heirs or devisees of

44 52

44 52

Conn, Etta E. .

57 98

57 96

Omniek, Ann .

40 32

40 32

Connolly, Michael, heirs or devisees of

105 84

105 84

Connolly, Mary .....

27 72

Connors, Timothy and|Mary

40 32

Conroy, Patrick ....

40 32

Cook, Emily A. ....

50 40

Cook, Jacob .....

99 96

Cook, Prank J. .

39 48

39 48

Cooke, Herbert L. .

21 00

Cooper, Louisa E. .

85 fi8

Copeland, Euphemia H. . .

56 28

i57

Resident Tax-Paters

(Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Coran, Michael . . . . •

$14 28

Corbett, Alexander W. . . . .

$S 40

Corbett, Ellen A. .....

44 52

Corbett, Jeremiah, ......

2 52

Corbett, Margaret ......

36 12

Corbett, John .......

35 28

Corrigan, Bridget . .

84 84

$84 84

Corrigan, Lillian M. .

11 76

16 80

Corrigan, Thomas H. .....

50 40

Coirigan, Thomas, estate, James E. Cotter, trustee .

315 00

Corrigan, Rose .

22 68

22 68

Corson, Clara P. : .

49 56

Corson Express Co. . . .

50 40

Corthell, J. Rolanu . . . .

85 68

Costello, Alexander ......

23 52

23 52

Costello, James ......

38 64

38 61

Cotter, John .......

10 08

65 52

75 60

Cotter, James E. ..... .

60 90

195 72

Cotter, Henry and Timothy G. .

355 32

355 32

Cotter, Henry .......

53 76

53 76

Csughlin, John F., Mary A. and Bridget E.

52 08

Coullahan, Charlott3 A. ....

14 28

14 28

Couliahan, Margaret ......

64 68

64 68

Courage, James ......

5 04

5 04

Courtney, Elizabeth B.

55 44

Courtney, Frank F. .

5 04

Coveney, Mary .......

157 92

157 92

C3veney, Denis J. ......

61 32

61 32

Coveney, Augusta E. . .....

47 04

Coveney, James S. .

18 48

1590 96

1604 40

Covert, Ellen M. ..... .

40 32

C<wen, Win. C. and Matilda ....

45 36

Cowperthwaite, Thirza A. . . .

56 28

56 28

Cox, John W

43 68

43 68

Cox, Hugh

35 28

Cox, Nellie, heirs, and Lizzie ....

27 72

Cox, Thomas F

31 92

Coyne, John F. , . . . .

36 96

36 96

Craft, John C. and Sarah E. . . . .

36 v6

Crawford, John ......

31 08

31 08

Cremin, Jeremiah ......

72 24

72 24

Cremin, Cornelius ......

29 40

Cromwall, Peter J. ......

2 52

2 52

Cross, Edward W. . . . .

67 20

Crow ey George T. .

1 68

1 6S

Crowley, Mary A. ......

50 40

Crowley, John 0. C. . •

7 98

7 9S

Crowley, Patrick H. . .

55 44

Crowley, John A. .

30 24

51 24

Crowley, John A. and Daniel R. South wick

25 20

Crumett, Lucy T. ..... .

26 88

26 SS

Crumett, Charles H. .

237 72

237 72

Cull, Catherine C. ..... .

15 12

15 12

Cull, Elizabeth

60 48

60 4S

Cullen, Delia A. ..... .

42 00

Cullen, John H.

78 12

Cullen, Matthew A. . . . .

70 56

70 56

Cullen, Margaret W. . . .

8 40

8 40

Cullen, Michael and Bridget ....

21 84

21 84

Cummings, Bridget ......

58 80

Cundall, Phoebe A

38 64

38 64

Cunningham, Joseph, heirs or devisees of

43 68

Cunningham, Mary ......

5 04

Cur ley, Sabina . . . . .

19 32

19 32

i58
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)

Curran, Stephen
Gurran, Morgan
Grumpier, Arthur.
Currier, Azelia, heirs
Curtin, John
Curtis, J. Lang-don
Curtis, Joseph N.

I>

Dadley, James .

Dahl, Ole M.

Daley, Bartholomew .

Daley, Daniel F.

Dame, Auby F. F.

Damourant, Volante .

Damon, Nancy .

Darling, F. W. Co.

Darling, Anna E.

Darling, Willis A.

Davenport, Albez't

Davenport, A. and C. E.

Davenport, Warren J.

Davis, Alonzo .

Davis, John P. .

Davis, Arris H.

Davis, David L. heirs or devisees

Davis, Willarci S

Davis, Marietta S.

Day, Ruth A. .

Deagle, Margaret

Deagle, William C.

Dean, Ah xis C.

Dean, Ellen C. .

Dean, Helen M. T.

Dean, Henry M.

Dean, Richard A.

Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co.

De Liie, George B.

Dentremo't, Matilda .

Denette, Fred

Devlin, Mary A.

Devlin, Patrick J. & Sarah J

DeVoe, Catheiine A. .

De Motte, Fred B.

Dierkes. Joseph

Doane, Clara J. .

Dockhain, Chloe D.

Dodge, Bertha H.

Douge, Frederick W. .

Doherty, Patrick J.

Dolan, Catherine A. .

Dolan, Thomas P.

Dolan, Bridget, heirs or devisees of

Donlan, Hannah, heirs or devisees of

Donnelly, Thomas H, .

Donnelly, Margaret E.

Donohoe, John ....

Donohue, Bridget A. heirs or devisees of

Dooley, Catherine heirs or devisees of

Dorr, Mary E. heirs or devisees of

Dowley, Augusta L.

Dowley, Emma R.

Downes, William E. . .

Per- [ Real
sonal. Estate.

$5 04

10 92
8 40

16 80

420 00

$42 84

48 72
54 60
17 64
42 84

49 56
77 28

41 16
13 44

42 84
68 04
36 96

57 12
36 96

238 56
154 56
216 72

88 20
3 36

10 08
248 64

29 40

35 28
168 84

40 32

48 72

58 80
27 72
44 52

84 00
13 44
96 60

49 56
58 80
12 60
38 64
57 12
25 20

5 04

Unpaid.

16 80

59 64

55 44

263 76

89 04

62 16

89 04

52 92

21 00

26 04

109 20

58 80

35 28

6 72

68 04

88 20

31 92

25 20

149 52

60 48

53 76

$42 84

42 84

36 96
57 12

216 72

3 36

10 08

40 32

12 72
44 52
16 80

84 00

25 20
5 04
16 tO

263 76
64 04
47 16

i

52 92

25 20

31 92
25 20

*$9
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

•

Downey, William J. .....

$53 76

Downey, Michael, heirs or devisees of

63 00

$63 00

Downey, Bridget

31 92

31 92

Downie, KateC.

46 20

Downing, Alfred

$67 20

131 04

Downing, Belinda

33 60

60 48

Downing, Elizabeth C. .

50 40

Draper, Frank 0.

10 50

Drinkwater, Joseph W".

36 96

36 96

Drink water, Samuel D.

7 56

Drummey, John J.

41 16

Duggan, James and Kate

12 60

12 60

Duggan, Ann, heirs or devisees of

20 16

20 16

Dunbar, Alonzo W. .

1 68

Dunkerley, Margaret M.

35 28

35 28

Dunbar, Hannah J.

39 48

Dunn, Lizzie

29 40

Dunn, Bartholomew .

40 32

40 32

Dunn, John O. and Ida M. .

21 84

21 84

Dunn, William T.

26 04

Dunstan, Anna C.

31 92

31j92

Durant, Mary J.

44 52

44|52

Durrell, James MoD. .

84 00

Durning, Mary E.

33 60

Dyer, Edward Q.

58 80

Dyer, Agues P.

47 04

47 04

Downey, Rose

193 20

93 20

Earle, Benjamin M., Jr. .....

6 72

6 72

Eames, Anna M.

45 36

Easton, Ida F. ...

73 92

Edenborg, John, heirs or devisees of

35 28

Edge, Maude A.

89 04

Edwards, Herbert H.

2 52

Edwards, Sarah

20 16

Elliot, Margaret B. . .

63 84

Ell ot, John F. .

30 24

Elliot, Albert E. . . .

26 88

Elliot, John H. ...

17 64

17 64

Elliot, Irene G. ...

48 72

48 72

Elliott, Arthur VV. .

82 32

82 32

Elliott, Mary (J.

94 08

Ellis, Joseph D.

75 60

Ellis, Hattie E. ...

100 ■

Ellis, Ellen J. ....

48 72

Elwell, Josephine M.

62 16

Elwell, Russell T. . . .

8 40

Emanuel. Costas

18 48

Emerson, Luther O. .

126 84

Emerson, Fannie B. .

89 04

89 04

English, William T. .

202 44

202 44

Enneking, John J. .

126 00

Estabrook, Eliza G. .

84 84

84 84

Estabrook, William I.

1 6S

1 68

Estes, Edward F., and Wm. N. Eustis

117 60

117 60

Estes, Gardner F. . ...

473 76

Evans, Emily F.

72 24

Ewell, Florence A. .

39 48

39 48

F

Fairbairn, Draxanna ....

46 20

Fairbairn, William U.

72 24

i6o
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)

NAMES.

•

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Fairbairn, Wm. U. and Chas. N. ....

$42 00

Fairbanks, Caroline W. . . .

63 84

Fairmount Mfg. Co. ....

$30 24

Falconer, Mary A.

55 44

Fallon, Peter, heirs or devisees of

177 24

$177 24

Fairmount Mills, Wool Scouring Mfg. Co.

50 40

50 40

Fallon, Thomas F. . . ' .

58 80

58 80

Fallon, Bridget . . . ,

10 92

10 92

Fallon, Margaret F. . . .

68 04

68 04

Fardy, Kate L. .

48 72

Farnsworth, Nellie D. . . .

135 24

135 24

Farnsworth, Charles L.

19 32

136 08

155 40

Farnsworth, John A. ....

109 20

109 20

Farnsworth, Florence G.

107 52

107 52

Farrell, Joseph E. ....

69 72

47 04

116 76

Farrington, Laura A. . . .

28 56

28 56

Faulkner, Mary C. .

63 84

Faunce, Josephine ....

51 21

51 24

Faunce, Thomas E. .

69 72

69 72

Feehan, Hannah ....

110 04

liO 04

Feeney, John .....

47 04

Felch, Sarah A. ....

2 52

10 08

Felch, George W. Jr.

48 72

Fellows, George M. .

6 72

85 68

Fellows, Margaret I. .

50 40

Fellows, Horace E. ....

2 52

Fellows, Edward S

67 20

Fellows, Edward S., trustee for J. B. Carter es

,ate

161 28

Fellows, George F. .

44 52

Fennell, Louisa A. ....

31 08

Fennessey, John L. .

38 64

38 64

Fennessey, Agnes M.

5 04

Fenne sey, Mary D. E.

38 64

Fenno, Mary L. ....

193 20

Fenno, Annie R. . . . .

89 SS

Fenno, William, heirs

134 40

Fenno, Frederick W. .

5 04

Fenton, Mary J., heirs

8 40

Ferguson, Carrie M. . . .

71 40

Fernald, Florence J. .

42 00

42 00

Fields. Joseph G

33 60

Fifleld, Frank I

47 04

Finn, Thomas ......

26 88

First Baptist Church

75 60

Firstain, Minnie .....

47 04

24 36

Firth, Isabella ......

31 92

23 52

Firth, Abraham, Jr

29 40

29 40

Firth, Elizabeth E. .

9 24

9 24

Fisher, Andrew .....

25 20

25 20

Fisher, Lydia 31. .... .

46 20

Fisher, Sophia ......

65 52

Fisher, George, heirs or devisees of

52 92

Fisher, Elizabeth D. .....

26 04

Fisk, H. C. and P. A., heirs

97 44

Fiske, Mary ......

159 60

Fiske, Charles F. . . . . .

3 36

Fitton, Lucy B. .....

42 00

33 60

Fitton,.Iohn ......

41 16

41 16

Fitzgerald, Peter J. . . . . .

5 04

129 36

Fitzgerald, Sarah J. .

80 64

Five Associates, E. C. Jenney, trustee

500 64

500 64

Flaherly, Roger J. ....

45 86

45 36

Flanders, ChloeS

39 48

Flanders, Willard S. ....

1 68

i6i
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal-

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Fogg, S. Elizabeth ....

139 48

$39 48

Foley, Honora .

35 28

Foley, James heirs, or devisees of

62 16

Foley, Michael J.

47 04

Follett & Corrigan

is 40

8 40

Foster, William B.

99 96

99 96

Forsythe, Neil M.

35 28

35 28

Foster, Alice G.

77 28

Foster, Sarah E.

166 32

Foster, George F.

3 36

3 36

Foster, Alfred .

2 94

698 88

Foster, Alfred, and George S. Lee

trustee

23 53

Fowle, Frances E. .

34 44

Fowler, Alice E.

46 20

Fox, Catherine .

15 12

15 12

Fox, Catherine F.

45 36

45 36

Fradenburg, Sarah D.

29 40

Freidman, Samuel

2 52

2 52

Freeman, Sarah A.

31 08

French, Amanda M. .

74 76

French, John S.

86 52

French, Lemuel B. and Caroline A

42 00

42 00

Fiench, Alice G.

57 12

57 12

Friede, Charles

3 36

3 36

Fuller, Sadie M.

22 68

22 68

Fulton, James .

42 00

42 (0

Fury, Ellen M. .

62 16

Fury, Thomas F.

5 88

Fyler, W. E.

8 40

8 40

G

Gallagher, John J. and Nellie M. McCarthy

40 32

Galligan, Andrew ....

36 12

Galligan, Matthew,

18 48

Galloupe, Mabel E.

126 00

120 00

Gallup, Marion L.

57 12

Gallup, Henrietta. . ' .

52 08

Galvin, Thomas

47 88

Gardello, Antonio

4 20

22 68

Garity, Margaret F. .

2 52

Gately, John

28 56

Gaynor, John and Annie

33 60

George, Edie M., heirs or devisees

of '.

47 04

47 04

George, Frank L.

1 68

24 36

26 04

Gellewitz, Morris

33 60

33 60

Gerry, Otis P. .

53 76

Gibbons, Mary J.

25 20

25 20

Gibbons, Patrick H. .

31 08

Gibney, Thomas and Ann

27 72

27 72

Geishecker, Andrew M.

35 28

35 28

Giles, Jason

25 20

Giles, De phina

117 60

Gilg.iif, David and Ida

62 16

62 16

Gilmartin, Patrick

1 6^

67 20

Gil martin, Patrick and Catherine

3L 92

Gilmartin, William

26 88

Gilson, Nonnati, heirs

55 44

Gleason, F. W. & Co.

16 80

16 80

G lea son, Herman P. .

45 36

45 36

Gleason, Mary I. ' .

60 48

Gleason, Nellie G.

48 72

Glennon, Michael and Elizabeth

40 32

Googins, Laura A. .

38 64

3S 64

162
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-

sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Googins, Gertrude A. .....

$ 55 44

$55 44

Googins, Edward 0. .

50 40

Googins, Mark and Sarah L.

78 12

Gorman, Harriet B. .

47 04

Gorman, Cyrus

43 68

Gorml y, William

15 96

15 96

Goss.EllaE.

85 68

85 68

Goss, Carrie C. .

44 52

44 52

Goodhue, Frank S. . . .

38 64

Goss, Daniel J.

$10 92

10 92

Goss, Josiah

47 04

Gould, Mary L., heirs or devisees

of

16 80

16 80

Gould, Henry H., heirs

60 4S

60 48

Gould, Jennie M.

33 60

Gould, William F.

2 52

2 52

Grand berg, Henry

6 72

6 72

Granston, C.

5 04

5 01

Graham, Franklin C.

52 92

Graham, Li 11a C.

178 08

Grant, Francis E.

38 64

Grant, Hugh

8 40

Gray, Fobert

20 16

20 16

Gray, Alexander H.

5 88

Gray, Margaret M.

42 00

Gr.iy, William A.

15 12

73 92

Gray, Fiank E.

14 28

Gray, Margaret L.

122 64

Greeley, John H.

82 32

82 32

Greeley, John D., heii

s or devisees

, of

50 40

Granstrom, Andrew

61 82

Greenlaw, Amelia C.

135 24

Greenwood, Georgianna

38 64

38 64

Greenwood, Helen A.

76 44

Greenwood, Frank

117 60

Greenwood, Lucy S. heirs .

60 48

Gre'jn\v.>od, Margaret C.

51 24

51 24

Grew, Henry S.

1125 60

Grew, Jane N. .

252 00

Grew, Henry, estate

12 60

2430 12

Griffin, Fannie M.

47 04

Griffin, Sarah .

31 08

31 08

Griffin, John W.

57 12

Griffin, Sarah F.

18 48

Griffiths, Charles T.

8 40

8 40

Guarigla, Generose

5 04

5 04

Guerin, Ethel K.

39 48

Guernsey, Mary A.

45 36

45 36

Gunn, Dennis .

2 52

26 88

29 40

Guun, Elizabeth

44 52

Gwillim, Edward J.

78 96

78 96

H

Haigh, George S. and Bertha S., trustees

32 76

Haigh, John A.

1 26

23 52

24 78

Halden, John

105 84

Halden, Lydia C.

59 64

Hale, Elvira F.

a ,

100 80

Haley, Charles .

1282 68

1282 68

Hall, August

16 80

16 80

Hall, Caleb

2 10

5 88

7 98

Hall, Sarah C. .

50 40

50 40

Hall, Lucy B. .

7 56

7 56

Hall, Fred A. .

3 36

1

3 36

163
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Hall, Maria E

$87 36

$87 36

Hall, Herbert E.

41 16

41 16

Hall, George

50 40

Hani, Cora M. .

10 08

Hamblin, Carrie L.

50 40

50 40

Hamblin, Benjamin L.

346 08

346 08

Hamblin, Howard M.

752 64

Hamburgher, Charles F.

$45 36

226 80

Hamilton, Charles and Jenn

ie G. .'

57 96

Ham matt, Mary L.

55 44

Hammatt, E. A. "W. .

8 40

Haney, Kale

59 64

Hanchett, George W. .

73 92

Hanscomi), George R.

26 04

Hankerd, Edward

73 08

73 08

Hanlon, Daniel J.

2 52

Hanlon, Sarah F.

74 76

Hannaford, Harry

35 28

Han scorn, H. Abby

10 OS

10 08

Harding, George M. .

84 00

Harding, Bartlott H., heirs

104 16

104 16

Hargraves, Joseph .N.

28 56

28 56

Hargraves, Alice E. .

2 52

2 52

Harlow, Mary E.

235 20

Harlow, William H. .

376_32

889 56

Harriman, Oreo O.

38 64

38 64

Harris, Mrs. Julius

25 20

25 20

Harris, Edward S.

78 96

78 96-

Hart, Bridget M., heirs or d

jvisees of

16 80

Hart, Ella C. .

62 16

62 16

Hart, Mrs. Margaret .

8 40

46 20

54 60

Hai twell, Francis W. .

56 28

56 g

Harwood, Henry V. .

53 76

Haskell, Elmer W\, heirs

5 04

5 04

Haskell, George R.

43 68

43 68

Haskell, Gideon H. .

436 80

Haskell, John .

46 20

Haslam, Prank H. P. .

40 32

Haslam, Blanche M. .

31 92

31 92

Hathaway, Edward S.

42 00

Haven, George E.

70 56

70 56

Hawes, Charles E.

32 76

Hayes, James B.

65 52

Hayes, James B. and John

16 80

Hayes, James .

2 52

133 60

141 12

Hayes, James and Mabel H.

Slater

4 20

4 20

Haynes, Anna L.

75 60

Hayward, Arthur F. .

5 04

5 04

HaywarJ, Maggie M. .

55 44

Hayward, Edward S. .

135 24

Hazard, Elsie M.

97 44

Healev, Patrick J.

36 96

36 96

Heal y, Phillip P.

26 04

26 04

Heaps, Abby J.

62 16

Heather, James,

36 12

36 12

Heller, Hannah J.

31 92

Heideloff Charles

16 80

Hemphill, Paul

31 92

31 92

Henderson, Mary

129 36

Henderson, Frank

3 36

31 92

Henderson, Elizabeth, heirs

or devisees c

»f

21 00

Henderson, William R.

32 76

Hennessey, Michael .

25 20

Hcnlz, Georgiauna E.

109 20

164
Resident Tax-Payers. — (Concluded.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Heustis, Josephine E. and Mary A. Thompson

$116 76

$116 76

Hevanghan, Mary A. .

27 72

27 72

Ileydacker, Louis, heirs

36 12

Higbee. Celia S.

42 00

42 00

Higgins, Antoinette N.

171 36

Higgins, P. D. .

113 40

113 40

Higgins and Elliott

114 24

Higgins, Cornelius J. . .

58 80

58 80

Higgins, Jennie M.

28 56

28 56

Higgins, John .

26 04

26 04

Higgins, Margaret

36 96

Hiland, Alice

157 92

100 00

Hili, Sarah J.

117 60

117 60

Hill, Josephine

52 92

Hill, Warren S.

99 12

99 12

Hiller, LucyE.

47 04

Hilton, Orissa P.

90 72

90 72

Hines, Oiin M.

37 80

37 80

Hitchcock, Alice D.

$5 04

151 20

Hodgdou, Flora J.

62 16

62 16

Ho Iges, Ella A.

47 88

47 88

Hodgt- , Hattie B.

52 08

52 08

Hortgkins, Luther D.

38 64

38 64

Hodgk n^on, John and Thomas J.

15 12

38 64

Ho Igkinson, Tliomas J.

55 44

Hidgkinson, John

1 68

43 68

Hodgson, Gertrude R.

63 00

63 00

Hoeffling, Anton, heirs

22 68

Hogan, Gullie T.

35 28

35 28

Holmes, Mary A.

«

191 52

191 52

Holmes, Alviu D.

5 04

5 04

Holmes, M ndana D. .

42 00

Holmes, Louisa (J.

27 72

27 72

Holmes, Thomas C.

2 52

2 52

Holt, Charles F.

84 84

84 84

Holtham, Clara A.

14 28

14 28

Holway, William H. .

63 84

Holzer, Ulrich .

2 10

114 24

Homans, trank B.

1 68

129 36

Hood, Georgianna

25 20

Hood, John

13 44

97 44

Hoogs, Hannah M.

120 96

Hope, James D.

55 44

Hopkirk, Jane

25 20

Home, Elizabeth

20 16

20 16

Horr, Sarah E. .

70 56

House, Charles A.

4 20

110 88

115 08

House, Nettie F. B.

73 92

73 92

Houston, Joseph J.

99 12

Houston, Thomas J. .

47 04

Houston, Agnes T.

63 00

Hovey, Solomon, heirs

80 64

Howard, Mary C.

50 40

Howard, Lola P.

16 80

67 20

H >ward, Lizzie A..

43 68

Howe, Kittie M.

7 56

7 56

Howes, Ch.irles, heirs or devisees

)f

89 04

Howes, Miiry A. P.

t.O 48

60 48

Hudson, Maria .

33 60

33 60

Hudson, John W.

39 48

Hudson, Mary .

47 88

Huestis, Alic-i M.

38 64

38 64

Huggan, Thomas

12 60

Huggins, Charles E. .

39 43

165
Resident Tax-Payers

(Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Hughes, Thomas J. ......

f 109 20

$45 04

Hughes, Rose E.

49 56

49 56

Hughes. Stephen L. .

$2 94

8 40

11 34

Hukin, Emily R. . . .

41 16

Hull, Mary I. .

33 60

Hultberg, Anna S.

35 28

Humphrey, Jennie B.

109 20

Huut, Ira J. and Gertrude .

54 60

54 60

Hunt, Wallace S.

15 12

Hunt, Kurin ....

20 16

Hurley, Dennis and Mary .

12 60

Hurley, Dennis

5 04

62 08

Hurst, Mary ....

52 08

Hui ter, Jennie F. . . .

151 20

Hurter, George E., heirs or devisees of

57 96

Hutchins, Ella E.

33 60

33 60

Hutchinson, Eliza G. .

110 88

110 88

Huntley, Jane C. and Isabel Carroll

30 24

Hyde ParK Savings Bank

656 88

Hyde Park Electric Light Co.

1858 08

637 56

Hyde i-ark Water Co.

3679 20

769 44

Hyde Park First Congregational Church

84 00

Hyde Park First Cong. Church Society

164 64

Hyde Park Associates,

267 96

Hyde Park Co-operative Bank

94 92

Hyde Park Ice Co.

21 84

21 84

Hyde Park Cycle Co. .

~

6 72

Hyde Park Cash Grocery

T

18 90

J

Jackson, James W. ......

36 12

Jackson, Grace M. .

91 56

91 56

Jarkson, Edward

45 36

Jacobs, Mary D. . . .

54 60

Jacobson, Carl M. .

36 96

James, Mary ....

52 08

Jank, Robert C. . .

31 92

Jefferds, Louis S. B. .

57 96

Jefters, George ....

145 32

Jenkins, Eliza B. . .

63 00

Jenkins, Howard

8 40

Jenkins, Bridget . . .

2S 56

' 28 56

Jenkins, Henry E. .

5 88

Jenney, Charles F. .

25 20

135 24

Jenney, Edwin C.

246 96

246 96

Jenney, Elvira F.

113 40

113 40

Jenney, C. F. and E. C.

5 04

Jenney, Edwin C, Charles F. and Lora I

»

141 12

141 12

Jennings, Chas. E. T. and Etta A. .

44 52

Jewett, Mary G. . . .

37 80

Jigger, John W.

72 24

72 24

Johnson, Elizabeth A.

16 80

16 80

Johnson, Ellen J.

37 SO

37 80

Johnston, John

13 44

168 00

181 44-

Jones, Antoinette C. .

13 44

Jones, John H. .

58 80

58 80

Jones, Mary A.

67 20

Jones, Je.-sie P. . . ~

5 88

Jones, Thomas ....

26 68

22 68

Jones, Annie C. . . .

57 12

57 12

Jordan, Patrick J. . . . ,

28 56

Jordan, Ellen ....

36 12

36 12:

Jordan, Mary A.

20 16

20 16-

1 66
Kesident Tax-Paters

(Continued.)

Jordan, Jnmes B.
Jordan, John C.
Joabert, Frances A.
Joubert, Didier Z.
Juergens, Joh.'inna
Juergens, Frederick
Julian, Wai. H. and Mary A

Earnan, Robert W.

Eatzman, Elizabeth .

Eallenbertr, Carl A. -

Eappler, Meinrad

Eazar, John H.

Eazar, Jessie I.

Eeane, Margaret, heirs

Eeane, Alice C.

Eeane, William E.

Eeane, Jeremiah J.

Eearney, John, heirs or devisees of

Eeating, Edward J. and Theresa E.

Ee-fe, E 'win .

Eeefe, John A.

Eeegan, Mary .

Eeene. Charles W.

Erfezer, John A. .

Eeiley, Mary

Eeith, Louise .

Eeileher, Margaret

Eeileher, Timothy P.

Eeiley, Annie M.

Eendall, Matilda H.

Eendall, Henry C.

Eendall, Ad lie M.

Eeiley, Mary A.

Eeiley, Morgan and Maria

Eennedy, Frederick J

Eennedy, F. J. & Co.

E-mnedy, John .

Eennedy, Hannah

Eennedy, Mary

Eennedy, Daniel S.

Eenyon, Ralph G.

Eetehum, George C.

Eiggen, Michael, heirs

Eiggen, Joseph M.

Eiggen, John, heirs or devisees of

Elllilea, John J.

Eillgore, Joseph W.

Eilroy, Mary E.

Eimbal', Ellen .

Eing, George D.

Eingston, Thomas

Eli-wan, William

Eivlin, Bariho'omew

Enapp, William H.

Rnight, Ailelbert C.

Enight, L. Angie

Enowles, Ella E.

Eollock, Arthur C.

Eollock. William B. .

Erelschmer, Max P. O.

Erug, Eliz ibeth

Per- Real
sonal. Estate. Un P al,i -

3 36

75

35 28

18 48

33 60

2 52

3 36

33 60

2 52

8 40
3 36

$69 72

65 52

37 80

19 32

9 24

22 68

22 68

39 48

1 68
54 60

46 20

24 36
5 88

27 72

49 56
42 00
27 72

7 56
65 52

31 08
11 76

2 52
159 60

25 20
5 88
5 88

191 52

47 04

50 40
50 44
60 48

1164 24

25 20
5/ 12
45 36

36 96

472 OS

17 64
52 92

5 88

32 76

40 32
34 44
42 00

67 20
42 00
78 12
25 20

13 44

67 20

18 48

73 08

24 36
27 72

27 72

7 56

65 52

31 08

35 28
2 52

25 20

5 88
5 88

50 40
50 44

45 36

3 36
17 64

52 92
33 60

2 52

167
Resident Tax- Paters ■ — (Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real|
Estate.

Unpaid.

Kuhri, Clara H.

$84 00

Kunkel, frank ....

$1 68

24 36

Kunkle, Vii toria

22 68

Kunkel, frank, and Patrick Murphy

44 52

Kiewisz, John ....

31 92

$31 92

Lagner, Elinor ... . .

26 88

Lake, Martha S. . . .

61 32

Lally, Michael ....

10 08

Lambert, Charles, heirs and Margaret

25 20

Lambert, John .

45 36

45 36

Lanahan, Robert, heirs

21 84

Landt, Henry ....

48 72

Lane, Harriet L.

57 96

Lang, Catherine

3 36

Lane, Emma L. . . .

53 76

Lappin and Schwartz

11 76

11 76

Lapham, Elizabeth

40 32

Laughlin, James

36 96

36 96

Laughiin, Garrett

26 88

Lauppe, Charles F. .

60 48

Lawrence, Catherine .

33 60

Lawsou, James D., heirs

73 08

Leadbeater, Charlotte

25 20

25 20

Lee, Bridget, heirs or devisees of .

63 00

63 00

Leeds, Catherine F. .

66 36

66 36

Leighton, Henry H. .

45 36

45 36

Leonard, Alice ....

17 64

Lermon, Adolph

11 76

17 76

Leseur, Mary B.

97 44

Leslie, I. ia M. .....

78 96

Leufgren, Oscar J. ....

23 52

23 52

Lewis, Charles, heirs, tax title

47 04

Lewis, Ellen D. . ...

363 72

Lewis, E izabeth T. .

112 56

Lewis, David W. ....

16 SO

Libby, Samuel W. .

21 84

21 84

Lincoln, John C, heirs or devisees of

103 32

103 32

Lincoln, El bridge B. and Margaret G.

85 68

Lindgren, Swan J. ....

35 28

35 28

Lindgren, Olai P

3 36

109 20

112 56

Lindgren, Alice ....

35 28

35 28

Lindsay, Edgar ....

33 60

33 60

Little, Everett 4.

2S 56

28 56

Lockhart, Bertha M. .

30 24

30 24

Lockwood James F. .

53 76

Loeftler, Catherine A.

21 00

21 00

Loftus. Julia ....

43 68

Logan, Thomas H. .

10 08

10 08

Looby, Johanna, and Mary Ennis .

46 20

Lovejoy, John S. . . ,

27 72

27 72

Lovejoy, Grace M. .

93 24

93 24

Lovejoy, Alfred L. .

16 80

Lovejoy, Lizzie C. . . . ,

118 44

Loveland, Helen H. .

75 60

Lovering, Flora . . . .

67 20

Lowd, Francis F.

57 12

Lucey, Julia E. ....

33 60

Lufkin, Mary E., heirs or devisees of

47 88

47 88

JLugton, Alexander H.

38 64

38 64

Lugton, Eliza B. ....

|

50 40

Lunt, Jennette .....

1

31 08

1 68
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Lynch, Margaret ......

$53 76

Lynch, Bridget A. . .

20 16

Lyon, Emerson W. .....

116 76

$116 76

Lyons, Jennie E.

26 04

Lyons, Mary E. .....

22 68

22 68

Land, Curtis W.

$20 16

Leyy, Benjamin S . .

3 36

3 36

M

Macgregor, Archibald .....

87 36

Mackintosh, Lucy A. .

32 76

Mackintosh, John S. .

7 56

120 96

Mackintosh, Etta M. .

39 48

Macomber, Amos, heirs ...

20 16

Mahoney, Dennis W. .....

20 16

156 24

176 40

Mahoney, Bridget, heirs

27 72

27 72

Magee, Robert N. . . . .

51 24

Mahoney, John W. ....

2 52

2 52

Mahoney, William ....

30 24

Mahoney, Louise T. . . .

57 12

Malley, Luke and Catherine

36 96

Mandell, Henry C. . . .

99 96

Manley, George H. .

39 48

39 48

Manley, George H., tax title

33 60

33 60

Man?ey, Mary A. ....

6 72

6 72

Mann, Catherine V. . . .

26 04

26 04

Mannion, Patrick ....

35 28

35 28

Marchetti & Co.

10 92

10 72

Harden, Canning Co.

43 68

43 68

Margolius, Gedalia ....

20 16

20 16

Mackelis, Paul ....

22 68

22 68

Marks, Cecelia .....

75 60

Marks & Dolan ....

2 10

2 10

Marr, Frank L.

52 40

52 40

Marr, Adeline M., heirs

201 60

201 60

Martin, Elizabeth F. .

7 56

72 24

79 80

Martin, Weldon S. .

31 08

Mason, Mary E.

31 92

31 92

Mathias, Jane T. . . , .

12 60

12 60

Mathus, Franz .

42 84

Maurer, Aiigusta ....

3 36

52 92

Maxim, Jane .....

179 76

May, Hannah Alice ....

41 16

41 16

Maynard, William M. . . .

8 40

McAfee, John W. and Sarah M.

39 48

39 48

McAmirew, Patrick, and Catherine McGrath

46 20

McAlpine, Lemuel ....

2 52

McArthur, Edward S. . . .

4 20

McA skill, Kenneth, heirs or devisees of .

38 64

McAuliffe, Bridget ....

25 20

Marsters, Lotten ....

47 04

McAvoy, Mary E. . . . .

58 80

McAvoy, Nellie L. . . .

3 36

McBournie, Lotan R. .

44 52

McBride, Edw. W. and John M. .

68 04

McCarter, John G

21 84

McCarter, Sarah J. G. . " .

52 92

McCarthy, James. ....

28 56

McCarthy, Michael ....

26 88

26 88

McConnell, John T. .

21 84

MrConnell Cas-ie E. .

43 68

43 68

McCoy, Mary J. ....

31 92

McCrillis, Clarence H. . . .

65 52

65 52

169
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

McDermott, Johanna P.

$62 16

$62 16

McDermott, Margaret J.

26 88

13 44

McDermott, John

23 52

McDermott, Owen

21 84

McDonald, William I.

36 96

36 96

McDonaM, David A. .

43 68

McDonald, Mary

4 20

4 20

McDonaM, Alex. N. .

43 68

43 68

McDonald, Charles E.

5 04

McDonald, Nettie F. .

48 72

McDonough, John, heirs

84 00

84 00

McDonough, Rose A.

70 56

70 56

McDonough, Mary C. .

40 32

McDonough, James

89 88

McDonough, Patrick J.

4 20

McDonough, Peter

52 92

McDonough, Thomas J.

$8 40

8 40

McDougald, John C. .

50 40

McDougald, George V.

57 12

McGill cudy, John, heirs

24 36

24 36

McGillicuddy, Mary G.

36 96

36 96

McGinley, Joseph B. .

49 56

49 56

McGlone, Andrew A.

3 36

McGowan, Andrew

17 64

McGowan, Thomas

31 92

31 92

McGrath, Mary E.

17 64

17 64

McGrath, James

1 68

10 08

11 76

McGrath, Hanora J. .

60 48

60 48

McGregor, Frank P. .

25 20

McGuire, John J.

5 04

Mclnnes, William

31 92

Mclntyre, William F. .

55 44

McKay, John A.

52 OS

52 08

McKendry, Susan M., heirs

57 96

McKenna, John H., heirs

187 32

McKenna , Mary A .

65 52

65 52

McKenna, James, 2nd.

21 84

McKenna, James

5 88

5 88

McKenna, Thomas

21 72

27 72

McKenna, Elizabeth .

20 16

M^Kenney, William G.

26 88

McKinuon, Mary E. .

48 72

McLean, Alexander, heirs oi

• devisees of

40 32

McLean, J hn S.

90 72

90 72

McLellan, Elizabeth .

36 96

McLeod, Mary J.

63 84

63 84

McMahon, John W.

,

7 56

7 56

McMahon, Mary E.

33 60

33 60

McMahon, Margarpt .

67 20

67 20

McMahon, Joseph W. .

49 56

McManus, Katherine .

32 76

32 76

McMullen, Dennis J.

84 00

McNally, Margaret E.

102 48

102 48

McNeil, John and Wallace

69 72

McNamara, Timothy

25 20

McPherson, Alexander D.

42 00

McWhinney, Robert F.

2 52

McWhinney, Jessie

50 40

Means, Alice S. • .

57 12

57 12

Meiggs, Clarence U. .

152 88

152 88

Melia, Bridget .

36 12

Meister, Caroline A. .

31 92

3l[92

Meister, Theodore G .

29 40

Melville, Anna M.

75 60

170
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)

NAMES.

Per.

sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Melzard, Louise C. . . . . . .

$47 04

$47 04

Mercer, Eniily J. . . ,

43 68

43 68

Mercer, Thomas

36 12

36 12

Merrill, Lena D.

47 04

Merrill, Eilwin M.

63 84

Merrow, Susan A.

95 76

95 76

Methodist Church Society

68 04

68 04

Middleton, Catherine J.

152 04

Miles, George .

$23 52

23 52

Miles Eva E. . .

84 00

84 00

Miller, Annie

91 56

Miller, Peter, heirs

28 56

28 56

Millett, Edward P.

37 80

37 80

Milliken, Elizabeth, heirs

25 20

Mills, Joseph W.

12 60

12 60

Milne, John

5 88

Miner & Crumett

35 28

35 28

Mitchell, Walter D. .

67 20

67 20

Mitchell, George A. and Susan E.

112 56

Mitchell, Sarah L.

71 40

Modiich, Win. F.A. .

47 88

Mogan, John J.

35 28

Molteilo, Joseph

117 60

Moltedo, Louis .

8 82

8 82

Monahan, John H.

30 24

30 24

Monahan, William J. .

11 76

11 76

Monahan, Mary J.

52 08

52 08

Mooar, Caroline H.

125 16

Mooar, James F.

48 72

Moran, Mary E.

23 52

Moir, Florence L.

46 20

Morhoif, Lena .

42 00

42 00

Morley, Frank N.

2 52

2 52

Morris, Mary

26 88

Morrissey, Annie

31 08

31 08

Morris y, John and Mary .

28 56

Morrison, Alice G.

26 04

Morrison, Chas. F. .

19 32

31 08

50 40

Morrison, Mary E.

67 20

67 20

Morrison, Wm.J.

52 08

52 08

Morrison, Chas. F. et als.

467 88

467 88

Morrison, Isabella

36 12

Morrison, Hannah M. and Nellie V

65 52

48 72

Morse, George W . .

34 44

34 44

Morse, George and Son

10 08

10 08

Morse, Sa;ah E.

47 04

47 04

Morse, Theodora E. .

47 88

Mortenson, Tena

31 92

31 92

Morton, Sarah N.

42 00

42 00

Moseley, Caroline M. .

84 00

Moseley, Randolph P.

13 44

Moseley, Samuel R. .

25 20

Mo wry, William A. .

73 92

Moylan, Michael F.

40 32

Mug ford, Fredeiick F.

30 24

Mulcahy, Isabella

120 12

Mulkern, Annie

34 44

Mullen, Flora E.

23 52

23 52

Mullen, Ann ....

15 12

Mullen, Susan, Guardian

40 32

Mullen, Michael T. . .

2 52

2 52

Mulvey, Jane, heirs or devisees of

41 16

Mulvey, Mary .....

2 52

Mungac, Patrick, heirs or devisees of

36 96

Resident Tax-Payers — ( Continued. )

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Murphy, Hannah ......

$23 52

Murphy, Mary A. E., heirs .

89 88

Murray, Annie S.

33 60

$25 20

Murray. Bridget

32 76

24 36

Murray, Mary .

38 64

38 64

Murray, Daniel A.

29 40

Murray, Wra. M.

$2 52

2 52

Myers, Samuel, 2d

51 24

Miner, Henry B.

16 80

151 20

Mclver, John .

28 56

28 56

Miner, Maud M.

22 68

Murray, John J.

1 68

1 68

N

Nason, Joseph L. ..... .

4 20

5 88

Naughnan, John P. H

26 04

Neil, Wallace I.

2 10

20 16

Neileon, David B.

50 40

Nelson, Hannah

42 00

Ness, Alexander

22 36

Newbegin, Jas. H.

6 72

Newcomb, Geo. K.

46 20

46 20

Newell, Stillman E. .

37 80

Newell, Susan E.

42 84

Newman, Hattie A.

31 08

31 OS

Newman, Richard P.

4 20

4 20

New England Dye Co. et. als

16 80

Nichols, Minnie

51 24

51 24

Nickandros, L.

27 30

Neilson, Anton .

33 60

33 60

Newton, Sarah T., heirs

26 88

26 88

Noble, Mark E.

33 60

Noble, Mary H.

48 72

Nolan, A nn

30 24

Nolan, Margaret

5 88

5 88

Noonan, Matthew

20 16

20 16

Norlin,sc, Charles G., heirs

33 60

Norfolk Supply Co.

20 16

20 16

Norris, Edwin S.

47 04

Norris, George H.

50 40

Norris, Mary E.

183 12

183 12

Norris, Nettie B.

54 60

54 60

Norton, Susan M.

47 88

Norton, Mary

3.36

77 2i

Norton, Frank S.

59 64

Norton, Frank S. and Lucy 1

. Crumett

17 64

Norwood, William E.

80 64

Noyes, Martha H., heirs

63 00

Noyes, Maria H.

91 56

Noyes, Annie T.

6 72

Noyes, Mary E.

22 68

22 68

Nunn, William J.

47 88

Nye, Edsin P. .

31 08

31 08

O

O'Brien, Catherine, heirs . . •

35 28

35 28

O'Brien, John, heirs or deviees of

120 12

O'Brim, Catherine E.

196 56

181 66

O'Brien, Alice ....

54 60

54 60

O'Brien, Lawrence S.

26 88

O'Connel), Mary A. .

194 88

O'Connor, Ellen Mary

50 40

172
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

O'Connor, Patrick ......

$23 52

'

O'Donnell, Mary E

47 04

$47 04

O'Donnell, Margaret E.

32 76

32 76

O'Flaherty, C therine

21 84

O'Grady, Delia A. . . .

8 40

8 40

O'Hern, Mary M.

54 60

O'Neil, Arthur W

$5 04

5 04

O'Rouike, James ....

35 28

O'Rom ke, Patrick ....

36 12

36 12

O'Toole, Michael . .

76 44

Ollive, James E. . . . .

29 40

Olsen, N< ils

13 44

Olson, Martin .....

32 76

32 76

Olson, E ance O. ....

42-84

42 84

Orcutt, Fred S. H. .

35 28

Ormsbee, Priscilla ....

47 04

Ormsbee, William W. heirs

9 24

Ostrom, Bernard P. heirs . . .

2 52

2 52

Ostrom, Oscar B. . . . .

1 68

1 68

Ott, Katherine .....

39 48

Outlaw, Amanda, heirs or devisees of

25 20

25 20

P

Page, Mary E. .

137 76

Pagington, Mary A. ....

56 28

Pagington, Thomas ....

27 72

27 72

Pagington, John S. .

24 36

PaaMngton Bros. ....

6 72

6 72

Paine, John A. .

1 68

48 72

Paine, Mary E.

119 28

82 32

Pad en, John T. and Nora E.

24 36

Paine, Charles F., heirs or devisees of .

79 80

10 08

Palmer, Catherine L. .

44 52

44 52

Palmer, Charles E. ....

2 52

7 56

Palmer, Charles E. and Maria A. Waters

11 76

11 76

Park hurst, Frederick A.

2 52

62 16

Pattee, William F.

65 52

65 52

Parks, Albert L. . . . .

55 44

E5 44

Pautzsch, Arthur W. ....

15 12

Payson, Cordelia A. ....

84 00

84 00

Peabody, Ephraim S., heirs or devisees of

35 28

35 28

Peabody, Mary J. and Mary D.

240 24

Peabody, Mary J. .

38 64

Peabody, George M. .

151 20

Peabody, Aimee 1.

• 47 88

47 88

Pearce, Alice C. J. .

68 04

68 04

Peare, Cora A. .

102 48

Peare, Geo. H. & Co. .

2 52

2 52

Peck, Minnie E. . . . .

26 04

26 04

Peck, Harriet A. .....

50 40

Peirce, Catherine, heirs ....

47 88

Pepr er, Mary H. .....

26 88

26 88

Pera, Lorenzo and Nora Johnson .

21 84

Perkins, Hannah S .

119 28

Perkins, David .....

358 68

Perkins, David, tax title ....

2 52

Perry, Oria J. and Minnie A.

75 60

Perry, Mary H. .....

42 00

42 00

Perry, Charles Ervin . .

35 28

35 28

Perry, Peter ......

11 76

Perry, Matilda M. .....

105 84

Perry, Charles E. & Co.

58 80

Peterson, Annie C. heirs ....

31 92

Peterson, Louisa, heirs ....

42 84

42 84

i73
Resident Tax-Patees — ( Continued. )

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Pfciffer, George W. .

$73 92

$73 92

Phelps, Adeline P.

63 84

63 84

Phillips, Mary V.

70 56

70 56

Phipps Daniel W.

73 92

Pickett, Eliza D.

47 04

Pierce, timmaC.

77 28

Pierce, George 15.

41 16

Pierce, Elizabeth V.

55 44

55 44

Pineault, Joseph

27 72

Pines, James C.

$ 84

73 08

Pingree, Calista

75 60

Plummer, Wilmot H.

3 36

Pollock, Susan T.

58 80

58 80

Pommer, Robeit E.

.

4 20

215 04

Pommer, Louisa A.

8 40

Poole, Mary E. .

49 56

Poole, William .

55 44

Porter, Ira C. .

42 00

Porter, Samuel F.

105 84

Pothecary, Harry

119 28

Pothecary, Patience, 1

eirs

94 92

Pouisen, Hans .

31 08

Powers, Wilbur H.

25 20

179 76

Prescott, Grace H., he

irs

47 88

47 88

Preston, William D.

302 40

Price, S >phia (J.

130 20

Pring, James E.

3 36

Pring, Anna

90 72

Pring, Johanna .

47 04

Probert, Elizabeth, et

als.

68 88

Putuam, Hannah A.

141 12

Putnam, Sidney C.

67 20

Patten, Jesse M.

62 16

Q,

Quealey, William ......

50 40

Quinlan, John .......

26 88

188 16

Quinn, James .......

24 36

B,

Bad ell, Louis A. and Fred W.

47 88

Badell, Louis A. IB

83 16

Ra iford, Anna M.

229 32

229 32

Radford, Frank H.

73 92

Baeder, Clara E.

126 00

Rafter, John C.

58 80

Rafter, Mary M.

47 04

47 04

Rafter, John James

60 48

60 48

Rafter, Ruth H.

16 80

Rafter, Maria .

1 68

50 40

50 40

Rausch, Alice G.

48 72

48 72

Rausch, George H.

10 08

10 08

Ray, John G.

6 72

255 36

Ray, John G-, Jr.

3 36

Raymond, Fred A.

5 04

Rand, Raphael P.

43 68

Beardon, Ellen .

17 64

Beagan, Mary .

30 24

Beilly, Martin .

33 60

33 60

Began, Sarah A.

29 40

Renton, Ralph J.

,

38 64

Reynolds, Lucy S.

149 52

174
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-

sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Reynolds, Mable L. .

$66 36

Reynolds, Ella F. ,

6 72

Rhodes, Marion ....

51 24

Rice, Mable K. ....

67 20

Rice, Sarah W. .....

73 08

Rice, Emerson W., et als.

252 00

Rich, frank B., trustee for Wm. Carberry

194 04

$194 04

Rich Brothers, F. B. & P. A.

$50 40

70 56

Rich, Bertna J. .

20 16

Rich, Herbert T

5 04

Rich, Frank B. . . . . .

76 44

Rich, Jeannette L. .

42 00

42 00

Richardson, John ....

3 36

36 96

40 32

Richardson, James A.

5 04

Richardson, Elizabeth A. .

45 36

Richardson, George L. . . .

73 92

Richardson, Lillian A.

73 92

Richardson & Ratter, E. C. Jenney, trustee

35 28

35 28

Riley, Joseph, 1st ....

19 32

19 32

Riley, Bridget .....

20 16

Riley, Thomas and Julia

53 76

53 76

Riley, Nancy D. ,

45 36

Riley, Mary A. .

70 56

Rimmer, Agnes E. .

39 48

39 48

Risk, Thorns sH

74 76

74 76

Risk, Mary J. . .

156 24

156 24

Ring, Harriet G. . . . .

10 92

Ritchie, John .....

70 56

Ritchie, Harriet N. ....

47 04

Ritchie, Margaret ....

35 28

Roach, Henry J. . . . .

5 88

5 88

R >ach, Kosie A. ....

5 88

5 88

Roberts, Edith E. ....

58 80

Roberts, Henry M. .

17 64

Roberts, Elizabeth ....

72 24

Robinson, Julia F.

266 28

Robinson, John T. Co.

285 60

442 68

728 28

Robinson, John ....

20 16

Rockwood, Estella C. . .

69 72

69 72

Rockwood, Anna L. .

48 72

Rogers, William N. . ' . . . ,

41 16

41 16

Rogers, Margaret ....

53 76

53 76

Rogers, Catherine G. .

37 80

17 80

Roge'S, James R. ....

35 28

35 28

Rogers, Hugh E. . . . .

35 28

35 28

Rogers, Margaret .

50 08

50 08

Rogers, Johanna ....

46 20

46 20

Rogers, James F. .

52 08

Rogers, Arthur T. and Nellie F. Murphey

7 56

7 56

Rogers, Arthur T. .

1 68

46 20

47 88

Rogers, Eliza T. . ...

96 60

Rogers, Viola M. ....
Rollins, Fred E

41 16

41 16

48 72

48 72

Roman, ilizabeth .....

60 48

60 48

Roman, John .....

13 44

63 00

76 44

Roome, B. Elizabeth, heirs .

36 96

Rooney, Patrick .....

42 84

Rooney, Edward D. .

42 00

42 00

Rooney, Patrick M. .

26 88

Rooney, Patrick J., heirs .....

30 24

30 24

Rooney, Catherine, heirs

434 28

Rooney, Alice F.

4 20

260 40

264 60

Ross, Agnes T. .....

78 96

Roseub' rg, Philip . . . . ■

6 30

6 30

i75
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Rowell, Aria C

135 28

$35 28

Rudolph, Agnes C. .

43 68

Rud , Julius ....

20 16

20 16

Rude, S'verin ....

28 56

28 56

Ruiter, Myrtle S.

45 36

45 36

Runnells, E. A. & Co.

$50 40

Runnells, L;vi A., heirs

49 56

49^66

Russell, Isabel G.

142 80

25^20

Russo, Haflelo

29 40

Ryan, James F. and Bridget

37 80

Ryan, Bridget, trustee

5 88

Ryan, Jane ....

21 00

Ryder, Margaret A. J. ~. .

36 96

Rugby Coal Co.

32 76

S

32 76

Sampson, Betsey .....

35 28

SamDson, Ethel S.

48 72

48 72

Samuels, Isaac B., heirs

47 88

47 88

Sanborn, Mary .

31 92

31 92

Sanborn, John W.

30 24

Sanborn, Mary J. . . • .

49 56

Sanborn, Melvin . .

31 92

Sanderson, Anna E. .

50 40

Sanford, Mary A. and Clara P.

48 72

Sanger, Sarah J.

132 72

Sargent, Louis H.

43 68

Sargent, Gilbert L. .

50 40

50 40

Sartwell, Warren

84

1X84

Savage, Eben D.

14 28

8 40

22 68

Savage, Mary E.

61 32

61 32

Savagf, Catherine and Annie J.

30 24

Savage, Henrietta L. .

50 40

Savage, Marv .

8 40

Sawtelle, Mary M. . .

42 84

Sawyer, Edwin W.

50 40

Sawyer, Daniel, heirs or devisees o

f

47 04

Sayer, William H.

47 04

Schmalz, Josephine

22 68

Schmitt, Jennie L.

25 20

Schell, Ellen A.

60 48

Schultz, Gustav A.

31 92

Schwai b, Max

2 52

2 52

Schwartzenberg, Wilhelmina

19 32

Scott, Jane W. .

173 04

Scott, Leila A. .

55 44

Scott, Robert, Jr.

1 68

40 32

42 00

Scott, James D. . .

118 44

Scrivens, Hannah L. .

32 76

Scrivens, Walter C., .

30 24

Scully, Mary C, heirs

39 48

39 48

Sears, Harriet A. ...

42 84

Sears, Susan A. .

50 40

50 40

Sears, Elizabeth B.

55 44

Seymour, Thomas

47 04

47 04

Shaughnessy, Edward

2 94

77 28

80 22

Shaw, Mary

42 84

Shea, William .

33 60

Shea. Mary J.

26 04

26 04'

Sheehan, Mary E.

73 92

'■■' '%

Sheehan, Patrick J. .

57 12

57 12

Sheehan, John F.

16 80

16 80

Shepard, Asenath A.

12 60

176
Resident Tax-Payers

{Continued.)

Shepherd, Peter

Sheridan, John

Sheridan, James E.

Sherman, Andrew L.

Simaid, Frank W.

Simmons, Bridget A.

Simpson, Dana P.

Simmons, James

Shifter, Theodore S., and Anna R

Slalter, Theodore S.

Small, Nellie A.

Smalling, William E,

Smith, Mary E.

Smith, Fredericka

Smith, Herbert L.

Smith, Mary S. D.

Smith, Reliance G.

Smith, Mary, heirs

Smith, Mary A.

Smith, Lucy A.

Smiton, George

Snow, Lavina, heirs

Snow, George H.

Soley & Smith .

Sorenson, Bertha S.

Soule, Sadie L.

Soule, Jeaunette

Sparrell, William P.

Spear, Charles F.

Speed, Leila M.

Spenc> r, James N.

Spencer, Charles H.

Sreeuan, Patrick

Stamion, Michaelena

Stack, John, heirs

Stack, Matthew H.

Stack, Thomas .

Stack, Charles F.

Stack, Mar aret E.

Stackpole, Eunice

Stanberry, Richard, Jr

Stanford, Catherine E

Spencer, Timothy

Stanley, Arthur

Stanley, Edward E.

Stark, Ann M., heirs

Steeve, William W.

Stevens, Elvira C. C, heirs

Stevens, Mary M.

Stevens, Perley E.

Stevens, Benjamin J

Stevens, Daniel P.

Stevens, Annie M.

Steward, Ellen A.

Stewart, Oswald and A

Stewart, Walti-r H.

Stickney, Emma O.

Stinson, Alvah L.

Stockbridjje, Arthur B

Stockford, Hugh J.

Stocking, Mary M.

Stone, Franklin, heirs,

Stom, Mary A., heirs

Stone, Alma A.

Countryman

Per-
sonal.

$10 92
14 28
33 60

13 44

5 46
24 36

13 44

6 72

10 08
6 72
2 52

5 04
3 36

5 04
2 52

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

$82 32
5 04

53 76

25 20

153 72

12 60

37 80
109 20

40 32

25 20

72 24

40 32
36 96

52 08
22 68
48 72

53 76
53 76

35 28

38 64
108 36

16 80
132 72

73 92
48 11 I

36 96

40 32
31 08

84 00

35 28

57 12
31 92
20 16

60 48
8 40
86 52
105 84
80 64

52 08
43 68

41 16

85 68
47 04
90 72

57 96
36 12

123 48
62 16
146 16
127 68
50 40
56 28

58 80

$.3 60

37 80

109 20

40 32

5 46

5 88

16 80

36 96
40 32

10 08

60 48

8 40

91 56

3 36
41 16
. 85 68

36 12
62 16

127 68

177
Eesident Tax-Payers-

■ {Continued.)

Storer, Emma A.

Story, Alice A.

Strachan, Betsey

Strachan, Douglas

Scressenger, Mary

Strout, Andrew H.

Stuart, Win. J., heirs and Elizabeth G.

Stuck, Julius J.

Sullivan, Rachel F.

Sullivan, Mary

Sumner, William F., heirs

Srendsen, Srend

Srenson, Ogda V.

Swallow, Adeline E.

Swan, Grace M.

Swanstrom, August

Sweeney, Jane

Sweeney, Thomas W.

Swil't, Sarah 8.

S win to n, Jennie S., heirs

Shea, Eujrene .

Stu rew.nt, B. F. Cj.

T

Tacey, George .
Tacey, Mary
Taritz, Max
Tayh.r, frank E.
Taylor, Prince H., heir
Taylor, Daniel, heirs
Taylor, Thomas M.
Taylor, Steph n L.
Taylor, Charlotte A.
Terry, Henry B. and Abbie
Thayer, Frank .
Thompson, Mrs. H. A. B.
Thompson, Arthur E.
Thompson, John B.
Thompson, Howard S
Thornhill, Joseph
Ticknor, Sheridan F.
Tilden, Jam. s A.
Terry, Henry B.
Tileston, Arthur G.
Tileston, Annetta
Tilton, Josiah N.
Tilton, Mary A.
Timson, Minnie B.
Tirrell, Frederick N.
Tirrell, Edwin Van D
Tobin, Thomas D.
Tobin, Mary J.
Tomliuson, Robert J
Topf, George, and Mai
Tooher, William H.
Toole, Martin .
Tourte.lotte, Ellis C. and Em
Tower, Adeline B.
Tower, Clement B., Ji
Towns, Elizabeth
Treifrev, Elizabeth D.
Treffrey, William F.
Tripp, Abel W.

ma S,

Per. Real
sonal. Estate.

$10 08
5 04
3 36

2 52

1092 00

1 68
1 68

50 40
3 78

13 44

16 80
20 16

16 80
8 40
5 04

42 00

3 36
2 52

$36 12

34 44

6 72

7 56
56 28

146 16
129 36
26 04
32 76
48 72
22 68
56 28
55 44
67 20
32 76
73 08
78 96

35 28
104 16

5 04
7056 00

S8 20
30 24
5 04
36 9S
52 0&

277 20
50 40
88 20

52 92

58 SO
21 00
68 88
36 96
52 08
178 92
133 54

73 08
25 20
52 08
81 48
376 32

38 64

38 64
152 04
31 92
53 76

81 48

47 04
58 80

34 44

Unpaid.

72

56 28
10 08

26 04
22 68

33 48
35 28
44 16

21 00
68 88
36 96
52 08

5 04
38 64

38 64
53 76

178
Resident Tax-Paters

(Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Tripp, Emily A. ......

$67 20

Tucker, Charles H.

89 88

Towle, Peter F.

35 28

$35 28

Tucker, Ellen A.

47 04

Tuckerman, John H. .

35 28

Turner, Maria L.

5 04

Turner, John J.

29 40

Tuttle, William IT.

$2 52

Tuttle, Annie M., heirs

115 92

Turner & Hefler,

67 20

Tuttle, Samuel A.

6 72

55 44

Tyler, Charles H.

IS 48

18 48

Tyler, Harriet B., heirs

134 40

Tvler Grain and Coal Co.

53 76

Tyler, Marion M.

47 88

47 88

U

Underhill, Lizzie S. ..... .

42 84

Underhill, Merrill

84

47 04

47 04

Underhill, Lois A.

5 04

5 04

Uphain, Mary .

49 56

49 56

Up ham, L. Frank.

39 48

39 48

Upham, Charles C.

37 80

V

Van Slyck, Susan P. .

40 32

40 32

Vincent, Henry .

73 92

Vincinnas, Dominick .

36 96

Vivian, Roxanna

49 56

49 56

Vose, Amelia B.

189 00

Vose, Mary E. and Sarah M

85 68

Vose, Sarah M. .

33 60

Vose, Henry G.

1 68

1 68

Vietze, Charles F.

20 16

20 16

Vietze, Adolph

5 04

5 04

Vi.es, Frank T.

45 36

45 3b

W

Wade, Georsre H. ..... .

12 60

Wah'ron, H. B. B.

86 52

Walker, Lucretia R. .

48 72

48 72

Wallace, Hannah

53 76

Wallace, Richard T. and Ellen A. .

26 88

Walsh, William P.

23 52

Walstab, Henrietta

36 12

Walter, Louise T.

99 12

Ward, William D. . . .

42 00

Ward, Mary S.

84 00

Ward, Rowland

6 72

6 72

Ward, Charlotte

68 84

63 84

Ward, Amy B. ...

52 92

52 92

Wa'd, Anna B. ...

44 52

44 52

Warren, Peter E.

26 88

Wasserboehr, Harvey P.

75 60

Waterman, Mrs. E. D.

10 08

10 08

Waters, Thomas S. .

44 52

44 52

Waters, Maria A.

86 52

86 52

Waters, Margaret and Nancy T. S.

29 40

29 40

Waters, Rose E.

49 56

Watson, Susan, heirs

23 52

23 52

Waverly Club .

8 40

1 40

179
Eesident Tax-Paters — {Continued.)

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Webb, Georsre E. .....

$45 36

$45 36

Webber & Wilson

31 92

31 92

Webster, Irving C. . . . . .

134 40

Webster, Frank B

25 20

25 20

We ster, Frank Blake Co. .

$8 40

70 56

78 96

Wedding, Henry F. -

10 50

Wedding, Elizabeth F. - ...

5 88

Weeks, Flora B. , -

33 60

Weeks, Harriet C. ------

27 72

Weil, Belle

160 44

Weil, Victor M. ......

47 04

Welch, Mary, guardian .....

- 19 32

19 32

Welch, Mary - - - ....

3 36

3 36

Welch, Annie E. .....

17 64

17 64

Welch, Stephen ......

18 48

18 48

Weld, Theodore D., et als, trustees

134 00

134 00

Wellington, Carrie I. .....

42 00

Wells, Sarah A. -

47 04

Wentworth, Eliza J. - - -

47 04

Wetherbee, Annie A.

68 04

Wetherbee, John H. .....

13 44

Wheeler, Sarah O. .....

76 44

W heeler, George W. ......

2 52

2 52

Wheeler, Martha W. ....

30 24

Whittaker, Daniel, heirs - - . - -

52 08

White, John .......

33 60

White, Alvin C. and H. E. B. Waldron -

16 80

White, Carrie L. V. . -'

78 96

White, Thomas M. .....

4 20

4 20

White & Rollins ......

18 48

18 48

Whiting, Frances R. - - - -

168 00

Whiting, George E.-

72 24

487 20

66 88

Whitney, Kate G. - - - - . -

46 20

Whittemore, Melinda C, heirs ....

43 68

43 68

Whittemore, Esther M. and Ethel E. - - .

52 92

52 92

Whittemore, Esther M. -

3 36

3 36

Wheeler, Kate L

40 32

Whittier, George T. .....

64 68

Whittier, Sarah A. - .

21 84

Whorff, George C, heirs .....

55 44

55 44

Wigglesworth, Stephen N. -

49 56

49 56

Wigley, Mary - - - - - • -

14 2S

Wilde, Laura, .......

94 OS

Wilkenson, Jemima ------

39 48

39 48

Willard, Heniy L. -

16 80

33 60

Willard AddieM.

73 92

Willard, G<orge C. .--.-..

73 08

Williams, Rinaldo ------

1 68

1 68

Wiliiams, Susan ....._

91 56

91 56

Williams, Joh C

43 68

Williams, Frances E. - ...

48 72

Williams, Annie C., heirs -

18 48

Williams, Frances A.

63 84

Williamson, Margaret J.

...

42 00

Wilson, Alfrida A. ■

36 96

36 96

Wilson, Johanna O. .

...

35 28

35 28

Winchenbaugh, L. P.

• • •

119 28

Wirth, Wilhelmina C.

40 32

Wolfe, Ananias, heirs,

35 28

35 28

Wolte, Marck .

• •

8 40

21 00

Wolfe, Jennie .

82 32

Wood, Hannah, heirs

36 12

Wood, Louise M.

92 40

92 40

Wood, Rachel, heirs .

42 84

42 84

i8o

Resident Tax-Payers

— {Con

tinued

NAMES.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Wood, Margaret ......

$35 28

Wood, Robert F.

$3 36

$3 36

Wood, Nellie

13 44

Wood, Harrie S.

100 80

Woodworth, Thomas H.

124 32

Wool-worth, Freeman

3 36'

3 36

Woolard, Lenora R.

36 96

36 96

Worrick, Laban, heirs

55 44

Wright, Richard W. .

270 48

Wright, Hattie V.

33 60

33 60

Wymaii, Mary A.

47 04

Wyman, Adrian A.

3 36

3 36

Wyman, Eliza H.

34 44

34 44

"! L

Young, James B. ..... .

31 92

Young, William A. .....

77 28

Youngren, Carl .......

27 72

NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate

Unpaid.

A

Abbott, William D.

Houghton, Me. .

$7 56

Adams Express Co.

Boston

$10 OS

Akin, Juliette

Boston

47 04

Alexander, Mercy L.

Boston

3 36

Allen, Charles F., heirs or devisees

Boston

84 84

A lien, Emma W.

Boston

58 80

Allen, Frank D., as receiver of

Central National Bank

Boston

351 12

$132 72

Adams, Charles R.

Boston

3 36

3 36

American Tool & Machine Co. .

Boston

840 00

1962 24

American Radiator Co.

Boston

151 20

Archibald, Lewis E.

Truro, N. H.

1 68

Atwood, S.trata R. .

B
Babcock, William W. and Joseph

Boston

125 16

125 16

Unrig, trustees . . .

Boston

3 36

3 36

Badger, Mary C., heirs or devisees

Boston

45 36

Bailey, Minna

Resident .

5 04

Baker, William F. .

Norwood .

11 76

Baker, A. S. and N. G. Nickerson

Boston and Quincy

613 20

Balcom, Laura A. ..

Gilmanton, N. H.

11 76

Ball, Charles E.

Boston

42 84

Bangs, Louisa G. .

Charlestown, Mass.

3 36

Bargb, Samuel!

Dedham

33 60

33 60

Barnwell, John

Valley Falls, R. I.

12 60

Barrett, Sarah E. .

E. Foxboro

8 40

8 40

Barry, Thomas F. .

Boston

. 5 04

5 04

Bartlett, Charles L.

Boston

83 16

83 16

Bartlett, Amos F . . .

Claremont, N. H.

14 28

Bartlett, Johanna B. L. .

Boston

20 16

20 16

Bass River Savings Bank

So. Yarmouth, Ms.

40 32

Beck, Ellen

Dorchester, Mass.

6 72

6 72

Becker-Brainard Milling Machine

Co

Maine

2286 48

1240 68

Bean, Aaron H., heirs

Roxbury .

30 24

Beckwith, Clinton, and John V.

Quackenbush . . .

Herkimer. N. Y. .

8 40

Beers, Emma S. .

Natick, Mass.

44 52

Bell, John ....

Dedham

1 68

Bennett, Branan A.

So. Weymouth

6 72

Bennett, Amelia

Chelsea

3 36

Berry, Jane .

Somerville

32 76

Berry, John Ward

Maiden

5 04

Berry, Sarah A. .

New Bedford

6 72

Blacker, J. E., estate, and Otis A.

Shepard ....

Massasoit St.

49 56

Blake, Percy M. .

Newton, Mass.

21 84

21 84

Blasdale, Henry

Arlington, Mass.

86 52

Bleakie, John S., estate .

69 72

Bohnson, Frank C. .

Brooklyn, N. Y. .

2 52

2 52

Boland, John

Dedham

5 04

5 04

Boston Blower Co. .

Boston

372 12

Boston Belting Co.

Boston

50 40

Boston Elevated R. R. .

Boston

33 60

Bosworth, Hiram, heirs or dev.

Boston

48 72

48 72

Bowman, William L.

Dorchester

2 52

2 52

Bowman, William L.

New York, N. Y.

28 56

28 56

Boyden, Erastus E.

Walpole

5 88

Brackett, Grace W.

Watertown

16 80

Bradlee, NellieM., heirs or devisees

Milton

42

182

Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Bradley, Esther L.

Boston

$8 40

$8 40

Brady, Henry J.

Boston . .

2 52

Bramwell, William C.

England .

191 52

Brmdeis, Louis D. .

Boston

46 20

Brockton Street Railway Co.

Brockton .

230 16

Broodbine, James W.

Boston

16 80

Brooks, Alfred L. .

Fiti-hburg

45 36

Brown, Isaac J. .

Boston

626 64

139 44

Brown, John A.

28 56

Brown, George A.

Everett

68 88

68 88

Brown, Joseph D. .

Dorchester

57 12

Brown, Joseph

Boston

2 52

Brown, John F., et als, trustees .

Boston

36 96

Brown, Edward I., estate, Frances

U. Welch and Chas. Thondike trus.

Boston

614 88

Buckley, John W. . . .

Boston,

49 56

49 56

Burger, Anton B. .

Stousjhton,

6 30

Bunner, Louisa A.

Newton

4 20

Burr, Elizabeth A. .

Atlantic

76 44

76 44

Burt, Mary J.

Milton

51 24

Buss, Mary C.

Winthrop .

8 40

Butler, George H., heirs or devisees

Northampton

5 88

Buzzell, James O., heirs or devisees

Portland, Me.

4 20

Butterfield, John W.

Colegrove, Cal.

6 72

Bunton, Frank R. .

C
Cahoon, Zillah E. .

Somerville

7 56

Unknown .

26 12

36 12

Caldwell, Emily L.

Roxbury .

252 00

252 00

Canon, Ruth N.

New York City

3 36

Capibianco, Damiano

Boston

$4 20

Carlton, Isab 1 F. .

East Sandwich

33 60

33 60

Carlisle, Julius A.

Maiden

63 84

63 84

Carroll, Kate A.

Boston

5 04

Carroll, Patrick J. .

Boston

2 52

Car-on, Walter P. .

Med lord .

1 68

Carson, Hilda

Unknown

43 68

Carter, Clarence H., John C. Ken-

nedy and Frances L. Coolidge,

trustees ....

Unknown

55 44

Cass, Fr tncis W., heirs or devisees

Boston

36 96

36 96

Cassidv, William F.

Roslindale

6 72

(laulfield, Bridget .

Boston

4 20

Caton, Diniel W. .

FoxOoro

28 56

Chabot, Rebecca M.

Boston

6 72

6 72

Chapmnn, William F.

Brooklyn .

59 64

Channel!, Carlton J.

Boston

2 52

Chesebro, Albert S.

Unknown

8 40

8 40

Chestnut, David, heirs or

devisees

Milton, Mass.

21 84

21 84

Church, Elliot B. .

Boston

40 32

Churchid, Joseph R.

Dorchetter

42 00

35 28

Churchill, Chauncy S.

Dcdham .

112 56

Clapp, Lois M.

Stoughton .

443 52

443 52

Clark, Margaret K.

Brookline .

92 40

92 40

Clark, David O.

Hingham .

3 36

Clark, Eleanor A,, heirs c

r devisees

Boston

168 00

Clapp, Hitttie F.

Stoughton .

219 24

219 24

Clapp, Fred D.

Stoughton

246 96

246 96

Clarke, Marcus, heirs or e

evisees

Philadelphia

63 8t

Clasby, John

Boston

3 36

Clasby, Patrick J. .

Bostcn

3 36

3 36

Claxton, Sarah E. L.

Boston

97 44

97 44

Cleary, Peter A.

Boston

57 96

57 96

i83

Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)

heirs or devi-

Cleaves, William H

Clifton Mfg. Co., Amelia M. Lougee

Cobb, Roscoe A.

Cobb, Sylvan us H. .

Cobe, Alden .

Cochrane, Adelaide F

Cochrane, Richard E.

Cohen, Abraham

Colburn, Ralph D.

Cole, Mary Ann

Coleman, Mary

Conant, Johu H.

Connelly, Martin J

sees
Connelly, John
Connelly, William
Converse, Benjamin B.
Converse, B. B. ana H. E. B. .
Cooper, Theresa
Cooper, Carrie
Co op Re;il Estate Association, Steel

Hugh et. als., trustee
Corcoran, William J., estate
Cotter, Annie C. .
Cotton, Charlotte H. and Henry H.
Corson, Julian G. .
Countryman, Anna R.
Coyne, Sarah
Crabtree, Katherine M. .
Crocker, Henry E. .
Crook, Jessie D.
Cross, Mary A.
Crowell, Albert
Grummet, Newton B., Jr.
Cummings, Anna Park .
Cunaue, William, heirs or devisees
Gunan, Joseph J.
Curry, Joseph T. .
Curtis, Alonzo f\, trustee for Jos. N

Curtis
Curtis, Hazen . . .

Curtis, Joseph H. .

Dahl, Masen H.

Daley, Eugene O. . . •

Daley, Hannah

Daley, Jniia F.

Danforth, Charlotte E.

Darling, Mary M., heirs or devi

Dary, George A., trustee .

Davenport, Stearns G.

Davis, Emma L.

Davis, Mary E.

Davis, Charles S. .

Davis, Alvan L.

Davis, Alvan L. and Sidney L.

Davis, Harriet S. .

DeMers, Grace M. .

Derry, Charles T. .

Dillaway, W. E. L.

Dilling, Susan P. .

Dimmock, Joseph C.

RESIDENCE.

Quincy

Boston

Brookline

P. O. Hyde Park

Unknown

Boston

Boston

Boston

Holliston

Boston

Unknown

Brookline

Roxbury .

Boston

Boston

Boston

Boston

Boston,

Boston

Boston

So. Boston

Boston

Boston

Boston

Rockland, 111

S. Boston .

New Bedford

New York, N. Y

Boston

Hanover, Mass.

Boston

Dedham

Farmington, Conn

Unknown

Boston

Cambridg

Newton
Boston
Boston

Boston

Newton

Brookline

B.istoa

Kewton

Toledo, O

Boston

Framingham

Woburn

Everett

Newton,

Boston

Boston

Boston

Unknown

Sharon

Boston

Boston

Boston

Per- Real
sonal. Estate.

$50 40
67 20

168 00

$3 36
80 64
9 24
57 96
31 92
44 52
59 64

10 92
35 28

1 68

2 52
97 44

4 20

3 36

3 36

46 20
33 60

11 76

2 52

70 56

10 08

4 20
26 88

3 36
109 20

2 52
52 92
16 80

6 72

4 20

12 60

11 76

47 88
15 12
26 88
25 20

2 52
40 32

16 80

5 04
3 36

81 48
56 28
48 72
50 40
87 36
37 80
42 00
15 88
75 60".
10 08'
: 164 64

2 52

28 56

320 8S

2 52

6 72

Unpaid.

$80 64

31 92
59 64

35 28

1 68

2 52

6 72
4 20

11 76

47 88
15 12

3 36

48 72

320 88

184

Non-Rrsident Tax-Payees — {Continued.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-

sonal.

Real

Estate

Unpaid.

Dinnnock, Elwin H.

Boston

$6 72

$6 72

Ditson, Chas. H. and Chas

F. Smith,

trustees

Unknown .

106 68

Dodge, Albert

Gloucester

$56 28

162 96

219 24

Dodge, Herbert W.

Saundersville

3 36

Doherty, Bridget .

Boston

2 52

Doherty, Dennis

Boston

2 52

Donaher, Miss Bridget

Unknown .

49 56

Donohoe, Patrick M.

Boston

92 40

92 40

Dorchester 2nd Church

Dorchester

24 36

Dorgan, Edward

Canton

63 00

43 00

Downing Mark T. .

Boston

3 36

3 36

Downey, John M. .

Boston

14 28

Douglass, David S.

Brockton .

12 60

Doyle, Joseph

Roxbury .

3 36

3 36

Drake, Clifford S. .

No. Hampton, N.

11.

84 00

48 72

Driscoll, Sarah A. .

Boston

6 72

6 72

Dugan, Annie

Boston

2 52

Dunn, James F.

Dedham

6 72

Dunning-, Henry M.

Unknown .

95 76

95 76

Durell, John

Boston

26 88

Dwight, Alba W. .

Boston

26 88

26 88

Dyer, Mary J. and Carrie E., estate,

E
Eaton, Luther A.'s heirs .

St. Joseph, Mo.

50 40

50 40

Dedham .

87 36

Eastman, Josiah, heirs or devisees

Boston

47 04

Eintracht Lodge, No. 19, Order of

Harrigari .

Boston

7 56

Eldridge, Frances W.

San Francisco, Cal.

26 04

26 04

ElliotC Lida M.

Boston

7 56

Ellis, Samuel, heirs or devisees

Boston

52 08

52 08

Elwell, Miles T. . ' .

Belfast,! Me.

42 00

42 00

Ensign, Elbert V. .

Leominster

58 80

Envoy Associates .

Boston

24 36

Estabrook, Marcus M.

Boston

10 08

Evans, Julia F.

Holyoke .

68 88

Everett, Elizabeth M. B.'s heirs

Canton

37 80

37 80

Ever son, Henrietta C.

F
Fagan, Thomas

Providence

11 76

11 76

Boston

3 36

Fahington, Willis and F. A. Butt-

rick, trustees

Lowell

65 52

Farwell, Catherine E.

Boston

8 40

8 40

Feeley, Mary Jane .

Roxbury .

2 52

Fellows Athenanim, trustees of

Roxbury .

39 48

Fellows, Ada R. .

New York City

75 60

Ferris, Lynde R. and D. Blakely

Hoar, trustees

Boston

81 48

Field, Thomas S.. heirs .

S. Kingston, N.H

21 84

Fisher, Elizabeth W.

Boston

7 56

Fisher, Lain a J., trustee .

Boston

20 16

Fisher, Harriet A. .

Boston

7 56

Flagg, Charles P. .

Brookline .

134 40

Flanders, Delia P.

Forest Hills

20 16

20 16

Flanigan, Ella C. .

Cambridge

14 28

Fleischman & Co. .

Boston

8 40

Folsom, Albina D. .

Ch lsea

45 36

Forbes, Alice

Boston

5 04

5 04

Forbush, Clara F. .

Boston

, 1

35 28

Forbush, Stephen F.

Boston

•

27 72

27 72

i85

Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-
sonal .

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

id -H

Fleming, Honorah

Boston.

$ 2 52

$2 52

Forbes, J. Malcom .

Milton

36 12

Ford, Horace N.

Boston

3 36

Foss, Eugene N.

Jamaica Plain

420 00

420 00

Foster, Susan S.

Unknown .

3 36

Foster, John C. J. .

Roxbury .

5 88

5 88

Foster, Evelyn M .

Milton

9 24

Foster, George IV1 .

Dorchester

3 36

3 36

Fox, Mary A .

Milton

35 28

35 28

Frame, James T.

Somerville

61 32

61 32

Frampton, Amelia .

Calais, Me.

10 08

10 08

Frampton, Robert L.

Calais, Me.

62 16

62 16

Freeman, Charles T.

Jamaica Rlain

80 64

Frost, Fannie M.

Providence, R. I

65 52

Frost, Lois F.

Medford .

2 52

Fuller, Walter T. .

Dorchester

22 68

22 68

Fury, John and Ellen

Jamaica Plain

5 04

Fowle, George W. .

Jamaica Plain

53 76

Gallagher, Daniel F.

Lynn .

14 28

Gardiner, Alice A.

Dorchester

3 36

Garbntt, John R. .

Worcester

69 72

69 72

Gargan, Thomas J. trustee

Boston

10 08

Gaffney, Lena A . .

M dl'ord, Mass.

6 72

Gateley, Edward, heirs or devisees

Unkno.wn .

28140

Gately, Annie E. .

Unknown . *

16 80

Gay. Daisy E. . . .

Boston

47 04

Gibbons, John, heirs or devisees

Sharon

27 72

27 72

Giles, AUred E. . . .

Unknown.

107 52

Gillette, San ford E.

Danversport

2 52

Glover & Willcomb

Boston

$320 88

930 72

Goldsmith, Emma F.

Boston

43 68

Goldsmitn, Benjamin H.

Boston

10 OS

Goldsmith, Isaac N.

Boston

2 52

Goodwin, Edward L., adm. estate of

H. W. Sisco

Unknowu .

11 76

Gordon, Walter D.

Milton

6 72

Gordon, Stella B. .

Milton

6 72

Gorham, Mathew J.

Seattle, Wash. T.

4 20

4 20

Gould, Lizzie L. .

Maiden

12 60

Gould, George L. .

Maiden

8 40

Gould, Kate P. .

Chelsea

48 72

Graf, Emil ....

Boston

2 52

2 52

Graham, Florence A.

Worcester

52 08

Grant, Annie M. .

Dedham .

4 20

Gray, E. E. & Co. .

Boston

10 08

Granlee, James F. .

Unknown

5 88

Gray, Thomas H. & Co. .

Boston

151 20

218 40

Greenhood, Mary, heirs or devisees

Dedham .

93 24

Greenhood, Hannah

Dedham

21 00

Greenslitr, Lizzie L.

Boston

12 60

Grimes, Thomas B.

Boston

12 60

Guild, Thomas E., t.r stee

M-'t apan .

25 20

25 20

Givnn, John and Sarah

Whitinsville

10 08

Gunn, John ....

Whitinsville

10 08

Gunn, Benjamin

Boston

2 52

Green, Helen S. .

Unknown

51 24

Gurney, Ansel F., heirs oi

* devi

sees

Boston

61 32

1 86

Non-Resident Tax- Payers — CContinued.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate

Unpaid.

H

Hall, Charles F.

Boston

$65 52

$65 52

Hall, Wallace L. .

Boston

20 16

Hamblin, Maria G.

Roslin'iale .

29 40

Hammond, James B.

New York City .

45 36

Ham mond, Joseph W.

Maiden

57 96

57 96

Handy, Seth N. . . .

Cotuit

9 24

Hannum.T. W.

Hartford, Conn. .

8 40

Hapgood, Salome N.
Hardy, Louis

Boston

16 80

Beverly Farms .

5 04

Harmon, William E.

Boston

42 00

Harmon, Jennie May

Lynn

3 36

Harradeu, Elbridge G.
Hartwell, Abbie L.

So. Bos'.on

22 68

22 68

Bedford .

63 84

63 84

Harvel!, Elisha T., trustee for C J?'.

S. and Anna H. Weld .

Rockland .

173 04

173 04

Harvey, C. C. & Co.

Boston

$8 40

Hassam, Roswell H.

Manchester, N. H.

70 56

Hattinger, Marie .

Stoneham, Mass.

6 72

Hawes, Isabella

Boston

5 88

Hawkins, Maude A.

Norwood .

16 80

Hayden, Ada T. . ,

Milton

624 12

624 12

Haynes, C. 0., heirs or devisees

Dedham

3 36

Hay ward, Eliza A.

Wakefield

45 36

Hayward, Henry W.

Temple, N. H. .

21 84

Healey, A. Augusta

Brooklyn, N. Y. .

78 96

78 96

Heffern, Mary . . . .

Boston

2 52

Hemenway, Augustus

Canton

310 80

Hennessey, William J.

Boston

57 96

57 96

Henry, David

Boston

23 52

Higgins, Frederick A.

Unknown -

201 60

201 60

Higgins, Florinda B. .

Northfield -

98 28

Hill, Helen F.

Dedham -

61 32

Hill, Arthur H.

Mi. lord

52 92

Hill, Ella C. et. al.

Chicago, 111.

72 24

Hodges, Samuel

Boston

5 04

Hodgkins, Annie M.

Wakefield -

50 40

50 40

Hodges, Jos. F., heirs or devisees

New York, N. Y.

3S 64

Hogardt, Eliza

E. Boston

5 04

Holmes, Clarissa . . ,

Provincetown

62 16

62 16

Holmes, Mar aret R.

So. Walpole

26 88

Holmes, Frank W. .

Boston

48 72

Howes, Eliza

Quincy

60 48

Hugo, Jennie

Boston

21 00

Hunt, Paul ....

Milton

16 80

105 84

68 88

Huntington, Harriet M. .

Hyde Park

75 60

Hussey, Peter M. .

Neponset -

53 76

Howes, Alfred E. .

I
Irving, Lucy A.

J
Jackson, Caroline, heirs or devisees

Boston

57 12

Ridge Road

53 76

53 76

Dorchester

79 80

Jackson, John M. .

Jamaica Plain -

6 72

Jackson, Margaret

Jamaica Plain

62 16

Jacobson, I. B. .

Boston

10 08

10 08

Jaquith, Asa W.

Beverly

46 20

46 20

Jenkins, Arthur H.

Campello -

5 88

Jenkins, Bertha

Boston

3 36

Jenney, Mary F.

So, Boston

5 04

187

Non-Resident Tax- Payers — (Continued.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-

sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Jennings, Mabel B.

Waterbury, Conn.

$72 24

$72 24

Johnson, Albion H.,

Roslindale

5 04

5 04

Johnson, John M. .

Boston

10 92

Johnson, Jane A. .

Mattapan .

2 52

2 52

Jones, Aaron T. .

E. Douglass

49 56

Jones, Susan T., heirs or devisees

Mattapan .

35 2S

Jones, Charles H., Jr., trustee .

Charlestown

34 44

Jones, Lewis

R sident .

5 88

Joyce, Mary Miss . .

K
Kaulback, Rosa

Unknown .

3 36

3 36

Roxl>ury .

2 52

Kaulback, Joshua L.

Boston

5 04

Keay, Freeman L.

Boston

5 88

Keenan, Mary T. .

Boston

8 40

8 40

Keene, Nahum, heirs

Dedham

16 80

Keith, Constance S.

Boston

5 88

Kelie, Frank H.

Dorchester

4 20

4 20

Kelley, John P.

Dedham

40 32

40 32

Ketchum, George B.

Boston

$16 80

Kelley, Neil . . . .

Charlestown

3 36

Kelley. Thomas FT.

Milton

4 20

4 20

Kenne y, EmilvR. . ., '

Boston

2 52

Kenney, Mary F. .

Roxbury .

4 20

4 20

Kenyon, Thomas .

Boston

252 00

252 00

Kibler, Philemone .

Roslindale

72 24

72 24

Kibler, Louis

Roslindale

55 44

55 44

Kilam, Chai'les W.

Boston

5 88

Killam, Horace W.

Boston

33 60

Kimball, George A.

Cambridgeport .

53 76

53 76

King, Catherine T.

Dedham

26 88

Kellogg, Ilenrv

Jamaica Plain

26 88

King, Alfred W. .

Boston

2 52

2 52

King, Florence H. .

Boston

2 52

2 52

Klous, Seaman

Boston

252 .00

Klein, Mendell

Unknown .

25 20

20 16

Knight, Marcus W.

Mil Ion 1, Mass. .

42 84

Knowlton, Frederick W. .

Foxcroft, Me.

8 40

Knowlton, Frederick W. and Henry

Foxcroft, Me., and

A. Carle ....

Hyde Park, Mass.

21 84

21 84

Koelble, Catherine .

Roslindale.

1 68

Kontoff, Isaac M. .
L
Lake, Elmer O. . . .

Newton

67 20

Boston

83 16

Lancaster, Edvt arc! M.

Boston

50 40

50 40

Lanthier, Alexander

Bost n

2 52

Lantz, Walter W. .

Boston

3 36

Layers, Laura E. .

Roxbury .

3 36

3 36

Layton, Jane W.

Denver, Col.

2 52

Leatherbee, Andrew F. .

Boston

78 96

Lee, Anna S.

Boston

141 12

Lee, George W. estate, trustee .

Boston

30 24

30 24

Lee, George S., trustee for Norfolk

& Suffolk Real Estate Co.

Boston

1399 44

Leslie, Georgianna, S. C. E. Perry,

lessee ....

Unknown .

162 96

Leslie, Georgianna S.

Milton

10 08

Leveen, Bertha

Unknown .

6 72

6 72

Lewis, Madeline S.

Resident .

63 S4

63 84

Litchfield, Charles A.

Norwell

62 16

Litchfield, Henry, admr. .

Plymouth .

44 52

44 52

Non-Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)

Litchfield, Cordelia A.
Little, James L., estate
Lockhart, Maggie F.
Loiier, Susan J.
Loney Annie T.
Look, Jeren iah P.
Lord, Ella S.
Lotts. Mary S.
Loud, George D.
Loud, Emily V.
Loud, Martha B.
Loud, John J., et ah
Lindgard, James
Ludlow, Albeit
Lyford, Byley
Lynch, William
Lynch, Catherine E.
Lyons, Thomas H.
Layton, Jane
Lord, J-imes W.
Little, David M. et. al tri
Lind, Erika .
Litchfield, George H.

M

Mackintosh, James
Mackrille, Harriet .
Macy, Wiliiam F. .
Maddigan. Thomas H. and Mary J.
Maddigan, Thomas H.
Magee, Frank,
Maguire, Jane G. tax title
Manchaug Company, R. Knight
Mann, Frank E. .
Marsden, Ellen
Martin, Albert E. .
Marcy, Elizabeth .
Martin, Pernand A.
Mathews, William A.
Mathews, William A., trustee .
Maynard, George H.
MeAskill, Annie
McCall, BrHget
McCullough, David
McClenhan, Robert
McDonald, Fred A.
McDonald, James H.
McDoiiirald, Archibald
McDuifie, Henry C.
McFarland, James and Charles .
McParlan'i, James B., heirs
McGrath, Frederick
McGuigan, Mary J.
McGuinness, Jane, heirs
>Ic Hugh, John
Mel nty re, Harriet F.
McKelvey, Prank .
McLaughlin, Daniel
McLean, Catherine
McLeci, Bessie
McMahon, Ellen

McMillan, Barbara, A. McMillan,
Guardian .

RESIDENCE. *£); jjg^ Unpaid

Unknown .

Boston

Boston

Thettord, Vt.

Boston

New Vinelancl, Vt

Dorchester

B ston

Boston

Weymouth

Weymouth

Weymouth

Everett

Boston

Clarcmont, N. H

Roxbury .

Dedham

Boston

Unknown .

E. Barre, Vt.

Unknown .

So. B >ston

New Braintree

Resident. .
New Haven, Ct.
Boston
Boston
Boston
.Winch en don
Unknown .
Providence, R. I
Millord
Randolph .
Boston
Unknown .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Waltham .
Attleboro .
Boston

Jamaica Plain
Unknown .
Milton
Boston
N ,va Scotia
Clarcmont, N H
Wollaston
VVoburn
Boston
Boston
Boston
Roxbury .
Newton"
Beach mont
Boston
Unknown
Boston
S. Boston .

Boston

7140 48

$5 04
90 72
2 52
117 60
2 52
2 52
5 04

15 96
47 88
46 20

126 00
246 12
5 88
50 40
68 04
10 08
40 32
2 52

2 52

3 36
38 64
22 68

16 80

139 44
29 40
52 92

. 44 52

47 88

25 20

2 52
2047 92

46 20
50 40

3 36
5 88
5 04

44 52
232 68
70 56

26 88
2 52
2 52

5 04

4 20

5 04
5 04

2 52
5 88

28 56
15 12
15 96
12 60

3 36
56 28

4 20
2 52
2 52

48 72
40 32

43 68

i?5 04
2 52
2 52
5 04

5 S8
40 32
68 04

40 32

2 52

22 68
16 80

50 40
3 36

44 52
232 68

26 88
5 04

5 88
28 56

12 60

56 28
4 20

48 72

189

Notf-R.ESiDEtfr Ta.x-Pa.ykk3 — (Continued.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

McQuaid, Rosanna

Boston

-

$33 60

McR ie, Kate

Newburyport

33 60

McShane William F.

Everett " .

2 52

$2 52

McSorley, Michael .

Dedham

26 88

McSorley, Eleanor J. ■ .

Dedlian

55 44

McSwain, Ewen

Milton

53 76

Merrill, Ida M.

Canton

29 40

Mertz, Mattie E. .

Boston

63 84

Meyer, Augustus and Josephine

Roxbury .

5 04

Millar, Alexander . .

Plainfiekl.N. J.

60 52

Miller, Henry

Dedham .

20 61

20 61

Miller, William J. .

Jamaica Plain

4 20

Miller, Sarah J. .

Boston

35 28

Miller, Susan, heirs or devisees of

Boston

42 00

42 00

Milne, George

Boston

2 52

Mitchell, Marcus .

Rockland, Me.

2 52

2 52

Mitchell, Guy W. .

Unknown .

105 84

105 84

Moore, Rebecca H.

Roxbury .

4 20

Moore, Hannah

Milton

11 76

Morgan, Daniel . .

Roslindale

2 52

Moriarty, William H. . .

Boston

35 28

Morrell, Kate A.

Sharon

78 96

Morrill, Mabel E. .

Boston

4 20

Morris, Arthur

Unknown .

5 88

5 88

Morrison, Elisha, heirs .

Unknown .

7 56

7 56

Morse, George W., heirs .

Newtonville

75 60

20 16

Morse, Clara R. .

Newton ville

300 72

Morton, Henry G. .

Boston

2 52

Morton, Joseph, heirs or devisees

Milton

58 80

Morton, Marcus

Boston

47 04

Mosher, Matlie F. .

Boston

3 36

3 36

Moulton, George V.

Boston

3 36

3 36

Morrison, Ida A .

Roslindale

47 04

Morrison, Gerald M.

Roslindale

11 76

Morrison, Eli O. .

Boston

3 36

Morse, E. J. W. heirs or devisees

No. Easton

5 88

Moulton, Edward E.

Jamaica Plain

276 36

276 36

Moylan, Patrick

So. Boston

7 56

7 56

MoynaUan, Jertnoiah G. S.

Boston

4 20

4 20

Moyse, E-lward H.

Albany, N. Y.

5 04

Mufvey, Annie J. .

Boston

2 52

Munroe, C. W., heirs or devisees

E. Cambridge

10 08

Mulvey, Delia E. .

Boston

2 52

Mulkern, Patrick F.

Dedham

5 88

Murdock. William E.

Boston

126 00

Munroe, Jane

Boston

2 52

Murphy, Alice

Bost >r.

2 52

Murray, Rachael

New York

3 36

McGovern, Elizabeth A. .

Lowell

8 40

. ^ 40

McGovern, Elizabeth A. and Mary

E. Fife ....

Lowell

36 12

Morse, Robert M. .

Boston

6 72

N

92 40

Nash, William W. .

Worces' er .

92 40

Navlor, Sigria J. .

Unknown

36 96

Nefson, E. B. & Co.

Resident .

$37 SO

Newton, Susan E. .

Resident of H. P.

72 24

New England R. R. Co. .

Unknown .

367 08

New York & New England R.R. Co.,

N. Y., N. H. &H. R.R. Co,, lessees

Unknown .

2694 72

New England Trotting Horse

Breeders' Association .

Unknown

661 08

•

Neponset Rubber Co.

Boston

168 00

344 40

512 40

190
Non-Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)

Naughton, James J.

New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford R.R. Co. .

New England Telephone and Tel-
egraph Co.

Nicholson John J.

Nichols, Elizabeth E.

Niles, Louville V. .

Nolan, James

Nourse, George H. .

Nor I oik Cornice and Roofing Co.

Noyes, Somerby N.

Noyes, Francis W.

Norri.-s Frank E. .

Nutting, Winfield P.

Ohl Colony R.R. Co., N. T., N. H.

& H. R.R. Co., lessees .
Old Colony R.R. Co., lessees of B.

& P. R.R. Co.
O'Connor, Margaret
O'Halloran, MaryE.
O'Hi am, Daniel
Osgood, Mary H. .
Osgood, Mary A. .
Oxton, Maria
O'Connor, Kate
O'K. ele, M. .
Ohl Colonv St. Ry. Co.
O'Reilly, Nora L. .
O'Biieu, Thomas
O'Brien, Thomas
O'Connor, John T. Co.

Page, James H.
Page Kate
Page Charles J.
Paine, Martha A. E.
Parker, Benjamin W.
Parker, Maynard W.
Pavker, Samuel D. .
Parker, Edmund M., trustee
Parkin, Robert
Park, Elizabeth, heirs
Payne, George H. .
Partridge, Helen D.
Peaboily, Rosamond L,
Pea body, Francis Jr.
Penning, John
Perry, Arthur L.
Perry, Isaiah S. F.
Peterson, Augusta A.
Pevey, Franklin M.'s heir
Pfaff, Anna .
Pbilbrick, William B.
Philbrick, Emma C.
Pierce, Marv A.
Pierce, Frank H.
Pinkham, Walter S.
Pinkham, W. S., et a'.s., trustee

RESIDENCE.

Waverly, Mass.

Unknown
Mew York City
Samerville
So. Boston .
West Roxburv
W. River & HJP.av.
W. Newbury
W. Newbury
Boston
Unknown .

Boston

Boston

Brookline

Brattleboro

Boston

Milton

Unknown

Boston

Per-
sonal.

, Vt.

Ireland
Unknown

Unknown
Bostou

Boston
Boston
Boston
Mansfield .
Brookline .
Dorchester
Milton
Cambridge
Boston
Woburn
Unknown .
Putnam, Conn.
Milton
Milton
Boston
Milton
Roxbury .
Jamaica Plain
Wilton, N. H.
Boston
Boston
Boston
Dorchester
Boston
Boston
Boston

$672 00
199 92

13 44

1680 00
8 40

25 20

13 44

Real

Estate.

21 50

$7 56
578 76

54 60
153 72

55 44

1 68
26 88

21 84

21 84

322 56

2 52

4554 48

7150 92
3 36

22 68
5 04
71 40
22 68
60 48
97 44

10 08
59 64

3 36

4 20

Unpaid.

7 56

1 68
26 88
13 44

240 24
2 52

22 68
97 44

59 64

25 20

38 (4

38 64

4 20

4 20

4 20

67 20

6 72

83 16

83 16

12 60

31 92

31 92

3 36

3 36

34 44

34 44

73 08

2$ 56

28 56

57 12

2 52

2 52

2 52

10 08

34 44

53 76

26 04

16 96

10 08

35 28

35 28

124 32

63 S4

63 84

777 00

770 00

1 9 I

Non-Resident Tax-Paters — ( Continued. )

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-
sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Piper, Abby F.

Maiden

$50 40

Piper, Sarah M. .

Unknown .

73 92

$73 92

Plummer, Ellen A.

Newton,

21 84

21 84

Plummer, Albert F.

Unknown .

63 84

63 84

Polack, Isaac L. .

Cambridge

2 52

2 52

Pollard, Catherine L.

Brookline .

36 12

Pollard, George F.

Brookline .

47 88

Poore, Mary L. . . .

Boston

10 08

Poore, Mary C. .

Chelmsford

62 16

Pope Al ert A. and Edward W.

Boston

$84 00

411 60

Porter, Dwight L.

Kinsman Cor. N. S.

5 04

Porter, Hugh G. .

Woodville,Co.,N.S.

5 04

Powderly, Patrick

Boston

2 52

Powers, Arthur F. .

Boston

3 36

Powers, James H. .

Milton

6 72

Pratt, Lai>an

Boston

67 20

Prescott, Hi'nry Elden

Boston

34 44

Prescott, John W., heirs .

Boston

35 28

35 28

Preston, John A. .

Unknown .

52 08

Price, Joseph R.

South Africa

75 60

Pulsiier, Ida M.

Boston

2 52

2 52

Plaisted, George W.

Unknown .

48 72

Plaisted, Arabella

Unknown

92 40

Pond, Frederick A.

a

Quigley, Mary A. .

Boston

50 40

50 40

Boston

5 04

Quigley, Mary J.'s heirs or devisees

Boston

5 88

5 88

Quincy Savings Bank

K
Rand, Hittie F. .

Quincy

278 88

71 40

Unknown .

47 88

Rand, Sarah A. estate

Unknown .

15 96

Randall, John F. .

Bridgewater

2 52

Randolph, Annie F.

Boston

3 36

Raymond, Aitemas S.

Dedham

89 04

621 60

Raymond, Mary . . - .

Unknown .

73 92

Raymond, Carrie W.

Boston

29 40

Raymond, Carrie W and Mary E.

Boston

21 00

Raynes, Matilda A., heirs

Boston

42 84

Reddish, Catherine

Boston

63 84

63 84

.Reddy, William H.

Boston

191 52

Reed, Horace

Whitman .

55 44

Reilly&Co.

Boston

13 44

Reutman, Charles .

Philadelphia, Pa.

4 20

Rhodes, Wallace M.

Boston

55 44

Rice, George M., estate

Quincy

157 08

Rice, William B. .

Quincy

50 40

Rich, Harriet L. .

Dighton

72 24

Richards, William R. and Elsie B.

Boston

435 96

435 96

Richards, Francis L.

Boston

5 04

5 04

Richards, George A.

Somerville

138 60

124 32

Richardson, Thomas S.

Mattapan .

33 60

33 60

Richardson, Alonzo H., Jr.

Mansfield .

41 16

Richards n, Nellie L.

Biidgewater, Conn.

42 84

Ridley, Edith H. .

Philadelphia

36 96

Riga, Elida S.

Hartford, Conn.

5 04

Roberts, Sarah A. E.

Boston

87 36

87 36

Roberts, Francis R.

Boston

23 52

Robinson, William O.

Moultonboro, N. H.

36 96

Robinson, George A.

Milton ' .

86 52

Robinson, George E.

Unknown .

67 20

IQ2

Non-Resident Tax-Payers — ( Continued.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per

sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Rogers, Abraham T.

Boston

$30 24

$30 24

Rogers, Maud E. .
Roilock, George E.

Winchester

5 88

Unknown .

15 12

Robinson, Sarah J.

Unknown .

44 52

44 52

Rogers, Goi ham and E. F. Reynolds

trustees . . .

Boston

42 84

Rom. Catholic Archbishop of Bost'n

Boston

253 68

Rooney, Katherine H.

West R>xbury

139 44

Rooney, John A. .

West Roxbury

36 12

Rooney, James C. .

Brookline

205 80

2 5 80

Ross, Joseph

Boston

5 04

5 04

Ross, Jane M.

Somerville

165 48

Ross, John A. L. .

Quincy

42 00

Ro well, Henry A. .

Boston

50 40

50 40

Rowley, Maggie B.

E. Walpole

2 52

2 52

Ruggles, Henry E.

Unknown

45 36

Russell, Rev. F. G.

S. Boston .

47 04

47 04

Rogers, Harlow H. tax title

Unknown .

137 76

116 76

Russell. Lizzie C. .

Unknown .

44 52

44 52

Ryan, William B., heirs .

Boston

117 60

117 60

Ryan, Isaac L. .

Winthrrp .

58 80

58 50

Ronald, Rosie M. .

Unknown .

10 08

1 08

S
Safford, Nathaniel M.

Milton

91 50

Sale, Ephraim's heirs or deyisees

Boston H

14 28

Sander, Charles J. .

Brookline .

5 88

San ford, Oliver S. .

Roxbury, Mass.

189 84

Sawtelle, WiUard H. & Frank W.

Dedham .

146 16

Sawtelle, F. W. &Co.

Dt dham

$69 72

Scaife, Helen A. .

Boston

16 80

Schw.ibe, Mary L. . . .

Boston

5 88

Schroater, Frederics

Unknown .

23 52

23 52

Sco t, Lydia E. .

Roxbui y .

98 28

Scott, Jarius . ,

Melrose

47 04

Scrivens, Joseph

Woburn

26 88

Scrivens, Emily M.

Woburu

38 64

Sears, Louis

Boston

6 72

Stars, Francis P. .

Waltham .

10 08

Seaver, Jacob W. .

Boston

7 56

Severance, Granville S.'s heirs .

Roslindale

20 16

Shapira, Israel

Boston

7 56

7 56

Sharp, W.C. . . . ^ .

Dorchester

1 68

Sharp, J. C., heirs

Doi-chester

1 68

Shaughnessey, James C. .

Nahant

4 20

Shepard, John

Boston

21 S 40

Shurtleff, Sarah A. .

Boston

27 72

Sibley, Ella A.

Boston

62 16

32 16

Silva, Frank M.

Providence, R. 1.

3 36

Silver, Samuel C. .

Boston

19 32

Sinionds, Annie M.

Cambridge

13 44

Simmonds, Walter E.

Quincy

10 92

Singer Mfg. Co.

Boston

7 14

Skinner, Frederick

Wakefield, R. I.

13 44

Slalter, Charles S., heirs

Brownsville, Vt.

45 36

45 36

Slater, Mabel Hunt

Milton

819 00

Slater, Enid H.

Unknown .

120 96

Smith, George

Resident .

26 88

Smith, Maria A., heirs

Barre, Mass.

71 40

71 40

Smith, Lucy E. . . .

Boston

49 56

Smith, John and Ann

Beverly

31 92

31 92

Smith, Ann .

Beverly

21 00

21 00

Smit.i, Clarence B.

Boston

52 08

Smith, Charles F. . . ,

Boston

68 88

■93

Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-
sonal.

Real

Estate.

Unpaid.

Smith, G. Edward .

Boston

$47 04

Snell. Horace W. .

Unknown .

4 20

$ 4 20

Snow, Annie C. .

Dorchester

5 88

Snow, Eva P.

Boston

68 88

18 88

Soley, Sarah J.

Chelsea

54 60

Soliday, Joseph H. trustee

Unknown .

$100 80

126 00

226 80

Somes, Samuel S. .

Brockton .

139 44

Spencer, Walter A.

Boston

8 40

Spitted, Audrey C. .

Sharpsburg, Pa. .

2 52

Sprague, Henry B. & G. R. Nugent

Boston

11 76

Springer, George H.

Boston

31 08

31 08

Stafford, The George W. Co.

New Jersey

336 00

672 00

1,008 00

Stanley, Phoebe

Roslindale

15 12

Stanley, James' heirs

Roslindale

7 56

Stan wood, jMary L.

AY. Newbury

21 84

Stark, John H., heirs

Boston

5 04

Stark, Fielerick J.

Boston

9 24

Stark, Mary E. . . .

Boston

25 20

Stetson, Ellen P. .

Boston

11 76

Stevens, Charles heirs

Marlboro .

71 40

Stocker, Prederick, Adm. of J. W.

Esterbrook . . .

Unknown .

23 52

Stoddard, Hatberly A.

Salem

47 04

Stoddard, Arthur C. & Frederick A.

Krause ....

Bostiu

20 16

Starkweather, Ella A.

Unknown .

2 52

Stone, Minnie C. .

Boston

1 68

1 68

Story, William H. .

Boston

47 88

Stoughton Co-operative Bank .

Stoughton .

67 20

33 60

Strangman, Harry AY.

Dorchester

■J, 52

2 52

Straw, Antoinette McK. .

Boston

57 12

36 12

Streeter, Catherine AY.

Unknown .

38 64

3S 64

Strout, Erastus B. and Martin. V.B.

Chelsea

78 12

Stuart, Elizabeth .

Boston

39 4S

Stubbs, Salome A. .

Lewision, Me.

2 52

Suffolk Co operative Bank

Boston

29 40

Sullivan, Margaret, heirs

Boston

6 72

6 72

Swanson, Sarah

Boston

2 52

Sullivan, Michael P., et. als.

T
Talbot, Dudley

Boston

6 72

Boston

18 48

18 48

Tarbell, Anna T. .

Dedham .

47 88

Tarrant, Mary A. .

Ayer J unction

49 56

49 56

Tasker, Eli B. & Aimer S. Prescott

182 28

Taylor, Henry M. .

Boston

134 40

Taylor, Prank S. & Chas. A. Brew-

ster, trustees

Swampscott

86 52

Taylor, Jessie

Boston

8 40

Taylor, George AY. .

Boston

13 44

13 44

Tavlor, Fredeiick A.

Swampseott

5 04

Temple, Thomas P.

Unknown .

11 76

11 76

Thayer, Augusta H.

Boston

70 56

30 56

Thayer, John E. and Bayard

Boston

20 16

Tedcastle, Arthur AY. . .

Boston

42 00

42 00

Thompson, AY. A. and C. S.

Brockton .

2 52

Theal, Joseph H. .

Unknown .

25 20

Thompson, Mary A.

Dorchester

7 56

Thurston, Philander, heirs

Eoflel.i

38 64

Thyng, Albion D. .

Braintree.

10 92

10 92

Tibbetts, Ernest C.

Mansfield .

26 04

Tileston & Hollingsworth Co.

Boston

3360 00

3517 92

Tilley, Charles M. .

Unknown .

63 84

i 9 4
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)

Tirrell, George E. .

Tirrell, Caroline

Topham, Francis H.

Todd, Charles A. .

Towan, William P.

Tower, Annie T. & Annie T. Tarbell

Tower, Isaac H., heirs

Townsend, Orlando C.

Townsend & Kelley

Traiton, Nathaniel H.

Trangott, Sarah H.

Travis, Clara L.

Travers, James and Eliaabeth

Trevathan, William

Trotter, Virginia .

Tucker, Frank W. .

Tucker, Helen M. .

Tucker, James

Tucker, Mary T. .

Turnbull, Flora

Turner, Charles A.

Turner, William H., heirs

Turner, Edward C

Twitchell, Chales M. A.

Tyler, Henry H.

Tynitale, Thomas H.

RESIDENCE.

U

Utley, Joseph

Van Kleeok, Walter
Van Ulm, Hyman
Vautrinot, Emile J
Veazie, Emma F.
Vinal, Henry L.
Vogebsang, Amy B
Vose, Ellen F.
Vose, Hattie M.
Vose, Jessie .
Vose, Joshua, heirs
Van Ulm. John

W

Wall Iron, Frederick A.
Walker, Clifton E.
Walker, Dennis G.
Wallace, John, trustee
Walsh, John R.
Ward, Hannah L , heirs
Wardrop, George W.
Ware, Horace E. .
Wares, Phoebe D. .
Warrier, William H.
Warren, William H.
Warren, Winslow .
Warren, Edward E.
Warren, Mary E., heirs
Washburn, Geo. F.
Watson, Paul Barron
Way, Granville C.

Boston

Boston

Boston

Boston

Unknown

Dedham

Dedham

Boston

Boston

Boston

Brockton

Unknowu

Boston

Unknown

Boston

Dedham

Unknown

Milton

Milton

Washington

Dedham

Peterboro, N. H.

Arlington

Somerville

Auburndale

Unknown .

Roxbury

Unknown .

Boston

Dedham

Bridgewater

Scituate

Unknown .

Milton

Milton

Milton

Milton

Boston

Unknown -

Dedham

Templeton

Boston

Somerville

Boston

Boston

Milton

Dorchester

Unknown -

MedforU -

Dedham -

Boston

Newton

Westwood

Boston

Brookline -

Per- Real
sonal. Estate.

$59 64
35 28

6 72
2 52

15 12

47 88

80 64

' 6 72

127 68

1 68

7 56
31 92

2 52
2 52

256 20

6 72

53 76

100 80

105 84

2 52

28 56

75 60

76 44
6S 88
69 72

116 76

5 88

44 52
5 04

53 76
49 56

45 36
24 36
17 64

17 64

18 48
168 00

2 52

91 56

8 40

157 92

18 48

19 32
34 44
47 04
62 16

5 88
56 28
13 44
44 52

3 36
82 32
95 76

8 40
897 12

Unpaid.

127 68
7 56

256 20

6 72

68 88

5 88

157 92
19 32
47 04

56 28

82 32
95 7S

897 12

^95

Non- Resident Tax- Payers — {Concluded.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

Per-

sonal.

Real
Estate.

Unpaid.

Watson, Catherine E.

Boston

$ 3 36

$ 3 36

Webber, Gushing, heirs .

Boston

100 80

100 80

Webster, Stephen, heirs .

Boston

8 40

Webster, Andrew and Arthur .

Reed, trustees . . .

Boston

4 20

Weed, Alonzo R. .

Newton

100 80

Welch, Patrick

Boston

57 12

Wellington, Eunice A.

Durand, 111.

58 80

58 80

Wells, Fannie B. . . .

Unknown .

6 72

6 72

Wentworth, Sarah J.

Unkni wn .

15 12

15 12

Wheaton, Georgie A.

Unknown .

2 52

2 52

Wheeler, Arthur C.

Uuknown .

60 48

60 48

Welsh, Willard (tax titles)

Boston

798 00

^ 635 04

Whitcher (Barstow) & Wells. .

Newtouville

139 44

Whitcher, Frank W .

Unknown .

$8 40

74 76

Whitcher, Martin L., heirs

Newtonville

335 16

White, Edward F.

East Boston

42 84

White Sewing Mach. Co. .

Boston

3 36

Whitford, George H.

Waltham .

5 04

Whiting, Alvan, heirs

Hudson, Mass. .

6 72

Whitney, Nathan .

Bennington, N.H.

7 56

Whitney, Albert H.

Unknown .

5 04

Whittier, Isabella L. & Harriet C.

Boston . ,

215 88

Whittier, Albert R.

Boston

485 52

Wiggin, Mary E.

Wilder, Fannie L. . • .

Durham, N. H.

43 68

Newton, N.H.

20 16

Willett, Joseph

Needham

83 16

Winterson, Frank .

Boston

2 52

Wolcott, J. Huntington, heirs .

Milton

113 40

Wood, Frank

Boston ■

26 88

Woodiieau, Frank .

Boston

3 36

Worsley, Julia A. .

Fitzwilliams, N. H.

3 36

3 36

Williams, Minnie C.

Unknown .

6 72

6 72

Wunderlich, Gustav

Jamaica Plain .

59 64

Wyman, Isaac C. .

Salem

82 32

Wyman, John T., trustee
Williams, William H., heirs

Cambridge

38 64

Boston

70 56

Waterman, Edith D.

Unknown -

10 OS

10 o&.

Wright, Fred H. .

Resident -

10 08

10 08

Wright, Walter G. .
Y
Youug, Emily W. and Isabel

Maiden

43 68

43 68-

Newton

Z

75 60

Zeigler, Alfred

Boston

68 88

66 S3

Zirlistas, Joseph et. als. .

Boston

15 12

Zellasko, Antoine .

Boston

19 32

Old Colony St. R. R. Co. excise tax
Blue Hill St. R. R. Co. excise tax

878 81

17 78

Thirty-Eighth

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

SCHOOL COMMITTEE

OF THE

TOWN OF HYDE PARK

FOR THE

YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1906

HYDE PARK

Hyde Park Gazette Press

1906

SCHOOL BOARD, 1 905-06.

CHARLES G. CHICK, ESQ.,
212 West River Street, Terra expires 1906.

FRED J. HUTCHINSON, ESQ.,
114 East River Street, Term expires 1906.

WILBUR H. POWERS, ESQ.,
4 Pond Street, Term expires 1906.

MRS. ELLA F. BOYD,
313 Hyde Park Avenue, Terra expires 1907.

DR. SAMUEL T. ELLIOTT,
947 Hyde Park Avenue, Term expires 1907.

DR. ALVIN D. HOLMES,
#2 Maple Street, Term expires 1907.

EDWARD S. FELLOWS, ESQ.,
208 West River Street, Term expires 1908.

MR. GILBERT BALKAM,
113 Central Avenue, . Term expires 1908.

MR. HERBERT T. RICH,
191 West River Street, Term expires 1998.

ORGANIZATION.

WILBUR H. POWERS, Esq., Chairman.
EDWARD S. FELLOWS, Esq., Secretary.

FRANK O. DRAPER, Superintendent.
Residence, 17 Albion Street, Office, High School Buildinj

OFFICE HOURS :

School days, 1 to 2. Monday evenings, 7 to 8.

SUB-COMMITTEES, 1905-06.

ACCOUNTS.

Dr. Samuel T. Elliott, Charles G. Chick, Esq., Edward S. Fellows, Esq.,
Dr. Alvin D. Holmes, Mr. Gilbert Balkam.

RULES AND REGULATIONS .

Charles G. Chick, Esq., Dr. Samuel T. Elliott, Edward S. Fellows, Esq.,
Mr. Gilbert Balkam, Dr. Alvin D. Holmes.

COURSE OF STUDY, TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

Mr. Herbert T. Rich, Mrs. Ella F. Boyd, Fred J. Hutchinson, Esq.,
Dr. Alvin D. Holmes, Mr. Gilbert Balkam.

PHYSICAL TRAINING AND MILITARY DRILL.

Fred J. Hutchinson, Esq., Mr. Gilbert Balkam, Mr. Herbert T. Rich.

TRUANCY.

Charles G. Chick, Esq., Mrs. Ella F. Boyd, Mr. Herbert T. Rich.

SUB-COMMITTEES, J 906-07,

ACCOUNTS.

Dr. Samuel T. Elliott, Charles G. Chick, Esq., Edward S. Fellows, Esq.,
Dr. Alvin D. Holmes, Mr. Gilbert Balkam.

RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Charles G. Chick, Esq., Dr. Samuel T. Elliott, Edward S. Fellows, Esq.,
Fred J. Hutchinson, Esq., Dr. Alvin D. Holmes.

COURSE OF STUDY, TEXT-BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

Mr. Herbert T. Rich, Mrs. Ella F. Boyd, Fred. J. Hutchinson, Esq.,
Edward S. Fellows, Esq., Dr. Alvin D. Holmes.

PHYSICAL TRAINING AND MILITARY DRILL.

Fred. J. Hutchinson, Esq., Mr. Gilbert Balkam, Mr. Herbert T. Rich.

TRUANCY.

Charles G. Chick, Esq., Mrs. Ella F. Boyd, Mr. Herbert T. Rich.

MANUAL TRAINING.

Mrs. Ella F. Boyd, Charles G. Chick, Esq.

LOCAL COMMITTEES, 1905-06.

HIGH SCHOOL.

Fred J. Hutchinson, Esq., Wilbur H. Powers, Esq.,

Charles G. Chick, Esq.

DAMON.
Dr. Samuel T. Elliott, Dr. Alvin D. Holmes.

HEMENWAY.
Dr. Samuel T. Elliott.

GKEW.
Mrs. Ella F. Boyd, Mr. Herbert T. Rich.

GREENWOOD.
Dr. Alvin D. Holmes, Dr. Samuel T. Elliott.

AMOS WEBSTER.
Edward S. Fellows, Esq., Mrs. Ella F. Boyd.

BUTLER.
Charles G. Chick, Esq.

TRESCOTT.
Mr. Gilbert Balkam, Fred J. Hutchinson, Esq.

FAIRMOUNT.
Charles G. Chick, Esq., Wilbur H. Powers, Esq.

WELD.
Mr. Herbert T. Rich.

INDUSTRIAL.
Mrs. Ella F. Boyd, Edward S. Fellows, Esq.

EVENING.
Mr. Gilbert Balkam, Fred J. Hutchinson, Esq.

LOCAL COMMITTEES, 1906-07.

HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Gilbert Balkara, Wilbur H. Powers, Esq., Charles G. Chick, Esq.

Dr. Samuel T. Elliott,

Mrs. Ella F. Boyd,
Charles G. Chick, Esq.,
Mr. Herbert T. Rich,

DAMON.

HEMENWAY.
Dr. Samuel T. Elliott.

GREW.

GREENWOOD.

AMOS WEBSTER.

BUTLER.
Dr. Alvin D. Holmes.

Fred J. Hutchinson, Esq.,

TRESCOTT.

FAIRMOUNT.

Dr. Alvin D. Holmes,

Mr. Gilbert Balkam,

Dr. Alvin D. Holmes.

Mr. Herbert T. Rich.

Dr. Samuel T. Elliott.

Mrs. Ella F. Boyd.

Mr. Gilbert Balkan*.
Edward S. Fellows, Esq-

WELD.

Edward S. Fellows, Esq.

EVENING.

Fred J. Hutchinson, Esq.

SCHOOL CALENDAR, J 905-06.

FIRST TERM.
Begins Monday Sept. 11th; ends Friday, Dec. 22nd. — 15 weeks.

SECOND TERM.
Begins Monday, Jan. 1st; ends Friday, March 30th. — 13 weeks.

THIRD TERM.
Begins Monday, April 9th ; ends Friday, June 22nd. — 11 weeks.

CHRISTMAS VACATION.
Begins Monday, Dec. 25th; ends Friday, Dec. 29th. — 1 week.

SPRING VACATION.
Begins Monday, April 2d; ends Friday, April 6th.— 1 week.

HOLIDAYS.

September 11th and 12th, November 30th, December 1st, February 22d
and 23d, April 13th, April 19th, and May 30th.

REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

To the Citizens of Hyde Park :

We have a splendid corps of teachers, some old in service
and some new. At the beginning of this school year but
two new teachers were employed in our grammar schools.
All teachers who so desired retained their positions. No
radical changes were found necessary or advisable. Neither
the Superintendent nor any principal recommended any
dismissals. Loyalty to superiors and to school work was
everywhere apparent. Those with fresh enthusiasm ready
to win their way, and those whose hair was white with ex-
perience, whose voices have been softened and whose minds
have been drilled, toned and chastened with service and
thought, were alike rewarded by an unanimous re-election.

In December last, we had an enrollment in our High
School of 406 pupils, and we expect an increase next year.
In December, 1901, the year previous to the completion of
the new High School building, the enrollment in that school
was 290, showing an increase of 116, or 40 per cent. In
the same time the population of the town has increased only
a few hundreds. It is the opinion of the School Commit-
tee that this fine building, which has been equipped with
modern conveniences, appliances and apparatus, should be
made useful and beneficial in every way possible to all our
children who are seeking an education. The corps of
teachers has in previous years been increased, and after
considering the matter with the principal, the Superinten-
dent of Schools and the Advisory Committee, all agree that

205

if the number of pupils increases as expected, it is wise to
add another teacher next year. As this school puts the
finishing touch on the education of many who immediately
become breadwinners, and as many enjoy its privileges who
do not attend our public grammar schools, your School
Committee feels that its corps of teachers should be large
enough to give all pupils the best instruction in all branches
of the curriculum. It should rank with the best in the
State, and that means with the best in any State, and it is
confidently claimed that such is its position to-day.

The time has come to make a beginning in manual train-
ing. We therefore recommend that a room be fitted up
for this purpose and an additional teacher employed to give
instruction. We do not advise any extensive equipment
immediately. It had better be a growth.

We do not foresee any necessity for an increase in the
teaching force of our grammar schools.

We recommend that the town raise by taxation for cur-
rent school expenses the sum of fifty-seven thousand six
hundred dollars ($57,600), divided as follows : —

Salaries and fuel $45.Soo

Incidentals 6,000

Text books and supplies 4,000

Evening schools i>300

Manual Training 500

$57,600

This is asking for an increase in appropriations over our
recommendations last year of nine hundred dollars ($900)
and all of the increase is made by the proposed introduction
of manual training. These are the same figures that have
been submitted by the Advisory Committee. We are
aware of the fact that if only four thousand dollars ($4,000)
is appropriated for text books and supplies that no radical
changes can be made, and that none of us will be quite

2o6

satisfied with the condition of our text books, but we will do
the best we can, and if the new Superintendent of Schools
should consider it absolutely necessary to replace more text
books than this appropriation will permit, the matter can
be presented to the town at a later meeting.

Daring last year it was found absolutely necessary to
make certain repairs upon buildings which were not fore-
seen, and the appropriation for text books and supplies was
insufficient.

THE DAMON SCHOOL.

The Committee appointed by the town " to consider the
matter of re-location of the Damon School" made its report
March 29, 1905, and the same was accepted. In their
report they say : " There are certain questions involved
which would seem to us to render it wise to defer action in
the matter of the erection of a new building for the present.
Oae of these is the question already raised as to the ex-
tent of the future growth of the population in the district.
A year or two will go far toward settling this question.
Another is the question of the disposal of the present school
building and lot, which is still undetermined. For these
reasons the committee does not formally recommend the
immediate construction of a new building, but we do recom-
mend that a suitable location for a new school house be
found at once and a lot purchased on which to erect a build-
ing, when the town shall be ready to do so." The School
Committee are of the opinion that it is wise to go further
than to merely adopt the report of this Committee. The lot
should be selected and purchased. A site ought to be
selected as soon as it can be fairly determined where the
new school building should be located. It seems unwise
to make extensive repairs upon the present Damon School
building if it is only to be used for a year or two, as is
suggested by the report of the Committee appointed to

207

consider the matter. We do not care to go any further
than the suggestions made by the Committee, which have
been accepted by the town, but we heartily endorse those
suggestions, and hope that during the year the site will be
selected and the lot purchased. It seems but fair to the
citizens of Readville to take this step at the present time.
School accommodations in that district at the present time
are not satisfactory.

Frank O. Draper, for eight years Superintendent of
Schools in our town, received on January first of this year
an offer of a like position from the School Committee of
Pawtucket, R. I. He placed upon his acceptance of this
offer the condition that his term of service in Hyde Park
should terminate on February 28. That gave the School
Committee time to select a new Superintendent without
undue haste. Mr. Draper is so well known to all our
citizens, and has so fully identified himself with all our civic
interests, that general regret has been felt and expressed
at his departure. He carries with him to this larger field
of usefulness the hearty good wishes of the School Com-
mittee, the teachers, the pupils and the community. As
his successor the Committee have chosen George E. John-
son, who was Superintendent of Schools for Tewksbury,
Tyngsboro, North Reading and Dracut.

WILBUR H. POWERS, Chairman,

For the School Committee.

Read and adopted as the Report of the School Committee at the
regular meeting of the Committee held January 29, 1906.

EDWARD S. FELLOWS,- Secretary.

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

To the School Committee of the Town of Hyde Park:
My eighth annual report as Superintendent of the Hyde

Park public schools is herewith respectfully submitted.
Following is a summary of statistics, the membership and

attendance based upon the returns for the school year last

completed, ending June 23, 1905.

GENERAL STATEMENT.

SCHOOLHOUSES.

No. 1. High school, twenty rooms, Everett Street

(fourteen occupied as class and recitation rooms)
No. 2. Damon school, eight rooms, Readville Street

(four occupied)
No. 3. Hemenway school, one room, Wolcott Street
No. 4. Grew school, eleven rooms, Gordon Avenue

(nine occupied)
No. 5. Greenwood school, nine rooms, Metropolitan Avenue

(eight occupied)
No. 6. Amos Webster school, four rooms, Hilton Street

(three occupied)
No. 7. Trescott school, four rooms, Rosemont Street

(three occupied)
No. 8. Butler school, one room, East River Street

(used for special purposes)
No. 9. Fairmount school, nine rooms, Williams Avenue

(eight occupied)
No. 10. Weld school, two rooms, Highland Street

Number of schoolrooms occupied 52

Number of school buildings 10

Number containing high school department 1

Number containing eighth (highest grammar) grade 4

Number containing primary grades only 4

Number used for special purposes 1

20 9

TEACHERS.

Supervisors of special subjects 2

Number of teachers regularly employed 60

Men teaching in day schools 8

Women teachings in day schools 44

Men teaching in evening schools 2

Women teaching in evening schools . . . . . 6

Number of day school teachers who have attended college 17

Number of college graduates 13

Number who have attended normal school 16

Number of normal school graduates 9

Number who have attended training school 7

Number of training school graduates .~ 3

SCHOOL CENSUS.

Population of Hyde Park 14,000

Total number of persons 5 to 15 2,697

Total number of boys 5 to 15 I >327

Total number of girls 5 to 15 i>370

Total number of persons 7 to 14 I ;879

Total number of boys 7 to 14 .'. 926

Total number of girls 7 to 14 953

Total number of persons in Hyde Park private schools 5

Total number of persons in Hyde Park parochial schools 861

Total number of persons in schools out of town 3

Total number of male illiterate minors over 14 years of age 4

Total number of female illiterate minors over 14 years of age. .. . 1

MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE.

Total number of pupils registered 2,279

Total number of pupils registered, excluding re-enrollments 2 > 1 35

Average membership !>933

Average attendance 1,822

Per cent, of attendance 94.3

Number of pupils between 5 and 15 years of age 1)849

Number of pupils more than 15 years of age : 315

Number of pupils between 7 and 14 years of age 1 ,26s

Number of pupils less than 7 years of age 420

Number of pupils more than 14 years of age 463

In looking back over nearly eight years of official con-
nection with our schools, it is gratifying to realize that the

2IO

advance along all lines has been constant and that there
have been no errors necessitating backward steps.

In my first annual report the following changes were
recommended : That the separation of the younger and more
immature pupils of the first grade from the more mature
pupils of that grade, already effected at the Fairmount
school, be extended to all the primary schools ; than the
general courses of the High school, as distinguished from the
college and normal school preparatory courses, be strength-
ened and broadened and that the length of the commercial
course be extended ; that indoor sanitary arrangements be
provided in j the Grammar school buildings ; that limited
inspection of the schools by a competent physician be
provided ; that a supervisor of drawing be employed ; and
that a liberal supply of supplementary reading books be
purchased. In my second report it was recommended that
American history be begun in the sixth grade, and in my
third report, that English history and civics be introduced in
addition to the study of American history in the eighth
grade. At various times I have recommended that physical
exercises and elocutionary drill be provided for the girls of
the High school during the boys' military drill periods ; that
the Grammar school buildings be provided with systems of
ventilation ; that modern text-books be introduced in arith-
metic, geography, grammar, and primary reading, and that
the excessive time and attention devoted to the formal side
of these subjects be reduced in favor of more educative
effort ; that systematic study of natural forces and laws be
begun in the eighth grade ; and that the elementary course
in freehand drawing and cardboard construction be supple-
mented in the eighth grade by the introduction of wood-
working for the boys and sewing for the girls.

Many of the changes above suggested have been effected.
The sub-primary class has demonstrated its usefulness and

211

meets with very general approval. While the college and
normal school preparatory courses have not been allowed to
suffer, the general courses have been strengthened so
far as the limited teaching force and equipment of the school
has permitted, and the length of the commercial course has
been extended from two years to four years. Drawing,
under special supervision, is well established. The study of
American history is begun in the sixth grade, and by recent
vote of the committee English history, civics, and elementary
natural science are added to the Grammar school courses.
A modern basal series of primary reading-books and modern
text-books in arithmetic, geography, language and gram-
mar have been adopted. Modern sanitary arrangements
have been provided in the three Grammar school buildings
which are regarded as permanent school buildings.

There are five important recommendations mentioned
above which await action on the part of the Committee.

One of these — arrangements for elocutionary and general
physical training for the young ladies of the High school — is
under consideration by the High school committee and can
be carried out with no extra expense, through the employ-
ment of a teacher qualified to give such instruction in con-
nection with work in one of the other departments.

Another recommendation, that the elementary schools be
furnished with suitable school literature, has met the
approval of the Committee, I am sure, and an abundance of
supplementary reading matter will, I believe, be supplied
when it is made possible by an increased appropriation for
books.

Two recommendations, for limited medical inspection and
for the ventilation of the Grammar school buildings, are of
vital importance. The latter has to do with the health of all
the children, more than a thousand in number, who attend
these schools daily. Of the injury, often lifelong in its

212

effects, resulting from the daily confinement of children in
crowded and unventilated rooms, I do not need to speak.
It is, I believe, far greater than that arising from the former
lack of indoor sanitary appliances. The cost may seem
prohibitive, but I earnestly recommend that this matter be
given early attention by the Committee. The proposed new
building at Readville, rendered necessary by other considera-
tions, will reduce by one-fourth the cost of this much-needed
improvement. The other recommendation, that of medical
inspection of districts in which there are cases of contagious
and infectious diseases, and of individual pupils whose
apparent condition calls for expert examination and advice,
is a matter which relates to the welfare of all the children in
the public schools and, to a considerable extent, to that of all
the residents of the town as well. This is also a subject
upon which it is unnecessary to dwell at length. Such
inspection would be an innovation here, but it is not new in
public school administration. The necessary expense would
not be great in proportion to the service rendered, and all
would share in its benefits.

The last of the five recommendations to which I desire
again to call your attention is that instruction be given in
wood-making for the Grammar school boys and in sewing
for the girls. The element of minual training in education
is not the least important. Our course in freehand drawing
and design, with the application of design in cardboard
construction, has now, under the very efficient direction of
Supervisor, practically reached the limit of its development
along constructive lines until it shall be supplemented by
advanced manual training. The school department owns
a limited equipment of wood-working tools used in the
summer carpentry school, and the additional expense of
fitting up the manual training-room in the basement of the
High school building would not be prohibitive. To this

213

central room the eighth grade classes could go for one
afternoon session each week without hardship, and receive,
under a competent instructor, training along industrial lines
which, from both the practical and the theoretical point of
view, is of the highest value. For some time to come
instruction in sewing could be given to the eighth grade
girls during these sessions by the class-room teachers of
other grades in exchange with the principals. It seems to
me that the time has come for this much-needed extension
of the range of elementary instruction.

In former reports I have spoken of the faithful and
efficient work of the teachers in our elementary schools.
I can say truthfully and from exact personal knowledge of
the work of each, that all the teachers now in the service
of the town are giving to the limit of their strength the
best that is in them for the instruction of the children and
for their moral training and development. The work in
our elementary schools will be improved by adding reading
matter of good literary quality, by the use of modern text-
books recently introduced and by extensions of the course
of study ; but much of the work now done in these schools
is of the highest excellence. I hope that future appropria-
tions will permit a new schedule of salaries for the grade
teachers in which the maximum will equal that of the other
suburban cities and towns, in justice to our teachers and
for the welfare of our schools.

I have spoken also of the unqualified and very unusual
excellence of our High school. The fact that its member-
ship has more than doubled in eight years, while the
increase in the population probably does not exceed ten
per cent., is an indication of the high regard in which it is
held by the public. For its excellent standing as a prepara-
tory school and for its high moral standards the town is
greatly indebted to the personal character and organizing

214

ability of its Principal, as well as to the high scholarship
and faithfulness of its teachers. While some of the best
teachers remain because of family ties or personal prefer-
ence, the frequent loss of teachers who seek higher salaries
elsewhere entails an element of risk which would not be
incurred so constantly if the maximum salary were raised.
In teaching, as in other callings, the element of remunera-
tion cannot be ignored.

I am glad to commend once more the work of the Super-
visors of Music and Drawing, under whose direction these
departments have attained a standard of excellence deserv-
ing the highest appreciation. Their personal influence and
example as expert teachers of their special subjects and as
leaders in educational work, is felt in every department of
the schools.

In closing my last annual report of the condition and
needs of the schools of Hyde Park, I wish to express my
appreciation of the fact that such progress in school con-
ditions and work as I have been able to bring about, as the
result of more than seven years of earnest endeavor, is due
to the concurrence of three necessary conditions : First,
favorable action on the part of the School Committee ;
second, loyal and competent principals and teachers ; third,
the support of enlightened public sentiment.

Respectfully submitted,

FRANK O. DRAPER,

Superintendent.
Hyde Park, Mass., Jan, 29, 1906.

APPENDIX.

Report of Supervisor of Music.

Mr. F. 0. Draper, Superintendent of Schools :

Dear Sir,— In compliance with your request to report on
the condition of music in our schools, I take pleasure in
stating that efficient work is being accomplished in all
the grades. The interest of the pupils was never better and
the teachers without exception have given their best efforts
and at all times have worked in harmony with the Supervisor.
Individual recitations are given considerable prominence
and sight reading its share of attention.

1 believe the music is in satisfactory condition and invite
inspection.

I desire to thank the Superintendent for his unfailing
support during the past eight years, and the Committee for
their generous interest in my department.
Yours respectfully,

B. HAROLD HAMBLIN.

Report of Supervisor of Drawing.

Mr. Frank 0. Draper, Superintendent of Schools :

Dear Sir : The Drawing has been carried on as in pre-
vious years. The Course throughout the grades and the
High School includes the usual branches, Nature Work,
Mechanical Drawing and Construction, Freehand Draw-
ing, and Design and Color Study.

The Design, including Color Study, is perhaps, the
most important feature of the work, so far as its lasting
value is concerned. The Nature Work teaches the child
to be observing of the beauty about him in growing things.
The Mechanical and Construction Work develop the ability
to do accurate and careful manual labor. The Freehand
Work teaches the child to see truthfully, and record that
truth with his pencil or brush. But Design appeals to the
higher intellect, and develops in the child ability to choose
between the good and the bad in the material world, that
is, to recognize beauty when he sees it.

The Design this year is based upon Dr. Ross's theory
of Pure Design, which is, that certain principles govern
all good design, no matter to what it may be applied. The
aim in this work is to develop an appreciation of beauty,
but we cannot aim for beauty directly, we must discover
and teach certain laws of order, or principles, which
govern all beautiful things. The three principles of Pure
Design are Balance, Rhythm and Harmony.

Balance implies the same as physical balance, except
that we weigh spots of paint instead of solid matter. It

219

is governed by the same laws, that is, that equal opposing
forces balance at equal distances from the centre. Also,
as on the see-saw, the lighter person must have the most
board, so the smaller spot of paint balances the larger at
a greater distance from a point called the centre.

The principle of Rhythm carries out the same idea as
rhythm in music and poetry. It is an easy movement from
one line to another, from one spot of paint to another.
The design whose elements carry the eye easily over it
without interruption or bewilderment is the most pleasing
to look upon.

Harmony in design is what the word implies, lines and
forms which go well together, which have something in
common in size, shape and color. The Color harmony is
perhaps the most interesting feature, and it is governed
by certain definite rules. Cause all the colors in a design
to contain a common color-element, or to contain grey, and
through this common element the colors of the design will
produce harmony. Bring all the colors near together in
value and they are alike in that respect, and so, harmoni-
ous. And, lastly, if the pure bright colors are used in
small quantities and are so mingled as to make a neutral
effect of the whole, harmony is the result again. The best
design therefore, according to our theory, is one that has
balance, rhythm, and harmony of form and color.

Of course we do not talk to the little children about
Balance, Rhythm, and Harmony, but we give them the
simplest forms of design, which are governed by these
principles. For instance, put down two dots and you have
Balance, add three more at regular intervals and you have
easy movement or Rhythm, and Harmony because all the
dots are alike. So when a child puts a single tiny flower
on evenly dotted paper and calls it a muslin pattern, he
is following unconsciously the principles of Pure Design.

2 20

As he becomes older, he elaborates these forms and learns
to repeat them evenly himself. Finally, in the upper
Grammar grades and the High school, he is taught the
principles, and makes up his design, governed by what he
has learned. If the child understands and grasps these
simple laws of order and beauty, there will be, in future
years, fewer ugly and blinding wall papers and draperies
on the market, and fewer badly arranged and decorated
houses and public buildings about us.

If this is the result of our efforts, is not the mission of
Design, as taught in our public schools, a valuable one ?
Exhibitions of the work in the different branches were
held in nearly all the buildings last June, in order that
the friends of the school might see the character of the
work accomplished during the year.

The usual exhibition was also held at the High School
at the time of the teachers' reception.

Thanking the Superintendent and the Committee for
their support, I am

Very respectfully yours,

FLORENCE MONROE WOOD,

Supervisor of Drawing.

Report of the High School Principal.

Mr. Frank O. Draper, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir : In accordance with your request, I submit

herewith my seventh annual report of the High School for

the year 1905.

The enrollment in Decmber was 406. The membership

was 382. The membership by classes was as follows :

1st year

134

2d year

110

3d year

75

4th year

49

Post-Graduates

14

Total 382

In June Miss Margaret R. Brooks resigned to accept
a similar position in Winchester, and Miss Sadie E.
McCready to assist her brother. Later Miss Mabel G.
Taylor resigned to be married. Miss Lulu I. MacAusland
of Taunton, Miss Marie A. Goddard of Wellesley Hills,
and Miss Bertha S. Temple of Waltham, were chosen to fill
these vacancies. In accordance with the policy of the
preceding years, Mr. Elmer O. Weld of Mansfield was
appointed an additional teacher.

The increase in the number of pupils called for the fitting
up during the summer of the tenth class room, which is on
the third floor. The room in the northeast corner of the
basement, originally intended for Manual Training, is now
used for Mechanical Drawing. It' does not now seem as if
it would be necessary to provide an additional room the

222

coming year. With the purchase of extra desks and chairs
all should be accommodated.

Attention is again called to regularity of attendance and
its inseparable connection with good school work. We
wish that all sending pupils to the High school would care-
fully study the few statistics presented and notice the
number of days lost during a school year, fully fifty per
cent of which are for the most trivial reasons.

Last year in this report the so-called social life was
touched upon, concerning which there has been much favor-
able criticism, but we wish that there might have been more
extended application. This is a matter which must from
its very nature be almost wholly within the jurisdiction of
the parent. It is easy for those in control of school
functions to keep them at proper intervals, but it is
impossible for them to know whether this young lady or
that young man has already been out one, two or three
evenings the same week. It may almost be laid down as a
rule that pupils cannot be out more than one evening a week
and maintain the proper standard in their school work.
Then again, it becomes more than a question of school
standing and health, it becomes a question of morals.
Pupils with poorly prepared work are tempted to get help
from others and resort to underhand practices, than which
there is no more reprehensible thing in all school life.
Shall we organize a "trust" of parents to say "No" ?

In June the class of 1905 presented to the school two
pictures to be placed in Room 35, "The Horse Fair" by
Rosa Bonheur, and "Sir Galahad" by George Frederick
Watts ; also a cast of the Victory of Samothrace to be placed
over the west door of the Assembly Hall.

When asked what would be a suitable piece of statuary
or painting for this place or that, it has always been difficult
to answer, but Messrs. Horace K. Turner & Co. of Boston

223

have solved the question. They have made plans of the
wall space and available niches for paintings or statuary
in the building, have submitted them to an artist of reputa-
tion, and have placed in my hands these plans with a list
and price of the pieces suggested. vV"e are now able to
recommend with confidence to those desiring to assist
us in adding to the adornments of an already attractive
building.

Thanking you, sir, and the Committee for their support,
I remain,

Respectfully yours,

M. S. GETCHELL.

Report of Evening School.

Frank O. Draper, Esq., Superintendent of Schools :

Dear Sir : I submit herewith the annual report of the
Evening School for the year beginning October 30, 1905.

The enrollment, average attendance, and average age
are as follows :

Enrollment :

English Department 176

Business Department 49

Drafting Department 33

Average Attendance :

English Department 78

Bnsiness Department 27

Drafting Department 26

Average Age :

English Department 21

Business Department 18

Drafting Department 23

In accordance with custom, I give also a comparison of
this year's enrollment and average attendance with those
of the three preceding years.

272
226
298
258

96
104
145
131

Enrollment :

1902-03

1903-04

1904-05

1905-06

Average

Attendance

1902-03

1903-04

1904-05

1905-06

225

The membership and attendance are somewhat below the
figures of last year's school. The causes of the decrease
seem to be chiefly two.

In accordance with law, employed minors are required
to possess certain fundamental educational qualifications.
Lacking these, they must present to their employer, or his
manager, a certificate showing that they are in attendance
at some school. Certain of these illiterate minors are
extremely ambitious and of themselves enroll in our even-
ing school without coercion. Others, however, are quite
the opposite and are glad to escape school attendance.
Last year demands for school certificates were numerous,
showing, I believe, that existing law was being somewhat
rigidly enforced. This year, certificates have been called
for in very lew cases, and our attendance has decreased.
The conclusion is easily drawn.

The other chief cause of our smaller numbers is due to
a change in the administration of our courses. Heretofore
pupils have been allowed to divide their time, if they
wished, between the stenographic or bookkeeping courses,
and one of the English courses. This year the teachers
have complained that such division is unproductive of
good ; that pupils who thus divided their courses per-
formed but indifferent work in either field, and in some
cases were careless and idle. Our school year is short,
and we have none too much time to study one subject and
do it well. We have demanded, therefore, that pupils
give their serious attention to one branch of our work.
Exception has been made in one or two cases. Shortly
after the beginning of the year, a few idlers, displeased by
the change in method, left the school.

The Elementary work in English is being successfully
carried on by efficient teachers, who are devoting them-
selves, not only to teaching the first steps in reading and

226

spelling, but, as I have observed, to impressing, where
opportunity arises, principles of manliness.

Five teachers, as last year, have been employed in
the English department. With the beginning of another
season, there should be two teachers, instead of one, in
the advanced English room. As it was at the beginning
of this year, the instruction being largely individual, each
pupil received attention to the extent of only three minutes
per evening. Restricted thus, pupils became easily dis-
couraged.

We regret the loss to the Business Department through
resignation, of our former principal, Mr. B. M. Chittick.
Fortunately, we have obtained the services of Miss Bertha
A. Davenport, who has conducted the work along the same
lines as formerly. Miss Alice Bentley has been added to
the corps of teachers as assistant in stenography.

Mr. Carl King of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology is still with us as instructor in drawing. The
lio-hting of the drawing room, now situated in the base-
ment, has been greatly improved.

Many of the young people of Hyde Park would welcome
the establishment of a department of High School studies,
especially of those studies which cannot easily be taken
up without instruction by an experienced teacher. Several
applications for work of this kind have been received,
and rejected owing to lack of facilities. As it is, three
students of Algebra, and two of French have been in
attendance.

It is also to be hoped that as time goes on, more special
attention may be paid to instruction in preparation for
Civil Service Examinations.

Thanking you for your cordial support, I remain,

Very respectfully,
CHARLES W. ANNABLE, Principal.

Truant Officer's Report.

Mr. F. O. Draper, Superintendent of Schools :

Dear Sir : I was appointed Truant Officer of the Schools
of Hyde Park, beginning with the month of December,
1905. I hand you herewith a record of my services in that
capacity for that month.

Total number of truants 1

" absent with parents' permission 7

" absent on account of sickness 6

" absent on acconnt of lack of clothing . 2

" absent on account of removal 1

"" absent who proved to have been transferred 2

" of cases investigated 19

Very respectfully yours,

JACOB F. KATZMANN,

Truant Officer.

" VIRTUS EST TUTISSIMA RASSIS."

GRADUATING EXERCISES

THE HIGH SCHOOL

Hyde Park, Massachusetts
Thursday, June 22, 1905
Waverly Opera House

ORDER OF EXERCISES.

1. Overture, " The Bridal Rose" . . . C. Lavallee.

High School Orchestra,
George M. Dickenson, Director

2. "Water Lilies"

Words by Richard Henry Buck, Music by Karl Lindera

3. Essay, Colonial Life in Early Virginia

Albert Cannon Mclntyre.

4. Class History,

Marion Elizabeth Gwillim.

5. Essay, A Little Nonsense Now and Then

Kathryn Margaret Quealy.

6. "The Wreck of the Hesperus"

Words by H. W. Long-fellow, Music by Thomas AndtrUn

It was the schooner Hesperus,

That sailed the wintry sea ;
And the skipper had taken his little daughter,

To bear him company.

Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax,

Her cheeks like the dawn of day,
And her bosom white as the hawthorn buds,

That ope in the month of May.

The skipper he stood beside the helm,

His pipe was in his mouth,
And he watched how the veering flaw did blow

The smoke now West, now South.

230

Then up and spake an old Sailor,
Had sailed to the Spainish Main,
" I pray thee, put into yonder port,
For I fear a hurricane.

" Last night the moon had a golden ring,
And to-night no moon we see ! "
The skipper, he blew a whiff from his pipe,
And a scornful laugh laughed he.

Colder and louder blew the wind,

A gale from the Northeast,
The snow fell hissing in the brine,

And the billows frothed like yeast.

Down came the storm, and smote amain

The vessel ill its strength ;
She shuddered and paused, like a frightened steed,

Then leaped her cable's length.

" Come hither ! come hither ! my little daughter,
And do not tremble so ;
For I can weather the roughest gale
That ever wind did blow."

He wrapped her warm in his seaman's coat

Against the stinging blast ;
He cut a rope from a broken spar,

And bound her to the mast.

" O father ! I hear the church bells ring,

O say, what may it be ? "
" 'Tis a fog-bell on a rock -bound coast ! " —

And he steered for the open sea.

" O father ! I hear the sound of guns,

O say, what may it be ? "
" Some ship in distress, that cannot live

In such an angry sea ! "

" O father ! I see a gleaming light,
O say, what may it be ? "
But the father answered never a word,
A frozen corpse was he.

Lashed to the helm, all stiff and stark,

With his face turned to the skies,
The lantern gleamed through the gleaming snow.

On his fixed and glassy eyes.

Then the maiden clasped her hands and prayed

That saved she might be ;
And she thought of Christ, who stilled the waye

On the Lake of Galilee.

231

At daybreak, on the bleak sea-beach,

A fisherman stood aghast,
To see the form of a maiden fair,

Lashed close to a drifting mast.

The salt sea was frozen on her breast,

The salt tears in her eyes ;
And he saw her hair, like the brown sea-weed,

On the billows fall and rise.

SuDh was the wreck of the Hesperus

In 'the midnight and the snow !
Christ save us all from ajdeath like this,

On the reef of Norman's Woe !

7. Class Prophecy,

Ferdinand Adolphus Wyman, Jr.

S. Essay, The English Side of the American Revolution.
Helen Edelma Mooar.

9. Presentation of Diplomas,

Wilbur H. Powers,
Chairman of the School Board.

10. Class Ode,

Words by Flora Belle Holtham, Music by Helen Edelma Mooar

Here we're gathered for the last time, Now the future holds before us

That we may our farwells take Visions|of attainments fair ;

Of the happy life of High School, May we strive for them with courage,

And the friendships that we've made. Sparing neither thought nor care.

8ome will last us for a lifetime, May we not forget our motto,

Others we shall break to-day ; It will make us good and pure ;

lut these last four years of school life " Cassis tutissima virtus "

In our thoughts will live for aye. Is a watchword safe and sure.

And, dear schoolmates, as we gather Severed is the bond of union

As a class on this last day, That has bound us fast so long,

■re we're scattered o'er the wide world But, as years pass swiftly by us,

To begin onr upward way, May it help to make us strong;

May resolves arise within us, As we near the unknown future,

That a clear death-knell will be And the goals for which we strive,

To whate'er there is unworthy Still there'll ever live dear mem'ries

In our lives, that we can see. Of the class of Nineteen 'Five.

11. March, "Initiation" . . Miss Helen L. Burgess

H. P. H. S. '02
High School Orchestra.

Soloists : Margaret Isabella Townsend, Mr. Frederick G. Katzmann
Accompanist: Marion Elizabeth Gwillim.

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233

GRADUATES.

Priscilla Alden
Margaret Lincoln -Barry
Loring Morse Bates
Charles Albert Beals
Janet Lewis Brundage
James S. Burns
Richard Edmands Chapman
Elizabeth Eulalia Corbett
Grace Standish Corthell
Bernard Freeman Courtney
Marie Elizabeth Dierkes
Louisa Adeline Dunbar
Una Elliott
Amy Clendon Farlin
Owen Francis Finn
Helen Louise Flanagan
Dorothy Grace French
Marion Elizabeth Gwillim
Robert Winthrop Gwiliim
William Haigh
William Bleakie Harlow
Winthrop Perrin Haynes
Henry Peter Herr
Flora Belle Holtham
Eliot Remsen Howard
Parker Bradford Jones

Ferdinand

Frederick Anthony Kelley
Grace Margaret Liddell
Katherine Agnes Liddell
Ruth MacGregor
Catherine Gertrude Maley
Edith Louise Manley
Albert Cannon Mclntyre
Kathryn Mclntyre
Louise Cornelia Melzard
Helen Edelma Mooar
Elgina Ingeborg Mortonson
Florence Louise Newell
Marion Nunn

Annabelle Gibson Phinney '
Kathryn Margaret Quealy
Arthur Burgess Stanley
William Berry Taylor
Chester Charles Topham
Margaret Isabella Townsend
Paul Mcintosh Tyler
Marion Everett Waldron
Stanley Blake Wheeler
Robert Vose White
Beatrice Whitney
Warren Nelson Withington
Eleanor Pauline Wyman
Adolphus Wyman, Jr.

GRADUATION EXERCISES

DAMON GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Class of 1905, assisted by the
Readville Junior Orchestra

Mr. Geo. E. M. Dickinson, Instructor

Blue Hill Chapel, Readville, Wednesday
Afternoon, June 21, 1905, 3.30 o'clock

March, "Home Guard,"
Address of Welcome,

Orchestra.

Mollie Woodbury Nicol,
President of Class.

Chorus, "The Joys of Spring,"

Grades VII and VIII.

Declamation, "The Bell of Atri,"

Gerald Francis Kendrick.

Piano Duet, "Till We Part Again," .

Ruth Francelia Alden.
Norma Augusta Davenport.

Essay, "Blue Printing the Wild Flowers,"

Wesley Alvah Elliott.

Chorus, "Prayer During Battle,"

Grades VII and VIII.

Bssays, ''Historic Readville."

(a) "Historic Facts,"
Florence Emeline Fritz.
(6) "Camp Meigs,"
Martha Ann Jones.

T. H. Rollinson

Adam Geibel

. Longfellow

Charles Blake

F. H. Himmel arr.

235

March, Two Step, "United Nations,"

Orchestra.

Essays, "Two Studies in Practical Geography."
(«) "Cocoa Production,"
Harold Frederick Shreve
(b) "Cotton Production,"
Eleanor Corinne A'hern.

Chorus, "The Lonely Rose,"

Grades VII and VIII.

Parting Words by the Principal.

Presentation of Diplomas.

Chorus, "America," .

Orchestra and Audience.

Paull

Ed-ward Hermes

Smith

Exhibition of School Work in Reading Room, open to public from
4.30 to 6; also from 7 30 to 9. Music by pupils in evening

Class Motto, "Not Finished, Only Begun"
Class Colors, Blue, White and Gold.

GRADUATES.

Eleanor Corinne A'hern
Ruth Francelia Alden
Lorin Gray Aldrich
Lillian Elvira Brown
Herbert Walter Coffin
Norma Augusta Davenport
John Frank Donnelly
Wesley Alvah Elliott
Florence Emeline Fritz
Allan Henry Gray
Katherine Agnes Hartnett
Martha Anna Jones
Gerald Francis Kendrick

Jennie Woodbury Lalime
Harold Hope Liddell
Harry Stewart McArdle
Raymond Nelson Mclntire
Hilda Louise Mugford
Mo Hie Woodbury Nicol
William David Putney
Hazel Dell Sargent
Harold Frederick Shreve
Annie Elizabeth Stevens
Clarence Stewart
Alfred Thygeson
Marguerite Agnes Welch

GRADUATION EXERCISES

o/^GREW SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1905, at 9 o'clock, A. M

Assisted by the
GREW SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

MR. GEO. E. M. DICKINSON, Director

Conductor of Program, Talbot Ward.

Orchestral Selection, "Home Guard March,"

Orchestra.
Salutatory,

Mabel McConnell

Declamation, "America Revisited,''

John Way.

Chorus, "The Lonely Rose," ....
Graduates and Grade VII.

Essay, "Hyde Park, Past and Present,"

Dorothy West.

Recitation, "John Maynard,"

Irene Stevens.

Declamation, "I Have No Chance,"

Percy Benedict.
Orchestral Selections,

Class History,

Orchestra.

Emilj Connick.

Chorus, "Prayer During Battle,"

Graduates and Grade VII.

Rollinson

Bryce

Hermes

Original

Himmel

237

Declamation,

'The Greatest Curse to Labor,"
Eben Fisher.

Recitation, "The Owl Critic," .

Helen Boyd.

Orchestral Selection, Two Step, "United Nations,"

Orchestra.

Declamation, "Behind Time,"

Fred Steeves.

Essay, "Panama Canal and Valedictory,"

Shirley Wheeler.

Chorus, "Joys of Spring," . ...

Graduates and Grade VII.

Presentation of Diplomas.
Class Song,

Words bv Irene Stevens.

Powderly

Fields

Paull

Hunt

Geibel

Original

Music by Georgiana O'Connell

With hopes and fears, for years we've labored

With graduation as our goal,
Sometimes a U sometimes an E

But making progress as a whole.

At least reports would make it seem so
In viewing from the vantage spot,

That short word will, always welcome,
But sometimes we discovered not.

Our trouble o'er the world is waiting,

Alone its problems, we'll arrive,
No job too large, for brains so bright,

As Grew School class of naughty five.

And now the time of parting 's with us,
No more we'll meet in dear old Grew,

Good bye, dear teachers, may God bless you,
We thank you for your labors true!

GRADUATES.

Carl Otto Anderson
Dorothy Tweed Ayres
Percy Francis Benedict
Marguerite Easton Bonvie
Helen Josephine Boyd
Frances Teresa Calnan
George Edward Carter
Mabel Alberta Carter
Emily Gertrude Connick
Joseph Henry Downey
Eben Marshall Fisher
Fred Baxter Haskell
Miriam Howard
Charles Henry Jordan
Charles Robert King
Mabel Annie McConnell
Edwin Ernest McConnell
Alphonsus McDermott

Bessie Katherine McGee
John McKelligan
Arthur Stillman Morse
Georgianna O'Connell
Annie Brown Palmer
Lynde Catlin Partridge
Margaret Ann Rogers
Margaret Louise Scully
Charles Frederick Steeves
Irene Mercer Stevens
Arthur Holway Stetson
Joseph James Sweeney
Dorothy Isabella Tegg
John Goodwin Tegg
Talbot Ward
John Metcalf Way 2nd
Dorothy Elizabeth West
Shirley Mitchell Wheeler

GRADUATION EXERCISES

of the GREENWOOD SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1905, at 1 o'clock, P. M.

In the SCHOOL HALL

Music by the School Orchestra

MR. GEO. E. M. DICKINSON, Instructor

March, "Home Guard,"

Orchestra.

Recitation, "At School Close," • .

Mary Margaret Elizabeth Higgins.

Composition, "The Life of President McKinley,''

Emilie Zelus.

Recitation, "The Legend Beautiful,"

Myra Wilcox Sargent

Chorus, "The Joys of Spring," ■ .

Seventh and Eighth Classes

Composition, "The Panama Canal,"

Kathleen Louise Kenty

Declamation, ''The Sword," ....
Herbert Warren Goodhue.

Declamation, ''The Sword," ....
Robert Henry Morris.

Composition, "Two Mills of the Olden Times." ,
Isabel Henrietta Moir.

Declamation, "Address at Gettysburg," . ,

Roger Courtland Rice.

Chorus, "The Lonely Rose,"

Seventh and Eighth Classes.

7- H Rollinson

Whittier

Original

Longfellow

Adam Geibel

Original

F. F. Meagher

T. S. Grim he

. Original

Lincoln

Edward Hermes

239

Composition, "Japan and Its People,"

Alice Gertrude Fish

Composition, "A Trip to Blue Hill." . '.

Winslow Harding Loveland-

Rccitation, "The Polish Boy."

Johanna Tieste Carley.

Composition, '"Baltimore in the Colonial Days," .

Mary Weeks

Song, "Gathering Spring Flowers,"

Eighth Class.

Presentation of Diplomas.

Chorus, "America,*' . .

Seventh and Eighth Classes.

March, Two Step, "United Nations."

Orchestra.

Original
Original
Stephens
Original
German

. Smith
. Paull

GRADUATES.

Evelyn Pearl Allen

Isabel Margaret Bates

Harry Francis Bills

Harold Kincaid Bridgman

Johanna Tieste Carley

Mildred Amy Chipman

Wallace Clement Cooper

Lucy Catherine Grace Coutu

Carl James Davis

Bertha Wood Elwell

Ethel Munroe Ewell

Alice Gertrude Fish

Mary Helen Fox

Herbert Warren Goodhue

Marion Frances Googins

Eva Viola Griffiths

Mary Margaret Elizabeth Higgins

Evelyn Clarendon Jeffers

Marion Eunice Jigger

Ethel Pearl Jones

William Henry Karnan

Kathleen Louise Kenty

Wenzel Hugo Krebs

Winslow Harding Loveland
Ivan Francis Lowell
Leta Gertrude McKeen
Thomas Edward McKenna
Osborn Abbott Maker
Isabel Henrietta Moir
Robert Henry Morris
Alfred Edwin Newcomb
Clara Louisa Patten
Frances Violet Patten
Edith Allison Pineo
Helen Lurana Reed ,
Roger Courtland Rice
Reuben Samuel Ryder
Myra Wilcox Sargent
Samuel Henry Schwab
Mary Thomson Strachan
Mary Brooks Stressenger
Austin Read Townsend
Ida Waterman
Moses Waterman
Mary Weeks •

Emilie Zelus

GRADUATION EXERCISES

FAIRMOUNT GRAMMAR SCHOOL

CLASS OK 1905

FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL HALL
Wednesday Morning, June 21, 1905

Instrumental Music by the Fairmount School Orchestra
Mr. Geo. E. M. Dickinson, Instructor

March, "Home Guard," . . . T. H. Rollinson

Orchestra.
"The Whinnying Bays," ..... Reproduced

Ruth Radford. •
"Hercules' Choice," ...... Selected

Leila Beals.
Chorus, "The Lonely Rose,". . . . Edward Hermes

Grades VIII and VII.
Description of a Forest, ..... Selected

a lumberman, Laurance Cluff

a botanist, Eunice. Ender

a naturalist, Edna Castell

a poet, Louis Drummey

Quartet, "Upborne on Wings," . . . German Song

Misses Beals, Elliot, and MacGregor, and Carlton Margeson.

"A Young Girl's Opportunity," .... Original

Mary Howes.
"The Unkown Painter," ..... Selected

John Thompson.
"The Enchanted Mirror," ..... Reproduced

Jorgine Nielsen.

241

Chorus, "Prayer During Battle," . . . F. H. Himmel

Grade VIII.

"The Owl Critic," . . . . . J. T. Fields

Thomas O'Brien.

"A Finished Education," . . . . Selected

Misses Walker and Weston.

"A Waiting Room Scene," . . . Miss M. L. Alcott

Elizabeth MacGregor.

Chorus, "The Joys of Spring," .... Adam Geibel

Grades VIII and VII.

Presentation of Diplomas.

"America."

March, Two Step, "United Nations," .... Paull

Orchestra.

Work of all the Grades is to be seen in the Class Rcom oft" the Hall,
until 1 o'clock P. M.

GRADUATES.

Helen Catherine Bates Fen ton Alexander Moore

Grace Holmes Beals Carlton Orland Margeson

Leila Elizabeth Beals Walter Margeson

Edna Pauline Castell Elizabeth Alberta MacGregor

Laurance Webster Cluff Kenneth Stevens Mclntyre

ALin Herbert Dobbrow Joseph James Mulhern

John Louis Drummey Catherine Agnes Naughnane

Catherine Elliot Jorgine Eliza Nielson

Gertrude Adelle Ender Thomas O'Brien

Eunice Grace Gilbert Ender Annie Elizabeth Price

Roger Isaac Grant Ruth Hale Radford

Edith May Hagan Louis Albert Schmalz

Theophilus Higgins John Allan Thompson

Mary Pepper Howes Evelyn Crowningshield Walker

Henry James Lyons Mildred Drake Weston
Paul Francis Whorf

SCHOOL STATISTICS.

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Principal: Merle S. Getchell — Historv, Latin.
Science: — Emerson Bice.

Mathematics : — Mary C. Howard.

Latin, German : — Ruby P. Bridgman.
Greek, History : — Edith L. Bishop.
English, Latin : — Louise T. Wood.

French, German : — Alice M. Twigg.

Bookkeeping, Penmanship: — Ida M. Wetherbee,
English, History : — Jane L. Kendall.

French, Latin, Military Drill: — Charles W. Annable.
Euglish, History: — Lulu I. MacAusland.

Mathematics, Science: — Elmer O. Weld.

Stenography, Typewriting : — Marie A. Goddard.
English : — Bertha S. Temple.
Music: — B. Harold Hamblin.

Drawing : — Florence M. Wood.

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355.5

343

96.5

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60

135 227

406

393

383

97.6

677

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135 39»

243

SCHOOL STATISTICS. — ( Continued.")

Sept. 12,

1904, to

June 23,

1905.

NAMES OF TEACHERS.

33 a
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Grades.

VIII..VII.

VI., V.

IV., III.

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VI.

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VII.

VII., VI.

VI., V.

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I., s.

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II., I.

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VII.

DAMON.

C. Ralph Taylor, Principal

Elizabeth de Senancour

Susie D. Waldron

Julia E. Johnson

HEMENWAT,

Dora F. Hastings

GREW.

Frank H. Dean, Principal

Mabel J. Sedgwick

Maigaret E. Bertram

Alice B . Earn sworth

Nellie M. Howes

Agnes J. Campbell

Frances H. Brigham

Jennie F. Ellis

Bessie C. Sparrell

GREENWOOD.
Daniel G. Thompson, Principal

Adah I. Chillis

Louise M. Foss

Helen M. Gidney

Etta O. Poland

Carrie A . Amback

Elsie C. Greenwood...

Harriet F. Packard

AMOS WEBSTER.
Gertrude S. Mitchell, Principal

Marion E. Gray

E. Gertrude Plummer

TRESCOTT.
Hehn P. Cleaves, Principal....

Lottie V. Truudv

Elsie M. Burgess"

FAIRMOUNT.
Arthur W. Armstrong, Prin....

Nettie F. Mellen

Grace M. Stanley

Lillie J. Davis

Sus e A. Coggeshall

Jennie S. Hammond

Helen O. Thompson

Nettie L. Ballou

WELD.
Mary E. Merrow, Principal...
Caroline E. Mackintosh

4:.

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Thirty-Second

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

TRUSTEES

OF THE

Hyde Part Public Library

FOR THE

YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1906

HYDE PARK

Hyde Park Gazette Press

1906

ORGANIZATION.

TRUSTEES.

HENRY B. MINER, Chairman.

EDWARD S. HAYWARD, Secretary.

FREDERICK L. JOHNSON. G. ERED GRIDLEY.

JAMES B. CORTHELL. JOHN W. GRIFEIN.

CHARLES G. CHICK. LOEA P. HOWARD.

CHARLES F. JENNEY.

LIBRARIAN.

ELIZABETH AINSWORTH.

ASSISTANTS.

NELLIE A. STONE. GERTRUDE L. ADAMS.

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

In presenting their thirty-second annual report, the
trustees are happy to be able to say the Library has done
its appointed work successfully during the past year. As
usual, the expenses have been kept within the appropriation
and in spite of the increased cost of books and material the
year closes with a small balance on hand in both the book
account and the current expense account.

We have fortunately been able to retain the same efficient
workers that have served so faithfully in the past. In
addition to the regular assistants, we have had Miss Alice
Tilley, a recent graduate of the High School,, who has
assisted the Librarians a part of each day in return for the
instruction and experience she has recieved in library work.

The publication of the bi-monthly bulletins of books
added to the Library has continued, but they have been
greatly enlarged so as to contain not only -a list of the
books, but also, where needed, a brief statement of the
contents and general scope of the works referred to.

One subject that has engaged the attention of the
Trustees has been that of opening the Library for a part
of the day on Sundays. This is not a matter so easily
decided as it might seem at first sight. The use of the
main reading-room bv quiet, thoughtful readers has con-
siderably increased during the part year, and if there is

2 4 8

any general demand from readers of this class, we should
be only too glad to afford them every facility possible for
self-improvement.

But there is a class who haunt the Library, who are too
old to be considered juveniles and are yet too immature
either to make good use of the reading-room themselves or
to allow others to do so. These are the ones who have to
be requested to leave the reading-room and even to be
suspended from its use for a time, in order that the well-
disposed, who are seeking information, may be able to do
so in peace and quietness. No doubt good-sense and
propriety will come to these people in a year or two,
and they will look back and see themselves as others see
them now ; and it is probable will see another generation
following in their footsteps. It is this class that makes the
Sunday opening a somewhat difficult problem. Personal
interviews with the authorities of those libraries that have
tried the experiment do not give altogether uniform ex-
pressions of opinion as to its success, and the Trustees have
decided to make further investigation before entering upon
it.

By the death of Amos H. Brainard we have lost our
senior member both in point of age and of service. From
the formation of the town he had been one of its foremost
citizens, always a power for good in its social, moral and
business life. For over twenty-five years he has been an
active member of our Board, giving liberally to its duties
his time and his excellent judgment, and the Trustees wish
to place on record the high appreciation of the services he
has so long and so freely rendered.

For the Trustees,

HENRY B. MINER,

Chairman.

REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.

To the Board of Trustees of the Public Library :

Gentlemen : The annual report of the Library for the
year ending January 31, 1906, is herewith submitted.

The work of the library increases steadily j^ear by year.
It is used more for research each year.

The circulation has been 73,021, of which number 3,241
were from the Readville Branch. This is an increase of
2,814 over that of 1904.

The net increase in the number of borrowers at the cen-
tral Library was 407. The net increase at the Readville
Branch was 63. The growing interest at the Readville
Branch shows the wisdom of its establishment.

The attendance of adults in the reading-room, especially
in the evening, has been on the gain. The "American
Historical Review" and "The Engineering Record" have
been added to the list of periodicals.

The bulletin of new accessions has been changed in form
and contains sixteen pages instead of four.

Among the more important books purchased are Clifton
et Gremaux, French-English, English-French Dictionary;
Fluegel-Schmidt-Tanger, English- German, German-English
Dictionary ; Thomas Nast — his period and his pictures ;
the Burton Holmes Lectures ; History of the Moorish
Empire in Europe ; The American Nation, ed. by Albert
Bushnell Hart; Thesaurus Dictionary of the English
Language; First Supplement, to Poole's Abridged Index,
1900-1904 ; Irish Literature ; World's Best Poetry.

250

Through the Library Art Club, the following collections
of pictures have been exhibited : Plymouth and Miles Stan-
dish ; Land of Evangeline ; Oxford ; Sicily ; Passion Play of
1900; Venice, No. 1; India; Florence, No. 4; Australia;
Amiens.

The Young People's Department shows an increase in
circulation of 311, the number of books issued being
19,222.

There has been the same interest and studiousness as
during the previous year. Seven nationalties are some-
times represented in the room at the same time. A little
fellow hugged the "Story of the Flags" as he took it to the
desk and inquired if the flag of Italy was there, and if he
might take the book home. Even Benjamin Franklin him-
self might have been surprised if he had suddenly appeared
when the Library was being taxed for information about the
man who used a kite to so good a purpose.

A leaflet containing a list of good books for vacation
reading was published in the summer and a similar one for
winter reading is in preparation.

There has been a net gain of 156 registrations in this
department.

We wish to acknowledge the courtesy of the local papers
for priming notices and lists of books, also the kindness of
those who send periodicals for use in the reading room.

STATISTICS.

CENTRAL LIBRARY.

The Library has been open 304 days

Total circulation 69,780

Magazines issued for home use 3,502

Largest daily issue, January 28 553

Smallest daily issue, January 25 45

Average daily issue 229

Average monthly issue 5,815

25i

Class Per Cent of Circulation.

Fiction 78.7

Biography 1.8

History 2.7

Travels 2.4

Miscellaneous 14.4

READVILLE BRANCH.

Books issued 3,241

Class Per Cent of Circulation.

Fiction 39,2

Miscellaneous 10.8

Netfincrease in number of borrowers 63

ACCESSIONS.

Added by purchase, new books 737

Added by purchase to replace woru out copies 210

Added by gift 19

Added by binding periodicals 59

Total 1,025

To replace worn out copies 210

Withdrawn and not replaced 74

284

Net gain 741

Respectfully submitted,

ELIZABETH AINSWORTH,

Librarian.

ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY IN 1905.

GENERAL WORKS.

A. L. A. catalogue of 8,000 volumes for a popular library. Bef.

American monthly review of reviews, v. 30. 051-K1

Annual literary index. 1904. Bef.

Atlantic monthly, v. 94. 051-A

Chatauquan. v. 40. 051-C1
Clifton et Gremaux. Dictionaire; Auglais-Francais et Fran-

cais-Anglais. 2v. Ref.

Cosmopolitan, v. 37. 051-C2
Flugel-Schmiclt- Tanger. Worterbuch der Euglischen unci

Deutschen sprache, in zwei banclen. Ref.
Harper's magazine, v. 109. 051-H
International year book. 5 vols. 1898-1902. Ref.
Lippiucott's magazine, v. 74. 051-L1
Living age. v. 201, 207, 209, 211, 214-16. 051-L
New England magazine, v. 31. 051-N
Nield, Jonathan. Guide to the best historical novels and tales. 028-N
North American review, v. 36. 051-S2
Poole's index to American literature. The first supplement to
the abridged edition covering the contents of thirty-
seven important periodicals for the five years, 1900-1904. Ref.
Scribuer's magazine, v. 36. 051-S2
World almanac and encyclopajdia. 1905. Ref.

ETHICS AND PSYCHOLOGY.

Black, H. Friendshio. 177-B
Henderson, C. H. Children of good fortune; an essay in

morals. 170-H5

Hjde, W. D. From Epicurus to Christ. 170-H4

Jordan, W. G. Self-control, its kingship and majesty. 170-J1

McLeod, M. J. The culture of simplicity. 170-M4

Mills, J. D. The mother-artist. 173-M1

Preyer, W. T. Mental development in the child, 150- P. 1

Beid, W., and others. Careers for the coming men. 170-B1

Wagner, C. On life's threshold. 170-W3.3

Whiting, S. The joy that no man taketh from you. 171-Wl

253

RELIGION.

Bacon, B. W. Tbe story of St. Paul. 225-B1
Bible. New Testament. A harmony of the gospels for
historical study ; an analytical synopsis of the four
gospels in the version of 1881; arr. by W. A. Stevens

and E. D. Burton 226-B3

Brewster, H. P. Saints and festivals of the Christian church. 264-B2'

Briggs, C. A. Tbe ethical teachings of Jesus. • 230 B

Brooks, P. Christ the life and light. 252-B3.8

Bushnell, H. Christian nurture. 241-li

DeForest, J. H. Sunrise in the sunrise kingdom. 266 1)1
Geuung, G. F. The magna charter of the kingdom of God ;

plain stndies in our Lord's sermon on the Mount. 226.2-G1
Harnack, A. The expansion of Christianity in the first three

centuries; tr. and ed. by James Moft'att. 266-H1

What is Christianity? 230-H

Harper, W. R. Religion aud the higher life. 204-H2

Hopkins, E. W. Religions of India. 290-H

Jack, J. W. Daybreak iu Livingstonia. 266-J

Jackson. M. Travels of Paul. 225-J
Kent, C. F. Israel's historical and biographical narrative
from the establishment of the Hebrew kingdom to the

end of the Maccabean struggle. 221-K.l

Narratives of the beginnings of Hebrew history, from the

creation to the establishment of the Hebrew kingdom. 221-K
Munsterberg, H. The eternal life. 218-M
Nassau, R. H. Fetichism in West Africa. 299-N
Osier, W. Science and immortality. 218
Parsons, E. C. Christus liberator ; an outline study of Africa. 266-P1
Pease, G. W. Sunday school teacher's normal course. 2 v. 268-P
Peloubet, F. N. The front line of the Sunday school move-
ment. 268-P1
Savage, M. J. Pillars of the temple. 252-S3
Stewart, J. Dawu in the Dark Continent. 266-S1
Taylor, S. E. The price of Africa. 266-T2
Wood, H. Life more abuudaut. 204-W2.1

SOCIOLOGY.

Brandenburg, B. Imported Americans. 325-B1

Chase, E. L, and French, W. E. P., comp. Waes hael ; the

book of toasts. 394. 1-C

2 54

Cheney, E. P. Ao introduction to the industrial and social

history of England. 320-C2

Clapp, E B. The courtesies ; a book of etiquette for every

day. 395-C1

Clark, J. B. The problem of monopoly; a study of a grave

danger, and of the natural mode of averting it. 338-C

Desmond, H. J. The Know-Nothing party. 329-D

Fairlie, J. A. The national adminstration of the United States

of America. 353-F1

Fowler, "W. W. The city-state of the Greeks and Romans. 342-F2

Ghent, W J. Mass and class ; a survey of social

divisions. 331-G3

Goodnow, F. J. City government in the United States. 352-G.l

Hunter, R. Poverty. 339-H

Kasson, J. A. Evolution of the constitution of the United

States, and history of the Monroe doctrine. 342-K1

Loudon, J. The people of the abyss ; life in the slums of

London. 331-L3

Massachusetts. Attorney General. Official report of the trial
of John C. Best for murder, in the Superior Court of
Massachusetts. Ref.

General Court. Acts and resolves passed by the General

Court of Massachusetts in the year 1905. Ref.
Journal of the house of Represenatives of the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts. 1905. Ref.

Journal of the Senate. Ref.

Public documents of Massachusetts ; being the annual

reports of various officers and institutions for the year
1903 Ref.

Nicholson, J. S. History of the English corn laws. 337-N

Page, T. N. The negro; the southerner's problem. 326-P

Pergaude, F. Manual of examinations for government positions. 351-P
Rouse, A. L. ed. National documents ; state papers so
arranged as to illustrate the growth of our country
from 1606 to the present day. 328-R1

Sangster, M. E. M. Winsome womanhood. 396-S2

Strong, J. Expansion under new world-conditions. 380-S

Supplement to a compilation of the messages and papers of
the presidents, 1789-1902 ; compiled and arranged by
G. R. Devitt, and published by authority of the Bureau
of national literature and art. 353-U

Taylor, T. M. A constitutional and political history of Rome

from the earliest times to the reign of Domitian 342-T4

255

Townsend, M. Asia and Europe. 304-T

United States. Civil Service Commission. Annual report Ref.
Woodburu, J. A. Political parties and party pioblems in the

United States. 329-W

EDUCATION.

ITack, H. The practice of self-culture 374-B
Bryant, S. C. How to tell stories to children. 372-B1
Crawford. M. C. The college girl of America, and the insti-
tutions which make her what she is. 376-C1
DuBois, P. The point of contact in teaching. 371-D
Fernald, J. C. Connectives of English speech. 422-F
Grisgs, E. H. Moral education. 377-G
King, H. C. Personal and ideal elements in education. 370-K
Kittredge, G. L , and Arnold, S. L. The mother tongue. 425-K
United States. Bureau of Education. Annual report. 1903. Ref.
Van Dyke, H. The school of life. 37G-V

SCIENCE.

Blondlet, R. " N" rays. 537-B5

Bottone, S. R. Radium and all about it. 546-B

Bullen, F. T. Denizens of the deep. 590-B2

Cushing, fl. C. Standard wiring for electric light and power
as adopted by the fire underwriters of the United States,
containing the national electric code explained and
illustrated. 537-C1

Dexter, E. G. Weather influences ; an empirical study of the
mental and physiological effects of definite meteorolog-
ical conditions. 573-D
Dutton, C. E. Earthquakes in the light of the new seismology. 551-D3
Gerard, J The old riddle and the newest answer. 575-Gl
Grout, A. J. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical hand-
book of the more common and more easily recognized
mosses of the northeastern United States. 588-G
Haeckel, E .H., P. A. The wonders of life. 570-H
Holland, W. J. The moth book 595-H2.1
Hornady, W. T. American natural history. 590-H7
Job, H. K. Wild wings. 598-J
Mathews, F. S. Familiar flowers of field and garden. 580-M1.1
Massachusetts. Board of Agriculture. The gypsy moth ; a re-
port of the work of destroying the insect in the Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts, together with an account
of its history and habits both in Massachusetts and
Europe. 595-M6

256

Miall, L. C. House, garden and field. 590-M3

Peckham, G. W. Wasps, social and solitary. 595.79-P

Peterson, M. G. How to know wild fruits. 580-P

Popular science monthly, v. 65-66. 505-P

Rendle, A. B. The classification of flowering plants. 580-R
Schneider, N. How to install electric bells, annunciators,

and alarms. 537-SA.l

The Study of electricity for beginners. 537-S4

Stnithsoi.ian institution. Annual report of the Board of

Regents. Ref.

Proceedings of tue United States national museum, v. 28. Ref.

Tliompson, S. P. Dynamo-electric machinery. Ed. 7. 537-T

Vries, H. de. Species and varieties, their origin by mutation. 575 V
Ward, H. M. Grasses; a handbook for use in the field and

laboratory. 581-W1

Wentworth, G. A. Advanced arithmetic. 511-W

New school algebra. 512-W

Wheeler, A. C. Journey to nature; by J. P. Mowbray [Pseud.] 504-W2

USEFUL ARTS.

Blackburn, H. The art of illustration.

Broughtou, Mrs. J. Practical dressmaking.

Brown, W. L. Manual of assaying gold, silver, lead, copper.

Browne, P. Dictionary of dainty breakfasts.

Calkins, E. E.; and Holclen, R. Modern advertising.

Call, A. P. The freedom of life.

Cochrane, C. H. Modern industrial progress.

Farmer, F. M. What to have for dinner.

Fehrenbatch, J. M. E. Library of steam engineering.

Feruow, B. E. Economics of forestry.

Fiske, G. B. Poultry feeding and fattening.

Fletcher, H. The A. B. Z. of our own nutrition.

Foster, E. W. Elementary wood-working.

Godfrey, C. How to mix paints; a simple treatise prepared

for the wants of the practical painter.
Goodrich, C. L. The first Look of farming.
Hall, A. D. The soil; an introduction to the scientific study

of the growth of crops.
Hiorus, A. H. Pratical metallurgy and assaying.
Hodgson, F. T. Tne up-to-date hardwood finisher
Hulbert, A. B. and others. The future of road-making in

America.

655-B
646-B
669-B
641-B1
659-C

613-C1.2
609-C

641-Fl.l

621-F

634-F2

636-F1.1
6J2-F
694-F

698-G
630-G

631-H
669-H
698-H

625-H1

257

James, T. M. Longmans' complete course of needlework,

knitting and cutting-out. G46-J

Low, B. J. French home cooking. 641-L4

Mathews, E. Economics in dairy farming. (337-M
Mayo, N. S. The care of animals; a book of brief and popu-
lar advice on the diseases and ailments of farm animals.

2d ed. 619-M1

Merriman,*M., and Jacoby, H. S. Bridge design. 4th ed. . 624-M
Metropolitan water and sewerage board. Animal report.

1905. 628-M2.1

Price, G. M. Haudbook on sanitation. 628-P2

Richards, E. H. S. The art of right living. 613-R1.1

Saint-Maur, K. V. A self-supporting home. 636-S1
Smithsonian Institution. Annual report of the Board of

regents. 2 v. 1905. Ref.

Southworth,*M. E., comp. One hundred and one salads. (541-S2

Spearman, F. H. The strategy of great railroads. 656-S
United States. Interstate Commerce Commission. Annual

report. 1905. Kef.
"Warn, II. H. The sheet-metal worker's instructor, compris-
ing a selection of geometrical problems and practical
rules for describing the various patterns required by

zinc, sheet-iron, copper, and tin-plate workers. 671-W1

Watson, T. H. Naval architecture. 623. 8- W

FINE ARTS.

Addison, J. de W. Classic myths in art; an account of Greek

myths as illustrated by great artists. 753-A

Bergen, W. von. The rare coin encyclopedia. 737-B

Binns, C. F. Story of the potter. 738-B1
Conway, Sir W. M. Early Tuscan art from the 12th to the

15th centuries. 709-02

Elson, A. Woman's work in music. 780-E1.1

Ely, H. R. Another handy garden book. 716-E2.1
Fromentin, E. The old masters of Belgium and Holland;

trans, by M. C. Robbius. 759 F

Guerber, H. A. Stories of popular operas. 782-G.2
Hiles, H. The grammar of music; a treatise on harmony,

counterpoint, and form. 2 v. 781-K

Huneker, J. Iconoclasts; a book of dramatists. 792-H1

Jackson, F. H. Mural paiuting, 729-J
Kiugslaud, F., " Mrs. Burton Kingsland." The book of indoor

and outdoor games, with suggestions for entertainments. 790 Kl

2 5 8

Linscott, H. B. Bright ideas for entertaining. 793-L1
Mahler, A. Paintings of the Louvre, Italian and Spanish, by
Arthur Mahler in collaboration with Carlos Blacker and

W. A. Slater. . 708-M,
Okakura, K. The ideals of the East, with special reference

to the art of Japan. 709-O

Potter, M. K. The art of the Louvre. 708-P.l

Ritter, J. P., Jr., and Call, W. J. The book of mock trials. 793-R

Ruskin, J. St. Maik's rest. 704-R.5

USEFUL ARTS.

Skinner, C. M. Little gardens, how to beautify city yards

and small country places. 716-S1

Sturgis, R. The appreciation of. sculpture. 730-S

Waters, Mrs. C. E. C. Women in the fine arts from the sev-

tenh century, B. C, to the twentieth century, A. D. 703-W.2

Weitzmann, C. F. History of pianoforte-playing and piano-
forte literature. 786-W

Wright, G. The art of caricature. 741- W

LITERATURE.

Alden, R. M. The. art of debate. 808-A3

Aldrich, T. B. Judith of Bethulia. 812-A1

Bates, A. Talks on the study of literature. 807-B
Bradley, A. C. Shakespearean tragedy; lectures on Hamlet,

Othello, King Lear, Macbeth. 822.3-B2
Beers, H. A. History of English romanticism in the eight-
eenth century. 823-B.l
Briggs, L. R. Routine and ideals. 814-B12
Browning, R. Florence in the poetry of the Brownings, 821-B8.18
Bryant, W. C, ed. Anew library of poetry and song, with his
review of poets and poetry from the time of Chaucer ;
revised and enlarged with recent authors, and contain-
ing a dictionary of poetical quotations. 808-B12

Poetical works of William Cullen Bryant. Roslyu edition. 811-B1

Burns, J. J. The story of English kings according to Shake-
speare. 822 3-B1
Burroughs, J. Ways of nature. 814.5-B.ll
Carman, B , editor in chief. The world's best poetry. 10 vols. 808-C7
Cary, Alice and Phoebe. Poetical works. 811.C.3
Chaucer, G. Student's Chancer. 821-C3.2
Cicero, M. T. Two essays on old age and friendship; trans.

from the Latiu of Cicero by E. S. Schukburgh. 875-C.2

2 59

Clemens, S. L. Extracts from Adam's diary. 817-C2.1

Cody, S. Good English form book in business letter writing. 808.6-C1

College entrance requirements in English, 1906-1908. 808-C6

Corson, H. The aims of literary study. 807-C

Introduction to Shakespeare. 822.3-Cl

Crothers, S. M. Pardoner's wallet. 814-C6.1
Dante, A. The divine comedy of Dante : the Inferno ; a trans-
lation and commentary by M. R. Vincent. 851-D 4
Davis, R. H. Bits of gossip. 814-D
Deland, M. W. C. The common way. 814-D2
Dowden,E. Shakespeare. 822.3-D.l
Drummond, W. H. The voyageur and other poems. 811-D6.1
Everett, W. The Italian poets since Dante. 850-E
Elemming, W. H. How to siudy Shakespeare. 822. 3-F
Frankliu, B. Poor Richard's almanack. 818-F
Gayley, C. M., and Scott, F. N. An introduction to the

methods and materials of literary criticism. 801-G
Griggs, E. H. Shakespeare; a, syllabus of twelve lectures. 822.3-G3
Gummere, F. B. Handbook of poetics. 3d ed. 808. 1-G
Halliwell-Phillips, J. O. Outlines of the life of Shake-
speare. 9th ed. 822.3-H2
Haite, F. B. Complete poetical works. 811-H11
Higginson, T. W. Part of a man's life. 814-H2.7
aud Boynton, H. W. Reader's history of American liter-
ature. 810-H1.1
Jenks, T. In the days of Shakespeare. 822.3-J1
Jones, H. A. Renascence of the English drama. 808. 2-J
Johnson, C. F. Forms of English poetry. 808. 1-J
Jordon, M. A. Correct writing and speaking. 808-J2
Keeler, L. E. If I were a girl again. 814-K2
Knowles, F. L. A treasury of humorous poetry. 808-K2 1
Knhns, L. O. The great poets of Italy, together with a brief

connecting sketch of Italian literature. S50-K

LeGallienne, R. How to get the best out of books. 824-L2.1

Old love stories retold. 824-L2.2

Lodge, G. C Cain; a drama. 812-L
Lord, W. S. comp. Best short poems of the nineteenth

century. 808-L5

Mabie, H. W. The great word. 814-M2.7

McCarthy, J. and others, editors. Irish literature. 10 vols. 820-M5

Mackay, C. ed. A thousand and one gems of English poetry. 808-M3

McSpadden, J. W. Synopses of Dickens's novels. 823-M

Maeterlinck, M. The double garden. 844-M2

260

Perry, B. The amateur spirit. 814-P4

Proctor, A. A. Complete poetical works. 821-P5

Raleigh, W. Style. 808-R7

Riddle, G , ed. A modern reader and speaker. 808-R8

Roberts, C. G. D. Poems. 811-R5

Riley, J. W. Riley songs o' cheer. 8U-R.1.3

Rittenhouse, J. B. The younger American poets. 811-R4

Ruskin, J. Mornings in Florence and other essays. 824-R1.7

Poems. Brantwood edition. 821-R5

Sellar, W. Y. The Roman poets of the Augustine age;

Horace and the Elegiac poets. 874-S

Shakespeare, W. Works; ed., with notes, by W. J. Rolfe.

All's well that ends well. 822.3-S.7

Antony ond Cleopatra. 822.3-S.8

As you like it. 822.3-S.9

Comedy of errors. 822.3-S.10

Coriolanus. 822. 3-S. 11

Cvmbeline. 822.3-S.12

Hamlet. 822.3-S.13

Julius Caesar. 822.3-S.I4

King Henry IV. 2 v. 822. 3-S. 15

King Henry V. 822.3-S.16

King Henry VI. 3 v. 822.3-S.17

King Henry VIII. 822.3-S.18

KiugJohu. 822.3-S.19

King Lear. 822.3-S.20

King Richard II. 822.3-S.21

Kins; Richard III. 822.3-S.22

Love's labour's lost. 822.3-S.23

Macbeth. 822.3-S.24

Measure for measure. 822.3-S.25

Merchant of Venice. 822.3-S.26

Merry wives of Windsor. 822.3-S.27

Midsummer-night's dream. 822.3-S.28

Much ado about nothing. 822.3-S.29

Othello. 822.3-S.30

Pericles. 822.3-S.31

Romeo and Juliet. 822.3-S.32

Sonnets. 822.3-S.5

Taming of the shrew. 822.3-S.33

Tempest. 822.3-S.34

Timon of Athens. 822.3-S.35

Titus Andronicus. 822.3-S.36

Troi'.us and Cressida 822 3-S. 37

Twelfth night. 822. 3-S 38

Two gentlemen of Verona. 822. 3-S. 39

Two noble kinsmen. 822.3-S.40

Venus and Adonis, Lucrece, and other poems. 822 3-S. 6

. Winter's tale. 822.3-S41

Stedman, EC. The nature and elements of poetry. 808. 1-S

26l

Stephen, L. English literature aud society in the eighteenth

century. 820-83
Stevenson, R. L. Child's garden of verses ; Underwoods;

Ba'la Is ; with prefaces by Mrs. Stevenson. 821-S9.3

Sun, The N. Y. Casual essays of the Sun. 814-S7

Tappan, E. M. A short history of England's literature. 820-T2

T.illey, A. A. The literature of the French Renaissance. 2 v. 840-T

Torrey, B. Nature's invitation. 814.5-T.6

Van Dyke, H. Builders and other poems. 811-V.l

Music and other poems. 811-V

Watson, W. Poems. 2v. 821-W5
Wendell, B. The temper of the seventeenth century in

English literature. 820-W3

William Shakespeare; a study in ElizabethanTiterature. 822.3-W2

Westlake, J. W. Flow to write letters. 808.6- W

Whiting, L From dreamland sent. 811. W10

The outlook beautiful. 814-WC.4

Wood, K. B , comp. Quotations for occasions. 808-WS

DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.

INCLUDING GEOGRAPHY AND GUIDE BOOKS.

Austin, J. G. Nantucket scraps. 917.44-A1

Allen, C. G. B. Florence; a historical guide book. 914. o-A

■ Venice; a historical guide book. 914.5-A1

Baedeker, K. The United States, with an excursion to

Mexico; a handbook for travellers. 917.3-B5

Brigham, A. P. Geographical influences iu American history. 917.3-B6

Brown, A. J. New forces in old China. 915.1-B4

Carter, A. C, ed. The kingdom of Siam. 915. 9-C
Chase, E. B. Over the border; Acadia, the home of Evan-

geliue. 917.16-C

Duncan, N. Dr. Grenfell's parish ; the deep sea fishermen. 917.19-D

GotT, Mrs. C Florence and some Tuscan cities. 914. 5-G

Grant, J. A. Through Evangeline's country. 917.16-G
Grenfell, W. T. The harvest of the sea. 917.19-G. 1

Hedin, S. A. Through Asia. 2v. 915-H
Heidenstam, O. G. von. Swedish life in town and country.

[European neighbours.] 914.85-11

Hewlett, M. The road in Tuscany. 2v. 914.5-B6

Holmes, E. B. The Barton Holmes lectures. lOv. 910-HG
Hyde Park, Mass. Resident and business directory of Hyde

Park. 1905. Ref.

262

Laudor, A. H. S. la the forbidden land; an account of a

journey into Tiber. 2 v. 915. 1-L

Munsterberg, H. The Americans. 917.3-M3
Putnam, J. B. A Norwegian ramble among the fjords, fields,

mountains and glaciers. 914.81-P

Putzgers, F. W. Historischer schul-atlas. 23d ed. Ref.

Ross, J. Old Florence and modern Tuscany. 914. 5-R

Scherer, J. A. B. Japan today. 915.2-S1
Singleton, F., ed. and tr. Venice as seen and described by

famous writers. 914.5-S4

Tozier, J. Among English inns. 914.2-T4
"Wafer, L. A new voyage and description of the Isthmus of

America; reprinted from the original edition of 1699. 918.6-W1
"Wallace, D. The lure of the Labrador wild; the stoi'y of the

exploring expedition conducted by Leonid.is Hubbard, Jr 917.19-W

Wharton, Mrs. E. N. J. Italian backgrounds. 914.5-W3

HISTORY.

Abbott, F. F. History and description of Roman political

institutions. 937-A2

Adams, C. K., and Trent, W. B. History of the United States. 973-A4

Allen, G. W. Our navy and the Barbary corsairs. 973-A5

Arber, E., ed. The story of the Pilgrim fathers, 1606-1623
A D ; as told by themselves, their friends and their
enemies. 974.48-A

Asakawa, K. The Russo-Japanese conflict; its causes and its

issues. 952-A

Baddeley, St. C, and Gordon L. D. Rome and its story. 937-B3

Boston (Mass.) Transit Commission. Eleventh annual re-
port.. 1905. 974.46-B2

Brady, C. T. Indian fights and fighters; the soldier and the

Sioux. 973-B8

Bryce, J. The Holy Roman Empire; a new edition enlarged

and revised throughout. 937-B1

Burgess, J. W. Reconstruction and the constitution, 1866-1876. 973 B7

Bury, J. B. A history of Greece to the death of Alexander

the Great. 4th ed. 938-B2

Catlin, G. Illustrations of the manners, customs, and con-
dition of the North American Indians. 1866. 970. 1-C

Channing, E., and Hart, A. B. Guide to the study of Ameri-
can history. 973-CI.2

Davison, T. C. The South American republics. 2 v. [story

of the nations.] 980-D

263

Dellenbaugh, P. S. Breaking the wilderness; story of the

conquest of the Far West. 978-D1

Dill, S. Roman Society from Nero to Marcus iurelius. 937-D4

Fairbanks, G. R. Florida; its history aud its romance. 975. 9-F

Fisher, S. G. Men, women and manners in colonial times. 2 v. 973.2-F2
Fiske, J. Discovery and colonization of North America. 973-F.3

How the United States became a nation. 973-F.2

Gardiner, S. R. A student's history of England from the

earliest times to the death of Queen Victoria, new ed. 942-G3.3
Gardner, E. G. Story of Florence. [Mediaeval towns.] 945-G

Gettysburg National Park Commission. Annual reports,

1893-1904. Ref.

Hart, A. B., ed. The American nation ; a history from

original sources, by associated scholars. Vols. 1-10. 973-H3.5
Vol. 1. European background of American history, 1300-1600, -
by E. P. Cheney.

2. Basis of American history, 1500-1900, by L. Farrand.

3. Spain in America, 1450-1580, by E. G. Bourne.

4. England in America, 1580-1652, by L. G. Tyler.

5. Colonial self-government, 1652-1689, by C. M.

Andrews.

6. Provincial America, 1690-1740, by E. B. Greene.

7. France in America, 1497-1763, by R. G. Thwaites.

8. Preliminaries of the revolution, 1763-1775, by G. E.

Howard.

9. American revolution, 1776-1783, by C. H. Van Tyne.
10. The confederation and the constitution, 1783-1789,

by A. C. McLaughlin.
How, W. W., and Leigh, H. D. A history of Rome to the death

of Caesar. 937-H

Hulbert, A. B. Index to Historic highways of America. 973-H5

Jane, L. C. The coming of Parliament ; England from

1350-1660. [Story of the nations.] 942-J3

Kendall, E. K., ed. Source-book of English history. 942-K4

Kittredge, G L. The old farmer and his almanack 974-K

Lang, A. History of Scotland, v. 3. 941-L

Lecky, W. E. H. The American revolution, 1763-1783; being

the chapters and passages relating to America from the

author's History of England in the eighteenth century;

ed., by J. A. Woodburn. 973.3-L3

Livermore, T. L. Numbers and losses in the civil war in

America, 1861-1865. 973.7-L5

McCarthy, J. History of our own times, v. 4, 5. 942-M4.1

McLaughlin, A. C. A history of the American uation. 973-M7

Marshall, W. I. History vs. the Whitman &aved Oregon story. 979.5-M1

264

Massachusetts Artillery, 5th battery, 1861-1865. History of
the Fifth Massachusetts battery, organized Oct. 3, 1861,
mustered out Juue 12, 1865. 973.7-M10

Massachusetts. General Court. Massachusetts soldiers and

sailors of the revolutionary war. v. 13. Ref.

Milyoukov, P. Eussia and its crisis. 947-M1

Moses, B. The establishment of Spanish rule iu America. 980-M

Myers, P. V. Ancient history. 930 M

Nansen, F. Norway and the union with Sweden. 948-N

Okakura, K. The awakeuiug of Japan. 952-0

Okey, T. The story of Venice. [Mediosval towns.] 945-01

Old South leaflets, v. 6. 90.4-O

Osgood, H. L. The American colonies in the seventeenth

century, 2 v. 973.2-0

Palmer, F. With Kuroki iu Manchuria. 952-P

Reich, E. Success among nations. 901-R

Schierbrand, W. von. America, Asia, and the Prciflc, with
special reference to the Russo-Japanese war and its
results. 950-S

Scott, S. P. History of the Moorish Empire in Europe. 3 v. 946-S1
Sparks, E. E. The United States of America. [Story of the

nations.] 973-S6.2

Thayer, W. R. Short history of Venice. 945-T

Trow, C. E. The old shipmasters of Salem, with mention of

eminent merchants. 974.45-T

United States. Navy Department. Official records of the
union and confederate navies in the war of the rebell-
ion. Series 1. v. 19. Ref.
Villari, P. The two. first ceuturies of Florentine history. 945-Y
"Williams, G. The diamond mines of South Africa. 2 v. new ed. 968-W
Yriarte, C. Venice; its history, art, industries and modern

life. 945-T

BIOGRAPHY.

INDIVIDUAL.

Austen, J. Letters of Jane Austen; ed. by Sarah Chauncey

Woolsey. B-A933.4

Bonheur. Rosa Bonheur; by F. Hird. B-B7145.1

Bryant. William Cullen Bryant ; by W. A. Bradley. [English

men of letters.] B-B915.1

Charlemagne. Life of Charlemagne; by Eginhard. . B-C474.4

Chesnut, M. B. M. A diary from Dixie, as written by Mary
Boykin Chesnut, wife of James Chesnut, Jr., United
States Senator from South Carolina, 1859-1861, and
afterward an aide to Jefferson Davis and a brigadier-
general in the confederate army ; ed. by I. D. Martin and
M. L. Avary. B-C5255

265

Clay, Mrs. V. C. A belle of the fifties; memoirs of Mrs. Clay
of Alabama, covering social and political life in Wash-
ington and the South, 1853-66; ed. by A. Sterling. B-C6225
Constantine. Constantine the Great ; by J. B. Firth. B-C7585
Conway, M. D. Autobiography, memories and experiences of

Moncure Daniel Conway. B-C7675

Fleming. Marjorie Fleming; the story of pet Marjorie, to-
gether with her journals and her letters ; by L. MacBean.
To which is adJed Marjorie Fleming, a story of child lite
fifty years ago ; by J. Brown. B-F759

Gilley. John Gilley, Maine farmer and fisherman ; by C. W.

Eliot. B-G4795

Hutton. Talks in a library with Laurence Hutton ; recorded

by I. Moore. B-H984. 1

Johnson. Life of Samuel Johnson ; by James Boswel! ; ed. by

A. Glover. 3V. B -J69

Knox. John Knox, the hero of the Scottish reformation; by

H. Cowan. B-K7 2

McCarthy, Justin. An Irishman's story ; an autobiography. B-M1235
Moore. Thomas Moore ; by S. L. Gwynn. [English men of

letters.] B-M8242

Napoleon. Napoleon; by R. M. Johnston. B-N216.15

iSast. Thomas Nast; his period and his pictures; by A. B.

Paine. B-N2695

Neesima. Life and letters of Joseph Hardy Neesima ; by A. S.

Hardy. B-N382.2

Life of Joseph Hardy Neesima; by J. D. Davis. B-N382.1

Nightingale Life of Florence Nightingale ; by S. A. Tooley B-N6875
Patmore. Coventry Patmore ; by E. Gosse. B-P3115

Reynolds. Sir Joshua Reynolds; by E. d'E. Keeling. [Makers

of British art.] B-R4635 I

Schlei, W. S. Forty-five years under the flag; an autobi-
ography. B-S3417
Shakespeare. Life of William Shakespeare; by W. J. Rolfe. 822.3-R.1
Smith. Sydney Smith ; by G. W. E. Russell. [English men

of letters.] B-S659.2

Taylor, Mrs. Marie Hansen (Mrs. Bayard Taylor.) On two

continents; memories of half a century. B-T2445

Titian. Titian ; by G. Gronau : tr. by A. M. Todd. B-T6181.1

Verbeck. Verbeck of Japan; a life story of foundation work

inaugurated by Guido Fridolin Verbeck. B-V4775

Verrocchio. Verrocchio ; by M. Cruttwell. B-V5585

White. Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White. 2 v. B-W5825

266

William II., Emperor of Germany. Imperator et rex; by the

author of "The martyrdom of an empress." B-W718.I

Wolseley, Sir G. J., viscount. The story of a soldier's life;

^:~.an autobiography. B-W8675

Wright, Louise Wigfall. A Southern girl in '6i ; the war-
time memories of a confederate senator's daughter. B-W9515

- COLLECTED.

Hare, C. The most illustrious ladies of the Italian Renais-
sance. 920-H19
McCarthy, J. Portraits of the sixties. 920-M29
Shaylor, J Some favorite books and their authors. 9^o-S22
Warren, F. M. Ten Frenchmen of the nineteenth century. 92o-Wi6
Who's who in America. 1903-1905. Ref.
Who's who in Europe. 1904. Ref.

GENEALOGY.

Boxford, Mass Vital records of Boxford to the year 1850. Ref.

Charlton, Mass. Vital records of Charlton to the year 1S50. Ref.
Marblehead, Mass. Vital records of Marblehead to the year

1850; v. 2. Mairiages and deaths. Ref.

Medway, Mass. Vital records of Medway to the year 1850. Ref.

Newton, Mass. Vital records of Newton to the year 1850. Ref.

Oakham, Mass. Vital records of Oakham to the year 1850. Ref.

Oxford, Mass. Vital records of Oxford to the year 1850. Ref.

Palmer, Mass. Vital records of Palmer to the year 1850. Ref.

Rutland, Mass. Vital records of Rutland to the year 1850. Ref.

FICTION.

Adams, A. The outlet. A2113.2
Arnim, M. A. B. graffin von. Princess Priscilla's fortnight;

by the author of " Elizabeth and her German garden." E435.4
At the sign of the fox. By the author of "The garden of a

commuter's wife." G2185.3

Austen, J. Lady Susan ; The Watsons. A933.6

Austin, M. H. Isidro. A937.1

Ban-, A. E. Cecilia's lovers. B268.34

Barr, R. The speculations of John Steele. B2685.11

Beach, R. E Pardners. B3658
Bennet, R. A. For the white Christ; a story of the days of

Charlemagne. B4695

Benneit J. Barnaby Lee. B471.1

Blanchard, A. E. Janet's college career. B639.22
Blundell, Mrs. M. E. S. (M. E. Francis.) Dorset dear;

idylls of country life. 66585.=;

Boyle, V. F. Serena. B7918

Brady, C- T. Three daughters of the confederacy. B8125.14

Two captains; a romance of Bonaparte and Nelson. B8125.13

Brown, A. Paradise B877.7

Caine, H. The prodigal son. C135 9

Carey, C. The Van Suvden sapphires. C2735

Carey, R.N. The household of Peter. C275.28
Castaigne, A. Fata morgana; a romance of art student life in

Paris. C3465

Castle, A and E. Heart of Lady Anne. C3535.6

267

Rose of the world. C3535 5

Chambers, R. W. The reckoning. C446.7

Chesnutt, C W. The colonel's dream. C5245.4

Connolly, J. B. The deep sea's toll. C7526 3

On Tybee Knoll; a story of the Georgia coast. C7526.2

Connor, R., (C. W. Gordon.) The prospector, C7528.4

Conrad. J Nostromo; a tale of the seaboard. C7545.1

Couch, A T.Q. Shining ferry I S53 7

Crawford, F. M. Fair Margaret C899.35

Crockett, S. R. The cherry ribband. C938 30

May Margaret. C938.29

Cutting. M. S. D. Little stories of courtship. 09915- 1

Little stories of married life. C99T5-

Daskam, J. (Mrs. Selden Bacon.) Her fiance., 022915.6

Day, H. F. Squire Phin. 1^735

De la Pasture, Mrs. H. Peter's mother. D3385.1

Dix. B. M. Fair maid of Graystones. D619.3

Dixon, T. The clansman. D6217.1

Donnell, A. IL Rebecca Mary. D6852

Doyle. A. C. The return of Sherlock Holmes. D754.24

Driscoll, C. The girl of La Gloria. O7S15

Duncan, N. The way of the sea. D9123.1

Eggleston, G. C A daughter of the South. E29;; 10

Fowler. E. T. [Mrs. E. T. F. Felkin.] Kate of Kate HalL F7S5 6

Freeman, M. E. (Wilkins.) The debtor. W685.18

French, A. The man of the hour. PS73 6

French, A. W. Rejuvination of Aunt Mary. FS737 1

Frenssen, G. John Uhl. FS796

Fuller, A. A. Venetian June. F965 6

Fuller, R. H The golden hope. F9675

Gissing, G Will Warburton. G,S353-2

Goodwin, M. W. Claims and counterclaims. G657.5

Gould, S. B. Book of ghosts. G698.4

Haggard, H. R. Ayesha; the return of She. H 145.20

Harrison, Mrs. C C. The Carlyles. H31S 13

Hawkins, A. H. A servant of the public. H39^i6

Herrick, R. Memoirs of an American cicizen. H566.2

Hewlett, M. The fool errant. H612.6

Hickens, R. The garden of Allah. H6265

Hillis, N. D. The quest of John Chapman. H6^45

Hocking, J. The coming of the king. H6855

Holmes. G. Mysterious disappearance. H7515
Hornung. E. W. Further adventures of A. J. Raffles, cricketer

and cracksman. H8i67-8

Stingaree. H8i67-7

Hough, E Heart's Desire. H8383.1

Howells, W. D. Son of Royal Langbrith. H859.30

Jacobs, W. W. Dialstone Lane. J17S-2

James, H. The golden bowl. J^75 r 9

Jewett, S. O. Old friends and new. J.S95 l6

Kelley, M. Little citizens. K298

Kimball, G. S. Jay Gould Harmon with Maine folks. K485

Kingsley, F. M. Resurrection of Miss Cynthia. K^553-3

Lawrence, A- L. The wolverine. L4I93

Lefevre, E. The golden flood. L4935

268

LeGallienne, R. Painted shadows. L496.4

Lillibridge, W. Ben Blair L728S

Lincoln, J. C. Partners of the tide. L7377.1

London, J. The game. L8473.3

Loomis, C. B. Minerva's manoeuvres. L8535

McCall. S. The breath of the gods. Mii2S.r

McCutcheon, G. B. Nedua. Mi335-3

MacGrath, H. The man on the box. M1475 2

Major, C. Yolanda. M234 4

Marchmont. A. W. A courier of fortune. M3i8-i

Michelson. The madigans. M6235

Mitchell, S. W. Constance Trescot. M6S1.it.

When all the hills are green. M681.12

Murfree, M. N. The storm centre. M975.17

Nicholson, M. The house of a thousand candles. N6275 1

Norris, W. E. Barham of Beltana. N86'i.S

Opal, The. . 06t

Oppenheim, E. P. Anna the adventuress. O625.3

— — The Master mummer. O625.7

The mysterious Mr. Sabin. O625.2

The traitors. O625.4

The yellow crayon. O625.6

Peattie, E. W. The shape of fear, and other ghostly tales. P3634 1

Pemberton, M. Beatrice of Venice. ^395-9

The hundred days. P3S9-IO

Phillips, D. G. The deluge. P5585.2

Pocock, R. Curly; a tale of the Arizona desert. ?74 r 5

Poor, A. B. Under guiding stars. P823 1

Reed. M. At the sign of the Jack o'Lantern. R3253.2

Rice, A. H. Sandy. R489.2

Richards, L. E. Mrs. Tree's will. R5 16.26

Rickert, E. The reaper. R5395

Riggs, K. D. [Wiggin.] Rose o' the river. R569.14

Robinson, R. E. Out of bondage and other stories R664.3

Rohlfs, A. K. [Green ] The millionaire baby. R738.11

Sheehan, P. A. Glenanaar. S5415

Sherwood, M. The coming of the tide. S5545 4

Sholl, A. M. The port of Storms. ^5595

Smith, A. P. Off the highway. S6423

Smith, F. H. At close range. S647.9

Stephens, R. N. The flight of Georgiana. S835.3

Stewart, C. D. The fugitive blacksmith. S8495

Streeter, J. W. Doctor Tom S9155

Stuart, R. M. Carlotta's intended, and other stories 89325.10

Second wooing of Salina Sue, and other stories S9325.9

Solomon Crow's Christmas pockets, and other tales 893215.1 1

Tarkington, B. The beautiful lady T1878 4

The conquest of Canaan T1878.5

Taylor, M. I. My Lady Clancarty T244.3

Thurston, I. T. A frontier hero T5454.1

Thurston, K. C. The gambler T5457.2

Tracy, L. The great mogul T761.4
Trident and the net; by the auther of " The martyrdom of an

empress" M388vt

Tybout, E. M. The wife of the Secretary of State T9775

269

Underbill, E. The gray world. U<;55

Waller, M. E. Sanna. - W1985 3

Ward, Mrs. H. The marriage of William Ashe. W261.9

Watson. H. B. M. Hurricane island. W338.1

Webster, J. The wheat princess. W3797.1

Wells, C, and Taber, H. P. The matrimonial bureau. W453.5

Wevman, S. J. Abbess of Vlaye. W549 17

Starvecrow Farm. AV549.18

Wharton, Mrs. E. N. J. - The house of mirth. W5535.6

White, S. E. The claim jumpers. W58S3.4

Williamson, C. N., and A. M. My friend the chauffeur W7295 2

The princess passes. W7295.1

Wilson, H. L. Lions of the Lord. W7485.1

Wise, J. S. The lion's skin. W8125

BOOKS FOR YOUNGER READERS.

Anderson, H. C. Fairy tales; tr. by Mrs. E. Lucas JA5445 4

Arabian nights entertainments: ed. by A. Lang. JA658.2

Asbjornsen, P. C. Round the Yulelog. JA7995.1

Austin, M. The basket woman. JA937

Babcock, C. A. Bird day; how to prepare for it J59S B5

Baker. R. S. Boy's second book of inventions. jf>o8-B2.i

Baldwin, J., comp. Choice English lyrics. JS08 B9.1

Wonder-book of horses. J39N-B2.2

Barbour, R. H. Four in camp. JB2395.6

Baum, L. F. Queen Zixi of Ix. j B3 565
Benson, J. K. Book of indoor games for - 7 oung people of all

ages. . J793-B4

Bond, A. R. The scientific American boy. J790-B2

Brown, A. F. The flower princess. JB8767. 1
Butterworth, H. The parson's miracle and 1113' grandmother's

Christmas candle. B98S 13

Carter, M. H., ed. About animals retold from St. Nicholas. J590-C2

Bear stories retold from St. Nicholas. J599~C

Cat stories retold from St. Nicholas. J636-C*

Lion and tiger stories retold from St. Nicholas. ^59,-0.1

Panther stories retold from St Nicholas. J5Q9-C.2

Stories of brave dogs retold from St. Nicholas. j63o-C.i

Cuaucer, G. Tales of the Canterbury pilgrims; retold from

Chaucer and others by F. J. H. Dalton. J82F-C3.3

Clodd, E. The childhood of the woisld. J57I-C

Orommelin, E. G. Famous legends. J39S-O7

Curtis, C A. Captured by the Navajos. j '9783

Doubleday, R. Stories of inventors. l"6o8-D

Dudley, A. T. In the line. D8475.2

Dumas. A. Fairy tales. JD886.25

Eastman, C- A. Red hunters and the animal people. J590-E1

Field. E. Lullaby. land ; comp. by K. Grahame. jSir-F.6

French, A. The story of Rolf and the Viking bow. 1FS735.3

Frothingham, J. P. Sea-wolves of seven shores. jgio 4-F

Game book for boys and girls. J793"Gx

Goldsmith. O. The history of little Goody-Two-Shoes. JG624-1

Grinnell, G. R. Jack in tire Rockies. 168685.2

270

Hall, A. N. The boy craftsman. . J680-H

Harris. J. C A little union scout. JH314.14

Told by Uncle Remus. JH314.15

Wally VVanderoon and his story-telling machine. JH314.16

Hazzard, B., comp. Three years with the poets. J808 Hio
Henley, W. E., comp. Lyra heroica ; a book of verse for boys. J808-H2
Hodges, G. When the King came; stories from the four

Gospels. J232-H2

Hubert, P. G. Inventors. [Men of achievement. ] J92G-H18

Hugessen, E. H. K. The forest fairy. JH8915

Ingpen, R., ed. One thousand poems for children. J80ST

Jackson. G. Big Jack and other true stories of horses j J 1 25 . 5

Jefferies, R. Bevis ; the story of a boy. JJ455- 1

Johnson, R., ed. Little classics; childhood. JJ6S5

Johnston, A. F. Flip's " Islands of Providence." jj7 2 5 7

The little colonel's holidays. JJ725.8

Joyce, P. W. Concise history of Ireland J941.5-J

Lang, A , ed. The red book of romance JL269.17

Larcom, L. Childhood songs. JS11-L3.1

LeRow, C. B.. comp. Pieces for every occasion. J8C8-L4
Lincoln, A. Words of Abraham Lincoln for use in schools;

selected, arranged and annotated by I. Thomas. j8i5-L.i

Lothrop, H Ben Pepper. JL8825.15

Five little peppers and their friends. JL8825.14

Lucas, E. V., comp. Old fashioned tales. JL9334

Mabie, H. W. Fairy tales every child should know. JM1125

Myth*.that every child should know. JM398-M6

McDougall, 1. Little royalties ; stories about the children of

the rulers of Europe. J920-M21
Mansfield, B. M. Our little French cousin. (Little cousin

series.) J914.4-M2

Miller, Mrs. H. M. Kristy's queer Christmas. JM6481

Morley, M. W. Flowers and their friends. 1580 M3

Song of life. j'500-Mr

Mozart's youth; tr. from the German of Franz Hoffman by G

P. Upton. JB-M939.3

Mulets, L. E. Biid stories. J598-M5

Flower stories. J580-M2

Tree stories. • J582 M2

Packard, W. Young ice whalers. JP1197
Pike, H. L. M. Our little Korean cousin [Little cousin

series.] . J915.1-P1

Pope, G. U. Longmans' school history of India. j'954 Pi
Putnam, M. L. Children's life of Abraham Lincoln- JB-L736.20

Pyle, H. Twilight land. JP996.6

Pyle, K. Where the wind blows. JP9965.2

Rankin, C. W. Dandelion cottage. JR2114

Ray, A. C. Sidney; her summer on the St- Lawrence- JR263.10

Raymond, E. An honor girl. R268.6

Reed, H. L. Army in Arcadia. JR324.5

Riley, J. W. Book of joyous children. J811-R1.2

Roberts, C. G. D. The Red Fox. JP644.9

St. Nicholas, v. 30-31. Ret.

Book of plays and operettas. J812 S

Christmas book. J808-S9

to live

271

Scannell, F. E. Dulce's promise.

Jean Noel.

Lischen and the fairy.

The little musician.

Schwartz, J. A. Five little strangers and how they came

in America.
Seton, E. T. Animal heroes.

Slosson, A. T. Story-Tell-Lib, and other stories.
Smith, M. P. Boy captive in Canada.
Syrett, N. Six fairy playes for children.
Thayer, W. M. From log-cabin to the white house; life of

James A. Garfield.
Thompson, A. R. Shipwrecked in Greenland.
Tomlinson, E. T. Winning his " W."
Vaile, Mrs. O. M. W. The M. M. C: a story of the Great

Rockies.
Valentine, Mrs. L. J. Old, old fairy tales.
Wade, M. H. Ten little Indians.
Warde, M. Betty Wales, freshman.
Waters, Mrs. C E. C. Outline history of painting.
Wells, C. Patty at home.
Patty in the city.

BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.

J S2835 1
JS2835.2
JS2S35.3
JS2835.+

J910-S9

J590-T4.2

JS634.5

JS655 13

JS12-S1

JB-G231.1
JT4683 1
JT65926

JV129.3

J970.1-W

j W2645

j'750-W

J w 453-4

JW453.6

Bazin, R. Les oberle.
Bourget, P. Monique.
Daudet, A. Le petit chose.
Coulevain. Pierre de. Sur la branche.
Malot, Mine. H. Sans famille. 2v.
Mayer, A. von. Manuel of English,

idioms, phrases and proverbs.
Schultz. J. La neuvaine de colette.
Zola, E. Le reve

French, and German

F-B3635.2

F-B772.2

F-D23S.1

F-C8556

F-M257.1

440-F-M

F-S3875
F-Z868

GERMAN.

Behrens, B. Sumpenmuller's lieschen.

Eine unbedeutende frau.

Bay-Ed, I. Das A. B. C. des lebens.

Dahn, F. Felicitas.

Eschstruth, N. von. Die erlkonigin.

Johannisfeuer.

Heer, J. C. Joggeli ; die geschichte einer jugend.

Heine, H. Buch der lieder.

John, E. Die frau mit den karfunkelsteinen.

Die zweite frau

SWEDISH.

Ferry, G. Indianen.
Marryat, F. Sjo officern.
Ridderstad, C. F. Ekenas.
Saint-Pierre, B. de. Paul och Virginie.
Thomasson, P. Tio Svenska Kunga Afventyr.
Wraner, H. I. Skanska Stugor; sma bilder ur folklifvet i ostra
Skane foer och nu.

G-B421.4

G-B421.3

G-B7915

G-D1315

G-E745
G-E745.1
G-H4595
S31-G-H

G-J65.5
G-J65.6

S-F3995
S.M362

S-R5445

S-S149

S-T4646

S-W9415

PUBLIC LIBRARY.

CURRENT EXPENSES.

Elizabeth Ainsworth, librarian $600 00

Nellie A. Stuie, assistant librarian 397 20

Gertrude L. Adams, " a. 350 00

Eva V. Ainsworth, assistant in library 75 05

C. C. Higbee, " " 3 50

Alice R.Tilley, " " 15 00

J. A. Brown, janitor ; 024 00

F. W. Dialing Co., fuel 381 47

Hyde Park Electric Lighting Co., lighting, 188 40

Dedham and Uy le Park Ga, and El. Lt. Co., lighting 97 85

A\ r . B. Kollock, insurance 247 50

Norlolk Cornice and Roofing Co., repairs 42 79

W. H. Guild, period. cals 185 50

J. H. Pray Son~& Co., matting 49 90

P. J. Barnard & Co., binding 278 00

S. R. Most-ley, paper, printing and P. O. box 04 00

F. P. McGrego , paper ami printing 35 75

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.'. Carter and Co., supplies 1 15

C. A. Higbee, " 4 75

H. G. Higbee, photographs 3 50

Suffolk Engraving Co., supplies (i 00

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P. W. Gleason and Co., plumbing 6 75

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it. G. Noyes aud Co., periodicals 8 50

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$3,994 29
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Appropriation 4,000 00

$4,0-21 14

Balance unexpended $26 85