1903-Annual Report - Laserfiche WebLink

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fit Docs. Whole number licensed from Dec. 1, 1902, to Dec. 1, 1903, 295. Males, 255; females, 38; breeder's license, 2. Amount returned to County Treasurer June 1, 1903, Amount returned to County Treasurer Dec. 1, 1903, JURORS. List of jurors accepted by the town March 30, 1903 : Clifton P. Ashley George H. Bailey *William A. Butler *James Barnes Charles H. Bugbee George H. Cutter Frank E. Clark 2d Frank M. Cobb William F. Caldwell Patrick F. Dacey Joseph Evans George Flint Charles A. Fowle Peter T. Gillooly William F. Glenn Gilbert P. Hadley Charles E. Hadley Bartlett J, Harrington Frederic W. Johnson Frederick C. Jones Nelson W. Jenney William A. Kendall *Drawn since list was accepted. Respectfully submitted, GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. $213.40 471.60 Charles G. Kauffmann Everett S. Locke Francis Locke Sidney M. Lawrence Howard M. Munroe John L. Norris *Edward P. Nichols Frank D. Pierce Willard C. Pierce Maurice A. Page Christopher S. Ryan Irving Stone Charles H. Spaulding *Herbert V. Smith Thomas Thompson *Henry E. Tuttle George 0. Wellington Aril A. Wetherbee John H. Willard George W. Wright Bradley C. Whitcher *William H. Whitaker. $691.00 62 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN. LEXINGTON, MASS., January 1, 1904. To the Citizens of Lexington: The Board of Selectmen submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1903. The Town is to be congratulated upon the adoption of the Metro- politan Water System. For the first time, citizens have enjoyed an ample supply of water for all purposes, and well watered streets throughout the entire season. The committee in charge of the in- stallation of this system makes a detailed report elsewhere. By vote of the Town, $2,000 was appropriated for renovating the interior of Town Hall. The main hall, Carey Hall, and the en- trances have been repaired and redecorated, and new floors have been laid. The electric light wires throughout the building were found in such dangerous condition that it was necessary for the public safety to install an entirely new system. Work has been done in a thorough manner, and the conditions are now satisfactory to the New England Insurance Exchange. The greatly irnproved ap- pearance of the interior is apparent to all, and we believe that the increased rental of the Hall for social purposes has fully justified the expenditure. In reference to the large expenditure by the Tree Warden, we wish to state that the increased outlay was authorized by the Select- men. The gypsy moths had become so serious a menace that it