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WALTHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 4867 00436 1616
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WALTHAM CITY DIRECTORY (1941)
For Reference
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States and throughout States and
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THE CITY DIRECTORY
represents the City and its institutions in every corner of these United States
" The DIRECTORY.
IS THE COMMON
INTERMEDIARY
BETWEEN
BUYER AND SELLER
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The Classified portion catalogues the professions and goods handled here
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(1941) R. L. POLK & CO.'S
POLK'S WALTHAM (MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASS.)
CITY DIRECTORY
Vol. 1941-1942 IX
Containing an Alphabetical Directory of Business Concerns and Pri- vate Citizens, a Directory of Householders, Occupants of Office Buildings and Other Business Places, Including a Complete Street and Avenue Guide, a Map, and Much Information of a Miscellaneous Character ; also a
BUYERS' GUIDE
and a Complete
Classified Business Directory
FOR DETAILED CONTENTS SEE GENERAL INDEX
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R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers
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Copyright, 1941, by R. L. Polk & Co.
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That any person who wilfully and for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by this act, or who shall knowingly or wilfully aid or abet such infringement, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court
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NORTH AMERICAN
ORGANIZ NIZED
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DIREI DIRCODIREO
DIRECTORY
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PUBLISHERS
PUBLISHERS' NOTE
The information in this Directory is gathered by an actual canvass and is compiled in a way to insure maximum accuracy.
The publishers cannot and do not guarantee the cor- rectness of all information furnished them nor the complete absence of errors or omissions, hence no responsibility for same can be or is assumed.
The publishers earnestly request the bringing to their attention of any inaccuracy so that it may be corrected in the next edition of the directory.
R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers
3
917.44 1941
GENERAL INDEX
PAGE
Abbreviations
Advertisers' Index
Alphabetical Section
33
Assessors 18
X
Associations & Clubs-Commercial
510
Buildings, Public & Office
516
Buyers' Guide .opp 508 518
Census
13
Chamber of Commerce
24
Churches
518
City Government
17
City Statistical Review
7
Classified Business Directory
509
Clubs
520
Constables
522
County Officers
24
Courts
25
District Court
22
Express Companies
526
Fire Alarm Boxes
19
Fire Department
19
General Directory
33
Halls
532
Homes & Asylums
533
House Directory
405
Land Court
27
Libraries
21, 537
Massachusetts Government
27
Medical Examiners
25
Middlesex County Officers
24
Parks & Playgrounds
546
Permits & Licenses
15
Police Department
22
Population of Massachusetts
13
Post Office
29
Probate Court
26
Public Welfare Commission
18
Railroad Passenger Stations
550
Registrars of Voters
18
Schools, Colleges & Academies
553
Sheriff and Deputies
24, 25
Sinking Fund Commissioners
18
Societies .
555
State Officers
27
Street and Avenue Guide
405
Superior Court
26
Supreme Court
26
Trial Justices
25
Trust Funds 18
United States Courts 25
United States Government
28
Walter E Fernald State School
23
Wards
29
Schools-Public
22
Cemeteries
32 4
Association of North American Directory Publishers
4
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
PAGE NUMBERS BELOW REFER TO THE BUYERS' GUIDE SECTION, THE YELLOW PAGES
PAGE
Alberti John
2
Allen Thomas M R
11
Ames B C Co 27
Anderson Florist left top lines
Arc Welding Co 36
Ball A T Inc
36
Barker George J Lumber Company
Barnes, Rowland H & Co
right top lines and
25
12
Bay State Supply Co .. left top lines and 12
Berry Carleton W
30
Bigham & Sons Inc 3
Boston Maid 11
Bourque & Royle .... right side lines and 33
Brown & Benson Inc
. left top lines
Burke Philip E .... right side lines and 30
Cedar Hill Farm Inc 30
Central Motor Trucking 30
Coleman & Son
33
Dandy Dutch Candies 7
Dowd & French 23
Eddy C F Co 10
Eldridge & Brock Inc
front cover and right side lines Elm Spring Farm Inc . left side lines and 10 Farwell Everett L .... left side lines and 21 Gardner John W Motor Co .. right side lines Guthrie Lumber Co .. right top lines and 25 Havey Michael J .right top lines
Hays J S Co Inc .. right side lines and 9
Healey Frank C
21
Ideal Concrete Block Co 27
Joyce Francis J . .. left top lines and 16
Joyce Thomas A .left top lines
Kiley Motors Inc left top lines
Libby Bros
27
Lituri Charles
18
Madden W J 2
McGinnis C J Co The right side lines Meaney John B ...... left side lines and 32 back cover, right top lines and 23 Metal Clad Doors Inc 28 Waverley Lumber Corp 24 Wellcome F D & Son .right top lines and 18
Metropolitan Coal Co 9 Metropolitan Ice Co .. right side lines and 15
Mollica Motor Sales. right side lines and 2 Mooney Frank J .. right side lines and 22
Mooney Funeral Service
right top lines and 16
PAGE
New England Mica Co Inc.
29
Nolan Thomas F
left top lines and
32
O'Neil Joseph H 32
Perkins D E 21
Porter's Texaco Service Station. 17
Potter C W Inc .
. back cover and
35
Public Loan Corp
24
Reade Charles L
. left top lines and
16
Richardson Frank W
Riseberg's
left top lines
Sears, Roebuck and Co 11
Secretarial Service .... left top lines and 23
Sinclair, Warren Insurance Agency
left top lines and
22
Smart's Oil Co
left top lines and
17
Spencer Herbert T Inc
Starr Harry A Fuel Co
right side lines and 9
Stone H L Dairy Inc .. left side lines and 10 Thomson Judson L Mfg Co 34
Viles Daniel F & Co Inc
right side lines and 22
Waltham Buick Co Inc
. back cover
Waltham Chamber of Commerce
Z
Waltham Chemical Co
12
8 Waltham Coal Co . .front edge and Waltham Federal Savings & Loan Assn front cover and 5
Waltham Foundry Co
14
Waltham Ice Co .... top edge, 15, 19 and 33 Waltham Machine Works 26
Waltham Motor Company
back cover and
2
Waltham National Bank of Waltham .. backbone and 4
Waltham Publishing Co.front cover and Waltham Savings Bank.
right top lines and 6 A
Waltham Watch Co
Waltham Wet Wash Laundry
31
Wentworth Freedom & Sons Inc left top lines and 17
Miller William R. 16 Mitchell & Corcoran . . left top lines and 32 Whittemore Harvey F 14 Wollrath & Sons Inc .. bottom edge and 13 Woodward & Tyler .. right top lines and 22
17
18
Howard Clock Products Inc 20
5
INTRODUCTION
R. L. POLK & CO., publishers of more than 750 city, county, state and national Directories, present to subscribers and the general public, this, the 1941 edition of the Waltham City Directory.
Confidence in the growth of Waltham's industry, population and wealth, and in the advancement of its civic and social activities, will be maintained as sections of this Directory are consulted, for the Direc- tory is a mirror truly reflecting Waltham to the world.
The enviable position occupied by R. L. POLK & CO.'S Directories in the estimation of the public throughout the country, has been established by rendering the best in Directory service. With an un- rivaled organization, and having had the courteous and hearty co-opera- tion of the business and professional men and residents, the publishers feel that the result of their labors will meet with the approval of every user, and that the Waltham Directory will fulfill its mission as a source of authentic information pertaining to the city.
Population
The population of Waltham in 1940, when the U. S. Census was taken was 40,020.
Five Major Departments
The five major departments are arranged in the following order :-
THE MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT, pages 7 to 30, on white paper, presents lists of city, county, state and federal officials; post office, public school and fraternal organization Directories; statistical review; historical sketch; and manufacturing, trade and civic surveys.
THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of residents and business and professional concerns is included in pages 33 to 403, on white paper. This is the only record in existence that aims to show the name, marital status, occupation and address of each adult resident of Waltham, and the name, official personnel, nature and address of each firm and cor- poration in the city.
THE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS, INCLUDING STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE, on pink paper, covers pages 405 to 508. In this section the names of the streets are arranged in alphabetical order; the numbers of the residences and business concerns are arranged in numerical order under the name of each street, and the names of the householders and concerns are placed opposite the numbers. The names of the intersecting streets appear at their respective crossing points on each street. A feature of this section is the designation of tenant-owned homes.
THE BUYERS' GUIDE beginning opposite page 508 and separately paged from 1 to 36, on tinted paper, contains the advertisements of leading manufacturing, business and professional interests of Waltham. The advertisements are indexed under headings descriptive of the busi- ness represented. This is reference advertising at its best, and merits a survey by all buyers eager to familiarize themselves with sources of sup- ply. In a progressive community like Waltham, the necessity of having this kind of information immediately available, is obvious. General appreciation of this fact is evidenced by the many reference users of this City Directory service.
THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY is included in pages 509 to 562, on yellow paper. This department lists the names of all business and professional concerns in alphabetical order under ap- propriate headings. This feature constitutes an invaluable and in- dispensable catalog of the numerous interests of the community. The Directory is the common intermediary between buyer and seller. As such it plays an important part in the daily activities of the commercial and professional world. More buyers and sellers meet through the Classified Business Directory than through any other medium.
6
Municipal Publicity
The Directory reflects the achievements and ambitions of the city, depicting in unbiased terms what it has to offer as a place of residence, as a business location, as a manufacturing site and as an educational center. To broadcast this information, the publishers have placed copies of this issue of the Directory in Directory Libraries, where they are readily available for free public reference, and serve as perpetual and reliable advertisements of Waltham.
The Waltham Directory Library
Through the courtesy of the publishers of the Waltham City Direc- tory, a Directory Library is maintained in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce, for free reference by the general public. This is one of more than 500 Directory Libraries installed in the chief cities of the U. S. and Canada by members of the Association of North American Directory Publishers, under whose supervision the system is operated.
The publishers appreciatively acknowledge the recognition by those progressive business and professional men who have demonstrated their confidence in the City Directory as an advertising medium, with assur- ance that it will bring a commensurate return.
R. L. POLK & CO. Publishers.
The
DIRECTORY
IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN
BUYERSELLER"
7
City Directory Statistical Review
Suggested and Planned by American Community Advertising Association Adopted by Association of North American Directory Publishers
With Co-operation of Chamber of Commerce, Earl J. Arnold, sec.
WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS
Form of Government: Mayor and Council; Council consists of four councillors-at-large, and seven councillors, one from each ward, elected biennially.
Population: U. S. Census, 1940, 40,020.
Area: 13.56 square miles.
Altitude: 67 feet.
Assessed Valuation: $50,163,150 with $36.40 tax per thousand.
Native Born Population: 73.6 per cent of whole population.
Predominating Nationalities in City: American, Canadian, Italian.
Parks: Fifteen with 394 acres valued at $1,085,000.
City's Bonded Debt: $2,657,000.
Financial: One National bank with total deposits of $7,704,902.47 and re- sources of $8,653,834.82, as of April 1, 1941. One Savings bank with total deposits of nearly $10,000,000. One Federal Savings and Loan Association, assets in excess of $8,500,000.
Post Office Receipts for Year Ending Dec. 31, 1940: $194,451.62. Telephones in Service: 7,850.
Churches: Twenty-three.
Building and Construction: Value of building permits 1938, $850,661.
Real Estate Transfers: 1,437. Number of homes, 6,659.
Industry: Number of mills, factories, etc, 138.
Trade: Territory (Retail) serves 300,000 people, 29 communities, with- in the trading area covering a radius of fifteen miles.
City Served by: Two railroad lines. Ten bus lines.
Amusements: Largest theatre or auditorium seats 2,500 people. There are three theatres, with a total seating capacity of 4,000 people. Hospitals: Three with 250 beds; also Metropolitan State Hospital with 1,996 beds; Middlesex County Sanitarium with 258 beds; Walter E Fernald School for Feeble Minded, 1,972 beds.
Schools: Number of public school buildings 18 including three high schools and trade school; enrollment 6,208 pupils with 233 teachers. Two parochial high schools and two elementary school buildings; enrollment 2,304.
Libraries: There are 112,648 volumes in the libraries of the city.
City Statistics: Total street mileage 119.049 with 81.444 miles paved. Miles of sewers, 65.054. Capacity of water works (municipal) 14,- 660,000 gallons, daily average pump 2,344,496 gallons, with 95.116 miles of mains and value of plant estimated at $3,000,000. Fire department employs eighty-two men with following motor equip- ment: ten autos, two engines, three hose and chemical wagons, two hook and ladder trucks, one chemical, in five station houses. Value of fire department with property is $150,000. Police department has sixty-eight men with one station and seven pieces of motor equip- ment.
8
WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS
Incorporated a town in 1738. Voted to apply for City Charter November 30, 1883. Incorporation act approved June 2, 1884. Accepted by town July 16, 1884. Election of first Mayor and Aldermen December 2, 1884. Inauguration of first Mayor June 5, 1884.
LOCATION
Situated on the beautiful Charles River, nine miles west of Boston, the rich and fertile plain on which stands the present city of Waltham was called "Eden Vale" by the earliest settlers. Altitude 67 feet, total area 13.56 square miles.
INCORPORATED
In 1738 this area, which then comprised the Western Precinct of the town of Watertown was incorporated as a separate town and named Waltham, but it was not until the establishment of a paper mill in 1788 that it became anything more than an agricultural community.
TRANSPORTATION STARTS
In 1826 Waltham achieved the distinction of a daily stage to Boston, and with the improved transportation thus afforded, became a popular residential town. One of the early Governors of Massachusetts, Christopher Gore (1805) built a magnificent house with bricks brought from England, and surrounded it with imported shrubs and trees. This house and the extensive grounds were used for several years as the property of the Waltham Country Club. The property, especially the house and immediate grounds is being restored to their former grandeur and historic attractiveness by the present owners, the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities.
1843 - THE RAILROAD
The Fitchburg Division of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company was opened for operation as far as Waltham, November 10, 1843 and to travel, December 20, 1843.
BECOMES A CITY
Waltham had outgrown town government, and was incorporated a city on June 2, 1884. The last three decades have seen a rapid increase in the number of homes within its borders, not at all surprising in view of the advantages which Waltham offers both to those who commute to Boston and to those who work near their homes. There are excellent automobile roads, three convenient stations on the steam railroads, and bus lines which connect with the Boston Elevated System at several dozen points.
POPULATION
Waltham's population in 1765 was 663; in 1865-6,896; in 1930- 39,247; and in 1935-40,557, with a potential population of approximately 300,000 residing in the twenty-nine communities that comprise the Waltham Shopping District. It is essentially an industrial city with a very definite shopping center serving many communities which latter form a complete circle about Waltham. Waltham is making a sub- stantial growth as a residential city. With an area of 13} square miles, the city has ample room for expansion without overcrowding.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
Waltham is situated in the fourth largest metropolitan district, which in itself insures an excellent local market for all kinds of products. It is connected with Boston by two railroad lines, the Massachusetts Central and the Fitchburg Divisions of the Boston & Maine Railroad, the latter offering excellent rail shipments to the Central, West, Far West and Northern and Canadian points. Motor truck lines add to the ease of quick shipping facilities. Together with the Watertown Branch, these three roads provide ample shipping facilities, with spur tracks available when needed. It is only a short haul by truck to tap the main line of the Boston & Albany Railroad at Newtonville providing quick rail transportation to points South and West. Inter-city bus service is provided by the Middlesex & Boston St. R. R. Co.
9
1788 - THE FIRST MILL
Paper manufacturing was the chief business of the town in the early days. Here, in 1788, John Boies, taking advantage of the waterpower privileges on the Charles, built a paper mill. This was soon followed by similar mills at the western and eastern boundaries of the town. In 1812 the Waltham Cotton and Wool Factory Company started operations at the present site of the large mills of the Waltham Bleachery and Dye Works, Inc. on River Street. In 1813 came the Boston Manufacturing Company, famed the world over as the first complete cotton mill to in- clude both spinning and weaving by power under one roof.
1854 - WATCHES
Waltham is often familiarly called the "Watch City" because for years the making of fine watches was its principal industry. The Wal- tham Watch Company, one of the largest manufacturers of watches in the world, was the first (1854) to make fine watches by machinery.
DIVERSITY OF INDUSTRIES
There are 145 industries engaged in the manufacture of watches, clocks, knit goods, precision machinery, furniture, canoes, enamelware, jewel bearings, plumbing supplies, yard goods, paper, iron and brass castings, traffic signs, window frames, optical goods, paper tubes, dairy and poultry food, pest exterminators, mica products, electrical switches, batteries, salesbooks, loose leaf account systems, grinding wheels, rivets, builders' finish, lacquer-chemicals, gauges, patent leather, oil burners, rayon metering pumps, and women's shoes, also hundreds of other products. (Several warehousing projects are included in the 145 firms.)
AGRICULTURE
Although Waltham has long been known throughout the world as the home of high grade industries engaged in the manufacture of quality products, it has always maintained its position as an important agricul tural center. Here are located the headquarters of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau. In the beautiful section of the city known as Cedar Hill is located the Waltham Field Station, a branch of the Massachusetts State College. Experiments are in progress in vegetable gardening, fruit growing, and ornamental horticulture. Civic pride is strong among the residents of Waltham and at the Field Station our citizens receive help and free information regarding the maintenance of their lawns and shrubbery and the general upkeep of the home grounds.
METERS - POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
Statistics of interest show 11,751 electric meters; 7,850 telephone stations; 6,872 water meters; 8,596 gas meters; postal receipts of $194,451.62.
2,200 STORE EMPLOYEES-488 STORES
Waltham stores are well stocked and well managed and carry a complete range of merchandise at prices as favorable as any in the large centers. Approximately 2,200 persons are employed in Waltham's ap- proximate 488 retail outlets.
BANKING FACILITIES
The Waltham National Bank, a fine and progressive commercial bank, founded in 1836, has resources of $7,900,000 and deposits of over $6,900,000. Waltham has a Savings Bank eighty-five years old with deposits of over $10,000,000 and over 16,000 depositors. The Waltham Federal Savings & Loan Association was organized in 1880, Federalized March 1, 1937, and the present assets are in excess of $6,800,000.
22 CHURCHES
There are twenty-two church congregations, also numerous philan- thropic societies including the Waltham Community Fund, Inc. embrac- ing eleven relief, social service, philanthropic and character-building agencies.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Nearly every leading fraternal society has at least one branch in the city, while some have more than one. The stranger in the city will find here to welcome him those affiliated with his own organization. Three theaters present entertainment of a high grade. The Embassy Theatre has a seating capacity of 2500.
10
3874 HOSPITAL BEDS
There are three hospitals, the Waltham Hospital, 216 beds; the Waltham Baby Hospital and Cousens Hospital. In addition, there is the Middlesex County Sanatorium 400 beds; the Metropolitan State Hospital for the care of the insane present capacity being 1996 beds; and the Walter E. Fernald State School for the Feeble Minded, the oldest of its kind in this country, present capacity 1,972 beds.
PUBLIC SERVICES
The superior water supply of the city is derived from driven wells fed by underground courses, but in case of need, the city can tap the Metropolitan system at a comparatively small expense. Practically all of the residential and business districts are connected with the sewer of which there are now 65.054 miles. Disposition of the sewage is made through the South Metropolitan system. The tax rate in Waltham is a favorable one. This has not been brought about by excessive valua- tions.
VALUATION $50,163,150.
The valuation of the city for 1940 was $50,163,150. In 1940 there were 10,942 cars registered. There are 6,659 residences.
TWO UNIQUE INSTITUTIONS
The Hamblin L. Hovey Memorial Institute is a brick structure of attractive design, located at 545 Main Street. A main auditorium seats 1,100. A small lecture hall, served by a kitchen, accommodates approxi- mately 100. Well endowed, its purpose is to "provide recreation, amuse- ment, instruction and baths" without charge to the men of Waltham. Lectures and educational extension courses predominate.
The Jonas Willis Parmenter Rest Home, directly opposite the In- stitute, provides room and board and medical attendance if needed for stated periods of convalescence to women residents of Waltham.
The above mentioned buildings are models of their type, very well furnished and ably managed. Both are unique institutions doing a splendid work.
WALTHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY
Gift of Francis Buttrick is a structure of beauty. Close by is the Waltham Post Office another public building of attractive design.
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
Waltham is the center of an area of educational institutions many of which are world-known. Within an area of less than 20 miles are the following prominent educational institutions:
Academy of the Assumption, Academy of Notre Dame, Andover Newton Theological School, Babson Institute, Boston College, Boston University, Cambridge School, Inc., Dana Hall, Emmanuel College, Harvard University, Lasell Junior College, Leslie School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Massachusetts School of Art, Milton Academy, New England Conservatory of Music, Northeastern University, Perkins Institute & Mass. School for the Blind, Portia Law School, Posse-Nissen School, Radcliffe College, Regis College, Sargent School, Simmons Col- lege, Suffolk Law School, Tufts College, Wellesley College, Weston Col- lege, Wheelock School.
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