USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Brookline > Blue book of Brookline and Longwood 1903 > Part 16
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22
BROOKLINE EQUAL SUFFRAGE AS- SOCIATION.
President, Mrs. Mary Schlesinger.
Vice Presidents- Mrs. William I. Bow- ditch, Mrs. Joshua Crane, Mrs. Annie E. Grant, Mrs. Anna K. Channing, Mr. Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Mrs. Quin- cy A. Shaw Recording Secretary, Mrs. George Bene- dict
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Elizabeth H. Flint
Treasurer-Miss Albertina von Arnim Executive Committee - Mrs. Margaret Everett Chase, Mrs. Edith C. Baker, Mrs. Janet C. Bearse, Mrs. Maud B. Benedict, Mrs. Mira H. Pitman, Mrs. Kate Wendell Townsend, Mrs. Mary Hutcheson Page
Three meetings held each vear
THE BROOKLINE FIREMEN'S RE-
LIEF.
President, G. H. Johnson Vice Presidents, F. F. Muldowney, E. F. Procter
8 Bowker street, Brookline
Treasurer-F. F. Forbes 1
Trustees-one from each company and two at large
Meet third Monday of each month
Meet at Fire station B
Annual meeting third Monday in May
Election of officers in May
BROOKLINE FRIENDLY ASSOCIA-
TION . -
President, Mrs. James M. Codman; Sec- retary, Miss L. C. Post, Upland road ; Treasurer-Mr. Henry W. Lamb
Directors-Mrs. G. F. Arnold, Mrs. C. W. Jones, Mrs. F. B. Percy, Miss Mary Sargent, Mrs. A. L. Lincoln and Mr. R. A. Boit
Directors meetings held the first Thurs- day of the month from October to May General meetings, second Monday in No- vember, January and March
Annual meeting in May
BROOKLINE UNION.
President-Edward E. Blodgett Vice Presidents - Mrs. Charles H. Stearns, Wm. H. Lincoln
Secretary-Leonard C. Wason Treasurer-Henry W. Lamb Directors-E. E. Blodgett. H. W. Lamb, F. Nathaniel Perkins. Patrick John- son. Mrs. Katherine P. Briggs. Miss Emily G. Denny, Miss Martha W. Fdoerlv
COAL OF ALL KINDS. Metropolitan Coal Co.,
Office, Morse Ave., cor. Washington Street.
: General Offices,. 30 Congress St., Boston.
216
BROOKLINE BLUE BOOK.
Meetings last Wednesdays in March, June, September, and December, at 5.30 p.m. in Brookline Union Build- ing
Annual meeting second Wednesday in April
BROOKLINE YOUNG MEN'S REPUB-
LICAN CLUB.
President-Herbert R. Chase
Vice President-Wm. L. Baker Secretary, Harold R. Wead
220 Aspinwall ave Treasurer-John A. Cousens
Auditor-Herbert I. Foster
Meetings at intervals during the fall campaign, usually held in some hall or club room
Annual meeting during second week in November
THE CHESTNUT HILL CLUB.
Organized 1894. Middlesex Road, Chest-
nut Hill.
President, Richard M. Saltonstall; vice- pres., James Arnold Lowell
Secretary-Paul Burrage
Treasurer-Ernest Winsor
Executive Committee-The officers ex officio, and Mr. W. L. Allen, Mr. A. N. Hood, Dr. H. T. Baldwin, Mr. E. S. Webster, Mr. H. W. Bliss Meet second Thursday in October Meet at club house
Ladies' Committee - Mrs. E. S. Web- ster, Mrs. A. N. Hood and Mrs. G. B. Poole
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Clyde Street near Newton Street.
President-Laurence Curtis
Secretary-Frederick C. Hood Treasurer-Francis W. Lee 40 State street
Executive Committee-Laurence Curtis, Francis W. Lee, Frederic C. Hood, B. S. Blanchard, F. G. Webster, G. H. Windeler, L. A. Frothingham, Her- bert Jaques, Hamilton Perkins, Hen- ry E. Russell, Arthur W. Stedman, E. V., R. Thayer
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
BOSTON TEA PARTY CHAPTER
Regent- Mrs. Isidore F. Baxter Vice Regent-Miss Cora Dike
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Abbie F Rossi
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary G. Burton
Historian-Mrs. May Holland
Meets third Thursday in the month
FIRST PARISH WOMAN'S ALLIANCE
President-Mrs. Theodore Lyman
Vice Presidents-Mrs. L. F. Perry, Miss E. G. Cummings
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Percy Chase Treasurer-Miss M. L. Watson
Corresponding Secretary - Miss A. R. Clark
Post Office Mission-
Chestnut Miss Lucy Lowell Secretary, Hill
Cheerful Letter Exchange-
Miss Louise Howe, Secretary, 53 Linden street
FREE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN. Glen road, corner Cumberland avenue
President-George Dexter
Secretary-Nathaniel U. Walker
Treasurer-Alfred Rodman
Supported by voluntary contributions
Pond avenue and Cumberland road, in Brookline
Out Patient Department, 633 Massachu- setts avenue, Boston
HARVARD CHURCH BROTHERHOOD.
President -- M. F. Dickinson
philadelphia Ice Cream Co.
43 West St, near Tremont St., Boston TELEPHONE OXFORD 582. Orders delivered in Brookline twice a day.
217
BOOK.
BROOKLINE BLUE
· Vice President-Alexis H. French Secretary-E. E. Parker
Treasurer-Clifford M. Tyler Executive Committee-A. S. Lovett, H. J. Whiton
Membership Committee-C. H. Estey. J. Nelson Manning, H. E. Smith Meets third Monday evening of each month October to April inclusive Meets at residence of members or oc- casionally in a public hall Annual meeting in April
LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB.
Corner Longwood and Brookline avenues
President-Edwin Sheafe
Vice President-R. G. Fessenden
Secretary, Palmer E. Presbrey, P. O. Box 2337, Boston
Treasurer-A. M. Lyman
Board of Governors-Alford Codman, Ar- thur Pied, George F. Pier, George F. Brown Jr., Philip Stockton, Leonard E. Ware
Annual meeting second Monday in March
PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL DISEASES
Chestnut Hill avenue, corner Boylston
street
Superintendent-Dr. Walter Channing
RIVERDALE CASINO
Francis street, Brookline
President-Wm. J. Fegan Vice President-S. U. Grant Secretary-G. Nowell, 26 Kent sq. Treasurer-George F. Maxwell Meet second Saturday in each month Meet at club house Annual meeting first Saturday in May
RAMABAT ASSOCIATION. Brookline Circle President-Mrs. A. J. George
Philadelphia Ice Cream Co.
Vice Presidents-Rev. W. H. Lyon D. D. and Rev. D. D. Addison D.D. Treasurer-Mrs. William Robinson Cab- ot
Secretary-Mrs. William Lee
STEDMAN SANITARIUM End of South street Superintendent-Henry R. Stedman, M. D. Assistant-Francis W. Shove
THE WINTHROP CLUB.
President-William H. Rice
Vice President-Herbert R. Chase Secretary-Roger F. Hosford, 625 Milk street, Boston Treasurer-Roger F. Hosford
Directors-William G. Nash, John A. Cousens
Meets monthly-October to June
Annual meeting in June
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION.
President-Mrs. L. M. Grant Vice Presidents- Mrs. C. H. Stearns and Mrs. M. E. Mann
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer- Miss Sara D. Newton, 2 Aspinwall av. Meeting 2nd Thursday of each month, except July and August at home of the ladies. Annual meeting, 2nd Thursday of January. Our Union supports a class in Scientific Temperance Instruc- tion-taught by Miss Newton-which meets weekly in Union Building.
BROOKLINE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Union Building, Walnut, corner High st
President-Mrs. Henry P. Briggs
Secretary-Mrs. Arthur Bowditch
Treasurer-Mrs. W. W. Potter Directors-President. Secretary, Treasu- rer, Mrs. Homer Albers, Mr. L. Du- Janey Addison, Miss M. W. Edgerly,
43 West St., near Tremont St., Boston TELEPHONE OXFORD 582. Orders delivered in Brookline twice a day
218
BROOKLINE BLUE BOOK.
Mrs. Franklin Hobbs, Miss Lamb, Mrs. Percy Chase, Miss E. D. Pierce, Miss Rose Williams, Miss B. S. Paine
Employment Bureau connected with the Exchange
Branch of the Exchange is at 1353a Bea- con street, Coolidge corner, under the charge of Miss Clark and Miss Fogg
WOMAN'S CHARITY CLUB.
Hospital on Parker Hill ave.
President-Julia K. Dyer
Vice President-Mrs. Austin C. Wel- lington
Secretary- Henrietta Paige
Treasurer- Mrs. J. Sewall Ree'd
Meets third Thursday from October to June inclusive at New Century Build- ing
PUBLIC BATHS AND SWIMMING
SCHOOL.
Established October 24th, 1895.
George S. Rich, Supt., Walter R. Carroll, Asst. Sunt.
SCHEDULE OF HOURS.
For use of Natatorium and Private Baths. MEN AND BOYS.
MONDAY .- From 2 to 6 p. m. Entrance until 5 o'clock. Fee, 5 cents.
TUESDAY .- For men and boys over 16 years, from 6 to 10 p. m. Entrance until 9 o'clock. Fee 10 cents. WEDNESDAY .- From 2 to 6 p. m. En- trance until 5 o'clock. Fee, 5 cents. From 6 to 10 n. m. Entrance until 9 o'clock. Fee 25 cents for residents. 50 cents for non-residents. except to hold- ers of commutation tickets.
THURSDAY .- For men and boys over 16, from 6 to 10 n. m. Entrance until 9 o'clock. Fee, 10 cents.
FRIDAY .- From 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. En- trance until 12 o'clock. Fee. 10 cents Reserved for free instruction for school
boys and from 2 to 5 p. m. For men and boys over 16, from 6 to 10 p. m. Entrance until 9 o'clock. Fee, 15 cents. SATURDAY .- From 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Entrance until 12 o'clock. Fee, 5 cents. For men, and boys over 16. from 5 to 10 p. m. Entrance until 9 o'clock. Fee, 10 cents.
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
MONDAY .- From 9 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. Entrance until 12.30 o'clock. Fee, 15 cents. For women, and girls over 16 years, from 6.30 to 10 p. m. Entrance until 9 o'clock. Fee, 10 cents.
TUESDAY .- From 9 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. Entrance until 12.30 o'clock. Fee, 10 cents. Reserved for free instruction of school girls from 2 to 5.
WEDNESDAY .- From 9 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. Entrance until 12.30 o'clock. Fee, 10 cents.
THURSDAY .- From 9 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. Entrance until 12.30 o'clock. Fee, 10 cents, From 2 to 5.30 p. m. Entrance until 4.30 o'clock. Fee, 5 cents. Also free practice for school girls receiving instruction.
SATURDAY .- From 1.30 to 5 p. m. En- trance until 4 o'clock. Fee, 5 cents. This schedule in continuous effect ex- cept from July Ist to September 15th of each year, when the summer sched- ule is substituted.
TERMS FOR SWIMMING INSTRUC- TION.
Twelve (class) lessons $6.00; Individual instruction (12 lessons) $10.00; Indi- vidual instruction (less than 12 lessons) each $1.00.
BETH-HORAN LODGE, A. F. AND A.M.
W. M .- C. A. W. Spencer S. W .- Emerv B. Gibbs .T. W .- David H. Delano Treasurer-R. G. F. Candage Secretary-Charles A. Bowditch Brington rd.
COAL Best Quality, Lowest Prices
METROPOLITAN COAL CO., Morse Ave. Brookline
General Offices, 30 Congress St., Boston
·
219
BROOKLINE BLUE BOOK.
S. D .- William L. Kemp
S. S .- William L. Baker Chaplain-Rev. Geo. M. Gerrish Marshal-Frederick A. Leavitt
S. S .- M. F. Reynolds Tyler-George W. Baker
Meets at Harvard square, (Bank Build- ing
Meets second Tuesday each month ex- cept July and August
Annual meeting second Tuesday in De- cember
R. C. WINTHROP LODGE, NO. 210, A.
O. U. W.
P. M. W .- John D. Carroll
M. W .- Francis M. Manley
Foreman-W. J. A. Hickey
Overseer-Wm. J. Love
Recorder-A. P. Waterman, 18 High Financier-George M. Saunders
Receiver- James F. Marshall
Guide-A. W. Videon
I. S. W .- W. T. Barham
Meet first and third Wednesdays in God- dard hall
Annual meeting third Wednesday in December
Trustees-Wm. Bingham, L. P. Lisotte, James Hickey
I. O. O. F.
LOMIA LODGE NO. 221.
N. G .- D. A. Kenrick
V. G .- G. F. Dailey
Secretary-A: L. Arthur
Treasurer-A. D. McDonald
W .- A. L. Walton O. G .- Robert Lanchester
I. S. G .- Wm. Harris Con. S. J. McNeilly
Meets corner Harvard and School sts. on Wednesday evenings
Annual meeting first Wednesday in Jan- uary
SAGAMORE COUNCIL No. 181 R. A.
Vice Regent-Jacon C. Morse Secretary-Arthur H. KeLom yo Prospect street, Brookline Treasurer-R. G. F. Candage Past Regent-Arthur C. Williams Trustees-V. W. Vivum, i. V. Ames, C. L. Crawford
Meets first and third Fridays at Odd Fellows' Hall
Annual meeting first Friday in Decem- ber
POLICE MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. -
President-Jos. J. O'Connell
Vice President-Edward J. Mealy Secretarv-Chas. C. Watterson 79 Brooks street
Treasurer-George F. Dearborn Meets at Police Station
Annual meeting first Monday in January
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
BROOKLINE LODGE No. 459
Instituted Feb. 8, 1871
P. D .- John G. Abercrombie Dict .- Havelock Churchill
Vice Dict .- William S. Richards
Asst. Dict .- Francis M. Manley Reporter-Angus A. Martin, 311 Boyl- ston street
Fin Reporter-Robert J. Stanfield
Treas. - James Stewart
Meet first and third Friday evenings in each month at Goddard hall, Washing- ton street
Annual meeting first week of April of each year
No. of candidates initiated from April to April of past year, 17; No. of deaths one with death claim of $2000. Paid within ten days from time of death
COAL
Best Quality, Lowest Prices
METROPOLITAN COAL CO., Morse Ave.
Brookline
General Offices, 30 Congress St., Boston
220
BROOKLINE BLUE BOOK.
M. C. O. F.
St Lawrence Court, No. 61.
C. R .- James Driscoll
V. C. R .- Fred J. Smith
Treasurer- Michael, J. Kelley
Fin. Secy-Thomas M. Daley Rec. Secy .- Daniel Frawley
S. Con. - Joseph H. Anderson
J. Con .- Michael F. Fahey
I. S .- Peter Grace
O. S .- Michael Toura
Trustees of the Court-M. J. O'Day, Michael Lynch and Michael Daxon Meets at Harvard Hall first and third Mondays
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Brookline Council No. 110.
SANTA MARIE CONVENT.
Meets first and third Tuesday of each month at Knights of Columbus Hall, 118 Pleasant street
Annual meeting first Tuesday in Decem- ber Grand Knight-John J. Bushell
Deputy Grand Knight-Owen C. Train- or
Chancellor-Wm. H. Sullivan
Recorder-Frank G. Reidy
Financial Secretary-Michael P. Cleary
Treasurer-Thomas H. Doherty
Chaplain-Rev. Mortimer E. Twomey Lecturer-Wm. Mulready
Advocate- Peter J. McGuire
Warden-Walter J. Ballou
Inside Guard-Joseph S. Kirby
Outside Guard - Alexander H. Camp- bell
Board of Trustees-Timothy D. Cronin, Daniel E. Moriarty and Owen P. Doo- nan
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. Charles L. Chandler Corps, No. 109.
President-Mrs. Eliza S. Bugbee
S. V. P .- Mrs. Mary A. Allen J. V. P .- Mrs. Harriet L. Pierce Secretary-Mrs. Sarah L. Dyer Treasurer-Mrs. Lucy L. Turner Chap .- Mrs. Louise D. Nichols Conductor- Mrs. Mary L. Rutherford Guard-Mrs. Sarah T. Paine Meets first and third Tuesday afternoons of each month at G. A. R. Hall, in Town Hall Annex
C. L. CHANDLER POST, 143, G. A. R.
Com .- Benjamin E. Corlew S. V. Com .- Augustus S. Lovett J. V. Com .- Henry K. Paine Adjutant-Willard Y. Gross
Q. M .- Charles E. Hapgood Officers of the Day-Fergus B. Turner Surgeon-Dr. Thomas W. Clements Chaplain-William Finney
Meets at Post Room in Town Hall the first and third Tuesday evenings at S p.m.
Installation of officers first meeting in January
BROOKLINE ASSEMBLY 87 R. S. OF
G. F.
Ruler-Harry Mawhinney Instructor-P. J. Fee
Secretary-Owen Carey
Fin. Secy .- Owen Carey
Treas .- John C. Barthelmes
91 Harvard street, Brookline
Meets at 46 Boylston street the third Monday or each month at 8 p.m. Annual meeting third Monday in Jan- uary
BROOKLINE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
Washington street.
The library is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., on every secular day throughout the year, except legal holidays, viz., Wash- ington's Birthday, Patriot's Day,Memo-
A. H. BAILEY, Carpenter and Builder. All kinds of Jobbing
Carpenter Work
65 KENT STREET, BROOKLINE.
221
BROOKLINE BLUE BOOK.
rial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. Number of volumes in Library, 60,000. During July and August the library clos- es at 6 p.m. except Saturdays Trustees-
Chairman-Charles H. Drew
Daniel Dulany 'Addison, R. G. F. Can- dage, James M. Codman, Prentiss Cummings, Desmond FitzGerald, Tap- pan E. Francis, William H. Lyon, S.
N. D. North, Edward Stanwood, Leon- ard K. Storrs and Moses Williams. Librarian-Louisa M. Hooper Assistant Librarian-Leslie Merritt School Reference Librarian-Harriet H. Stanley
Assistants-E. I. Marston, M. A. Kins- man, E. J. Heath, Alice Burrage, E. G. Johnson, E. U. Kinsman and Lucy L. Carter
KAKAS BROS., 179 Tremont St.,
near Tremont Theatre, BOSTON. FURS, Reasonable Rates.
St red and Insured
Rates of Postage.
1st Class .- Letters, and all mail matter sealed so that it cannot be exam- ined without breaking the seal. Postage two cents per ounce or fraction, for United States and British Provinces (except Newfoundland. ) At least one rate (two cents) must be prepaid to insure forwarding.
Postal cards, U. S. and British Provinces, one cent.
The use of the hand stamp for personal communications, as the stamping of a receipt or credit on a bill of account, price list with prices added in writing, matter produced by the type-writer,constitutes the matter Ist-class
Letters and postal cards can be forwarded from one post office to another without additional prepayment of postage. All other matter can be forwar- ded at the request of the party addressed, when the postage will be collect- ed on delivery.
2nd Class .- All newspaper and other periodical publications which are is- sued at stated intervals,and as frequently as four times a year,from a known office of publication, and with a paid list of subscribers; rate 1 cent per lb., and is for the benefit of publishers and news agents and of dealers only. Publications of this character can be mailed by the public at the rate of 1 cent for each 4 ounces or fraction; full prepayment of postage compulsory.
3d Class .- Books (printed), circulars, labels, photographs, proof sheets, and corrected proof sheets and MS copy accompanying the same, blank checks, drafts, insurance policies and other legal papers, hand bills, posters, and all matter of the same general character. Rate, 1 cent for each 2 oun- ces or fraction; full prepayment of postage compulsory. Seeds, cuttings, roots, bulbs, etc. may be forwarded in the mails for the United States, with postage prepaid at third class rate, but matter of this nature for Canada must be prepaid at 4th class rates. The date of issue,name of the addressed, the name of the sender, may be written on a circular, or the correction of a typographical error, without subjecting it to letter rate. Reproductions from hectograph, papyrograph, and electric pen, may be sent through mails as 3d class matter. The limit of the weight of packages of this class is 4 pounds, except in case of single volumes of a book, to which there is no limit of weight.
4th Class .- Patterns, address tags, bill heads, letter heads, playing cards, blotting paper bearing printed advertisements, merchandise, metals, and all other matter not included in the first, second and third classes. Rate one cent for each ounce or fraction. Full prepayment of postage compulsory . The limit of weight of packages of this class is four pounds. The sender may attach to such articles, by tags or label, any marks, numbers, names or letters, for purpose of description.
Unmailable. - All packages containing poisons, explosives, substances exhaling bad odor, liquids (ardent, vinous, spirituous or malt,) obscene matter of any description, dunning notices on postal cards, and all articles which from their nature are liable to damage the mails or injure any person handling the same, cannot be forwarded in the mails.
MONEY ORDERS
For payment in United States, in Ha- waii, in Porto Rico and in the Philip- pines:
For orders for sums not exceeding $2.50 3 cents.
Order for amount not exceeding $10 . . .
10 cents.
$2.50 to $5.00 5 cents.
From $10 to $20 20 cents.
$5.00 to $10.00.
8 cents.
$10.00 to $20.00
10 cents.
$20.00 to $30.00
12 cents.
$30.00 to $40.00 15 cents:
$40.00 to $50.00. .18 cents.
From $60 to $70. 70 cents.
$50.00 to $60.00
20 cents.
From $70 to $80 80 cents.
$60.00 to $75.00
25 cents.
From $80 to $90. 90 cents.
From $90 to $100. 1 dollar.
SPECIAL DELIVERY :- A Special Stamp of the face value of ten cents, attached to any article of mailable matter, in addition to the lawful postage of such article, entitles it to immediate deliverv within the carrier delivery limit of any Free Delivery Post Office, and within one mile of any other post office in the United States. The law permits the delivery by mail of letters bearing only the Special Delivery Stamp, but the ordinary postage due will be collected of the addressee on delivery. Letters arriving from foreign countries and bearing United States Special Delivery Stamps, are entitled to special delivery.
FOREIGN POSTAGE
CANADA POSTAL TREATY :- By the conditions of this treaty, all packages of merchandise (heretofore excluded) addressed to Canada, if presented for mailing, in such form as to be capable of easy inspection, can be forwarded in the mails to the office of address, if postage is fully prepaid at the rate applicable to the same in the domestic mails. Such packages will be examined by the Canadi- an custom officials, and if the package contains dutiable matter, the amount of duty will be collected on delivery of package.
MEXICO :- Matter mailed in the United States addressed to Mexico is subject to same rules and conditions as if it were addressed for delivery in the United States, except that articles of merchandise, not sent as bona fide trade samples, are required to be sent by parcel post.
To Austria, Aden, (Arabia), Argentine Republic, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Brit- ish Guiana, British India (Hindostan and Burmah), British New Guinea, Dell- mark, Egyot, France, French Colonies, Germany, Greenland, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Natal, Netherlands, Newfoundland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Norway, Patagonia, Persia, Portugal, Russia, Queensland, Servia, South Australia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, St. Croix, St. John, St. Thom as, Tasmania, Transvaal, Turkey, Victoria (Australia), West Australia :- pre paid letters per 1-2 oz., 5 cents; postalcards, 2 cents; newspapers and books, 1 c ent for 2 oz., or fraction. Articles of Merchandise, except bona fide trade samples, cannot be sent in mail to Foreign Countries, except they be prepaid at letter rate of postage. Limit of weight on samples, 8 3-4 ounces; limit of length, 12 inches; breadth, 8 inches; denth 4 inches.
GENERAL DIRECTIONS :- Mail matter should be addressed legibly and com- pletely, giving street and number, or box number, postoffice, and the name of the State in full; and to secure return in case of misdirection or non-delivery the name and address of the sender should be written or printed on the wrapper.
From $20 to $30 30 cents.
From $30 to $40. 40 cents.
From $40 to $50 50 cents.
From $50 to $60 60 cents.
$75.00 to $100.00 30 cents.
When payable in any other Foreign country :
Allston and Brighton Directory.
Elite List. Post-Office Brighton.
ACADEMY HILL ROAD.
From 338 Washington Street.
28 Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. Keiver
32 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Driscoll
34 Mr. James Ballard Dana
52 Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson
82 Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Walton Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Walton Samuel Walton
110 Mr. & Mrs. Glenville S. Forbes 1
112 Mrs. William Wirt Warren Mr. Lyman Otis Warren
124 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin M. Fiske
128 Mr. & Mrs. Cyrus E. Marshall Miss Laura F. Marshall Miss Marshall
117 Mr. & Mrs. F. D. Williams
127 Mr. Webster F. Warren, Jr. Mr. Walter C. Warren Mr. Webster F. Warren
136 Mr. & Mrs. William Jackson 000 Prof. & Mrs. Thomas E. Pope Miss Mary R. Pope Miss Ethel M. Pope 000 Mr. & Mrs. F. G. Burley
ALCOTT STREET.
From 55 Franklin to Mansfield street.
6 Mr. James Gibbs
8 Mr. & Mrs. Williara Parker
10 Mr. Richard H. Wright Mr. & Mrs. William E. Hibbard
12 Mr. & Mrs. David Bramer
16 Mr. & Mrs. Mangus Von Loesecke
18 Mr. & Mrs. Morris Marks
22 Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Buckland
3 Mr. & Mrs. Gardiner E. Thorpe
5 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Sanford
7 Mrs. Christiana Gerhard
9 E. H. Littlefield
11 Mr. & Mrs. George F. Salisbury
ALDIE STREET.
From Franklin to Everett.
2 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Groves Mr. & Mrs. Lucius W. Richardson 4 Mr. & Mrs. Washington L. Prescott 22 Mr. & Mrs. Clifton N. Fletcher
24 Mr. & Mrs. C. F. Merrick
34 Mr. & Mrs. Gustave H. Yancke
44 Mr. & Mrs. W. V. Gilman
48 Mr. & Mrs. Gustave h. Yancke
23 Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Nicholl Laurence G. Nicholl The Misses Nicholl
47 Mr. & Mrs. E. F. Wilmot
57 Mr. Cornelius Bevelander Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bevelander
59 Mr. & Mrs. G. Krafft Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W. Krafft
Philadelphia Ice Cream CO.
34 Wesst St., near Tremont St., Boston TELEPHONE OXFORD, 582. Orders delivered in Brookline twice a day
225
ALLSTON AND BRIGHTON. ALDIE STREET, Continued.
54 Mr. & Mrs. Elihu R. Dwight 62 Mr. & Mrs. Loring L. Wilder
64 Mr. & Mrs. Henry E. Adams
75 Mrs. Joseph F. Spinney Dr. D. Frederick Spinney Mr. & Mrs. William C. Ham
ALLSTON HEIGHTS. From 558 Cambridge Street.
4 Mr. Elmer F. Hudson Mrs. L. B. Smith ~
Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gurnsey
12 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Ashley
24 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Shapleigh
40 Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Mellen. .
Miss Christine F. Mellen
7 Dr. & Mrs. Forrest H. Lynde 9 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred W. Herrick
31 Mrs. Emogene P. Steves
49 Mr. & Mrs. Francis A. Sproul
52 Rev. & Mrs. William S. Kelsey Mrs. J. S. Parsons Miss Charlotte Gray Parsons
ALLSTON SQUARE. From 72 Allston Street.
8 Mr. & Mrs. Harry O. Wheeler
Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Ober
10 Mr. & Mrs. William D. Williams
19 Mr. Moses W. Cobb
The Misses Elms
21 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Sproul
23 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Dalton
12 Mr. & Mrs. Isaac G. Wheeler Mr. & Mrs. Bradford C. Patch
16 Mr. & Mrs. Alldis W. Day Mr. & Mrs. Norman D. Fraser.
20 Mr. & Mrs. Amos. H. Estabrook
29 Mı. & Mrs. John J. Cahill
18 Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Harrington Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Hall 28 Mr. & Mrs. John Campbell
ALLSTON STREET. From Brighton Avenue to Washington Street.
18 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Toplam 22 Mr. & Mrs. S. Niles Dickerman
24 Mr. & Mrs. George C. Howard
48 Mrs. Lot M. Rollins Mr. Alexander C. Rollins Mr. Edward M. Rollins Mr. Charles N. Collins
62 Mr. & Mrs. George A. Pond
66 Mr. & Mrs. James G. Martin
68 Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert H. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. John A. Topham
70 Mr. & Mrs. Augustus Robinson The Misses Baldwin
108 Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand Morse Charles A. Chase Mrs. Sarah Chase
112 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Morse Mr. & Mrs. Harry M. Bliss Mrs. Jennie Pugh Charles R Barrows
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.