USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Brookline > Brookline directory 1911 > Part 39
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Letters delivered-7.20 a m and 1.50, 4.30 p m; Letters collected 7.30, 10.00 a m; 2.00, 3.30, 7.00 and 11.00 p m; Sundays and Holidays, 2.30, 7.00 and 11.00 p m
Office open week days 7 a m to 9 p m; Sundays 10.00 to 11.00 a m
Mails close Brookline for Boston- 3.20, 6.00 8.00, and 10.20 a m; 12.00 m; 1.30, 3.00, 4.00, 6.00, 7.20, 9.00 and 10.30 p m; Arrive-3.00, 6.10, 8.05, 10.20 and 11.50 a m; 1.20, 2.50, 4.20, 5.50, 7.10, 9.55 and 11.00 p m; Sunday mail closes for Boston 3.30 a m; 5.00 and 9.55 p m.
Holidays-Mails close 6.30 and 9.20 a m; 5.00 and 9.55 p m; Arrive 3.00, 6.10 and 8.40 a m; 4.55 and 9.55 p m.
Open for Money Order and Regis- tered Letters from 7.00 a m to 9.00 p m
P O SUB STATION NO 24, 135 Cy- press ; J L McGown, clerk in charge P O SUB STATION NO 110, 127 Washington; Thomas E Burns, clerk in charge
BOULEVARD STATION, 1334 Beacon; Walter I Gerrold, supt; Charles F W Thomas, Joseph P Pow- er, asst supts; Thomas J Kilduff, Jos- eph A Regan, H J Tuttle, Joseph B
Feneno, John A Kelley, clerks; Pat- rick J Timmins, Robert W Finney, Michael J Healey, John C Larkin, Mi- chael J Dunlevy, James E Murley, Thomas J O'Keefe, William H Parker, Daniel P Donovan, J L Marmaud, John J O'Keefe, James H. Kelley, John J Finnerty, Herbert R Sumner, Albert L Denning, W H Carney, car- riers; J Joseph Lamb, M A O'Toole; sub-carriers ; W H Brown, collector
Letters delivered-7.15, 10.45, a m; 2.15, 4.40 p m
Mails arrive- 3.00, 6.15, 8.15, 10.25 a m; 12.00 m; 1.25, 2.50, 4.25, 5.45, 7.15, 10.00 p m; Close 3.30, 6.30, 8.30, 10.45 a m; 12.10, 3.00, 4.30, 5.45, 7 p m; Sundays 2.00, 6.15, 11.00.
Office open week days 7.00 a m to 9.00 p m; Sundays 10.00 to 11.00 a m
Open for Money Orders and Regis- tered Letters from 7.00 a m to 9.00 p m
Night collections-7.00, 9.40, 1.00, 3.20, 6.45, 11,00
P O SUB STATION NO 19, 1621 Beacon; Leonord O Parent, clerk in charge
P O SUB STATION NO 134, 999 Beacon; Virgil A Richmond, clerk in charge
P O SUB STATION NO 58, 1953 Beacon; Arthur C Morey, clerk in charge
RATES OF POSTAGE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
First class -- Letters and all matter sealed so that it cannot be examined without breaking the seal. Postage 2 cents per ounce or fraction for United State (including Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine Archipelago, Tutui- la and Canal Zone) Mexico, Canada, Cuba and Republic of Panama, also Shanghai. At least one rate (2 cents) must be prepaid to insure forwarding except to Cuba and Republic of Pana- ma. Postal cards, United States, Cu- ba, Republic of Panama, Mexico and Canada, 1 cent.
Letters and postal cards are for- warded from one postoffice to an- other without additional postage. Other matter only on prepayment of additional postage.
The use of hand stamps for per- sonal communications, as stamping a receipt or credit on a bill of accounts;
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BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
price lists with prices in writing, and all matter produced by typewriting constitutes first class matter.
On Postal Cards the left third and on "Post Cards" the left half of the address side as well as the back may be written or printed on, and very thin sheets of paper may be attached to same if they completely adhere thereto.
Second Class-Newspapers and per- iodicals issued as frequently as four times a year with a legitimate list of subscribers. Postage to other than subscribers, 1 cent for each four ounces.
1
Third class-Books (printed), cir- culars, labels, photographs, proof sheets, corrected proof sheets and M S copy accompanying the same, blank checks, drafts, insurance policies and other legal papers, handbills, posters, and all matter of the same general character. Postage 1 cent, for each two ounces or fraction; full prepay- ment of postage compulsory. Seeds, cuttings, roots, bulbs, etc., may be forwarded in the mails for the U S with postage prepaid at third class rate, but matter of this nature for Canada must be prepaid at fourth class rate. Date of issue, name of addressee and name of sender may be written on a circular or typographical errors corrected without subjecting it to letter postage. Reproductions from Hectograph, Papyrograph, Electric Pen or other similar process may be sent as third class if mailed at post- office and in lots of not less than 20 identical copies. The limit of weight, 4 pounds, except single volumes of books to which there is no limit of weight.
Fourth class - Patterns, address tags, bill heads, letter heads, playing cards, blotting paper printed or un- printer, merchandise, metals, and all other matter not included in the first, second and third classes. Postage 1 cent for each ounce or fraction. Full prepayment compulsory. The limit of weight is 4 pounds. Tags or labels may be attached, marked or num- bered for purpose of description.
All mail matter of the third and fourth classes should be securely wrapped but admit of easy inspec-
tion. When matter of a lower class is enclosed with matter of a higher class, the whole package is subject to postage at the higher rate.
Liquids (not vinous, spirituous, ar- dent or malt) and oils, not exceeding four ounces liquid measure, salves, ointments, and articles easily liquefi- able and not liable to explode or ig- nite spontaneously or by shock or jar; also ink-powder, pepper and other powder not explosive or poison- ous may be forwarded in the Domestic mails when put up in glass blottles or vials strong enough to stand the shock of handling enclosed in a metal, wooden or papier-mache block or tube, not less than three-sixteenths of an inch thick, impervious to liquids, including oils, lined with a cushion of some absorbent material and fast- ened with a cover so adjusted to make the block or tube watertight or in tin or metal tubes fastened with a lid and placed securely in a wooden block or tube open only at one end, of same thickness and strength as above. On all such packages the sender may write or print his name and address preceded by the word "From" and also the name of the ar- ticle enclosed.
Unmailable-All packages contain- ing poisons, explosives, substances ex- haling bad odor, liquors (vinous, spi- rituous, ardent or malt), obscene mat- ter of any description, dunning no- tices on postal cards, and all articles which from their nature are liable to damage the mails or any person hand- ling them.
Canada-All packages of merchan- dise not exceeding 4 lbs. 6 oz. weight 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 Domes- tic mails. Sealed packages, other than letters in their usual and ordinary form, are not allowed to be despatched to Canada, even if postage is prepaid thereon at full letter rates.
Mexico-Matter addressed to Mex- ico is subject to same rules and con- ditions as if it were addressed for delivery in the United States, except
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BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
that articles of merchandise not sent as bona fide trade samples, should be sent by parcels post. Sealed packages other than letters in their usual and ordinary form are not allowed to be despatched to Mexico even if postage is prepaid thereon at full letter rates.
Commercial papers for Canada and Mexico, 5 cents for first 10 oz. or less and 1 cent each additional 2 oz. or less. Limit of weight 4 pounds, 6 oz. and must be unsealed.
Special Delivery-A Special Stamp of the face value of 10 cents attached to an article of mailable matter, in addition to the lawful postage of such article, entitles it to immediate de- livery within the carrier delivery limit of any Free Delivery Post Office and withn one mile of any other Post Office in the United States. The law permits the delivery by mail of let- ters bearing only the Special Delivery Stamp, but the ordinary postage due will be collected of the addressee on delivery. Letters from foreign coun- tries bearing United States Special Delivery Stamps are entitled to Spec- ial Delivery. If special Delivery fee is paid by means of ordinary postage stamps, article must be marked "Special Delivery."
The hours within which Special De- livery shall be made in Free Delivery Post Offices, are from 7 a m to 11 p m, unless in special cases otherwise ordered by the Postmaster General. At other post offices the hours are at least from 7 a m to 7 p m and to the arrival of the last mail, not later than 9 o'clock p m.
All letters or packages containing money or valuable articles should be registered to insure their safe deliv- ery. The fee for registration is ten (10) cents additional to regular post- age.
Domestic Money Orders-Not ex- ceeding $2.50, 3 cents; exceeding $2.50 and not exceeding $5, 5 cents; ex- ceeding $5 and not exceeding $10, 8 cents : exceeding $10 and not exceed- ing $20, 10 cents: exceeding $20 and not exceeding $30, 12 cents; exceed- ing $30 and not exceeding $40, 15 cents; exceeding $40 and not exceed- ·ing $50, 18 cents; exceeding $50 and not exceeding $60, 20 cents; exceed-
ing $60 and not exceeding $75, 25. cents; exceeding $75 and not exceed- ing $100, 30 cents.
Orders payable in Antigua, Bahama. Islands, Barbadoes, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Canada, Canal Zone, Cuba, Domenica, Grena- da, Jamaica, Mexico, Montserrat, Ne- vis, Newfoundland, Philippine Islands, St Kitts, St Lucia, St Vincent, Trin- idad and Virgin Islands, are domestic and the fees are the same as for do -- mestic money orders.
International Money Orders-The- fees for international money orders payable in Apia, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Cape Colony, Costa Rica, Den- mark, Egypt, Germany, Great Britain, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hungary, It- aly, Japan, Liberia, Luxemberg, New South Wales, New Zeland, Orange Ri- ver Colony, Peru, Portugal, Queens- land, Russia, Salvador, South Austra- lia, Switzerland, Tasmania, the Trans- vaal, Uruguay and Victoria, are as: follows: 1 cent to $2.50, 10 cents; $2.51 to $5.00, 15 cents ; $5.01 to $7.50, 20 cents; $7.51 to $10.00, 25 cents; $10.01 to $15.00, 30 cents; $15.01 to $20.00, 35 cents; $20.01 to $30.00, 40 cents; $30.01 to $40.00, 45 cents; $40.01 to $50.00, 50 cents; $50.01 to $60.00, 60 cents; $60.01 to $70.00, 70 cents; $70.01 to $80.00, 80 cents; $80.01 to $90.00, 90 cents; $90.01 to. $100.00, $1.00.
The fees for international money or- ders payable in Chili, France, Alger- ia and Tunis, Greece, Netherlands, Norway and Sweden, will be as fol- lows: 1 cent to $10.00, 10 cents; $10.01 to $20.00, 20 cents; $20.01 to $30.00, 30 cent's; $30.01 to $40.00, 40 cents; $40.01 to $50.00, 50 cents; $50.01 to $60.00, 60 cents; $60.01 to $70.00, 70 cents; $70.01 to $80.00, 80 cents; $80.01 to $90.00, 90 cents; $90.01 to $100.00, $1.00.
Foreign-Canada, Mexico, Porto Rico. The Philippines, Hawaii, Guam, Tutuila, Shanghai, China, Cuba, Canal Zone, and Republic of Panama, not included. Rates of postage for let- ters, 5 cents per ounce or less and 3 cents for each additional ounce or fraction ; Great Britain, Ireland and Newfoundland 2 cents per ounce or fraction ; Germany, 5 cents for first
445
BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
ounce or less and 3 cents for each ad- ditional ounce or fraction, if for for- warding via England or France; two cents per ounce or fraction if for- warded by direct sea conveyances; printed matter, 1 cent per 2 oz. or fraction ; size of package limited to 18 inch cube, or in form of a roll 30 inches long by 4 inches in diameter; limit of weight, 4 pounds, 6 ounces. Commercial papers (Canada and Mex- ico included) 5 cents for 10 ounces or fraction and 1 cent for every ad- ditional 2 ounces; weight of package limited to 4 pounds, 6 ounces. Ad- misable bona fide trade samples of merchandise, 2 cents for first 4 ounces or less and 1 cent for each additional 2 ounces or fraction thereof; limit of weight is 12 ounces; limit of length is 12 inches; breadth 8 inches; depth 4 inches.
Postal cards 2 cents; postal cards with paid answer, 4 cents.
Registry fee, 10 cents.
PARCELS POST.
Parcels may be sent by mail accom- panied by a Customs Declaration to the following countries :
Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Bel- gium, Bolivia, Barbadoes, Caicos Is- lands, Chili, Colombia (U S of), Costa Rica, Danish West Indies, Ger- many, British Guiana, Dutch Guiana, Guatemala, Honduras (British and Republic of), Hungary, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Leeward Islands, Mexico, Nicaragua, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Salva- dor, Bermuda, Ecuador, Turks Island, Trinidad, Tobago, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Venezue- la, Winward Islands, Peru, Den- mark, France, Italy, Uraguay, Neth- erlands, China (parts of) and Korea (via Japan).
Rate for one pound or less and each additional pound or fraction 12 cents.
An additional charge of 5 cents or its equivalent is made on the delivery of each package by parcels post from Austria, British Guiana, Bermuda, Ecuador, the Windward Islands, New-
foundland, Trinidad, Chili, Germany, Guatemala, Hungary, Nicaragua, New Zealand, Venezuela, Bolivia, Hong Kong, Japan, Dutch Guiana, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, France, Italy, Neth- erlands, Uraguay, Honduras (Repub- lic of), Great Britain, Ireland. Aus- tralia, Denmark and Peru.
From Danish W I, there is a maxi- mum charge of 10 cents, and from other parcels post countries the de- livery charge is 1 cent for each 4 ounces or fraction thereof, minimum charge, 5 cents.
Limit of weight is eleven pounds except to France and to certain places in Mexico, to which it is 4 pounds, 6 ounces.
Limit of size is 3 ft. 6 in. long and 6 ft. length and girth combined, ex- cept to U S of Colombia, and Mexico, to which the limit of length is 2 ft. and girth 4 ft.
Value limited for France and Ecua- dor to $50.
Value limited for Australia. Aus- tria, Belgium, parts of China via Jap- an, Denmark, Hong Kong, Italy, Jap- an, Netherlands, Norway and Sweden to $80.
Any person wishing to withdraw a letter after having mailed it should make immediate application to the postmaster, and in case the letter has not been forwarded it will be re- turned, if the letter has been for- warded, he can request the postmas- ter to take up the matter of return through the second assistant P M General (Division of Foreign Mails) Washington, D. C., the owner of the letter paying charges incurred. Great Britain and the British Colonies (ex- cept Cape Colony, Orange River Col- only, Southern Rhodesia, Antigua, Ba- hamas, Barbadoes, Ceylon, Gold Coast, British Guiana, Jamaica, Zan- zibar and the Australasian Colonies) including Canada and British India; also Haitti, the Dominican Republic, Colombia and the French Establish- ments in Oceanica do not allow send- ers of articles to withdraw them from the mails or change their address.
446
BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND *NOTARIES PUBLIC
** Justice of the Peace and also Notary Public *** Justice of the Peace Authorized to Solemnize Marriages Justice of the Peace Authorized to Solemnize Marriages and also Notary Public
Adams Charles E
*Chater Charles H
* Adams Charles R
Chester Louis E
** Adams Frank S Adams John S
Clarke Arthur F
Adams John W
Cobb Charles K Codman James M Jr
** Albers Homer Anderson J Edward Anthony Edgar W
Coffin Charles P Collins Austin D
* Appleton John H
*Conner Harrison W
** Atwood Hartley F
*Conrad Sidney S )
* Baker Charles M
* Cook Thomas F
Baker Edward W
*Coughlan Charles P
** Baker E Frank
Coughlin Frank W
** Baker Harvey H Baldwin Louis F Bamfard Albert J
* * *
Creelman David W
*Barbey Jacob A Jr
* Crosby Arthur P Cunningham Frederic
*Curtin John A
*Bartlett A Morandi
*Cushman Robert Cusick Walter J
*Barton Charles Clarence Jr
*Bates George M J Beede D Edward
Daley Daniel J Dam Alvah M
** Belden Harry L Bemis Albion F
Dana Payson
Dane Ernest Blaney
Bennett Henry D Bennett Joseph I
Darling Herbert H Davidson H Coolidge Davis L Shannon
** Benson Edward M *Bickford Scott F
** Bigelow Albert F *Blodgett Edward E
** Booth Edward S Bowditch Frederick C
** Bowen Charles H
** Bowker Arthur W
*Briggs Elmer L
*Briggs Frederick L
Drew Edwin C
** Briggs George L *Brooks William W
Brown Laurence A
* *Bruce Philip B Brush Edwin M Buffum Walter N
** Burrage George D Cabot Henry B
** Came Walter Littlefield
** Carver Eugene P Chamberlain Dexter H Chandler Alfred D
*Charlton Laurence A
*Edwards J Howard * Ellis Fred R F
Estabrook George William
Farnham Frank A
*Faulkner William A Fish Erland E
** * *
* Damon J Linfield Jr
Davis Philip S
** Dickinson Charles Dickinson Marquis F
** Dolbeare Fred T Dole Augustus L
Dole F Carleton Doliber Thomas
Driscoll James M
Dunbar Philip R
*Duncklee Charles B Duncklee George W Durgin Charles E Dwinell Frank T Edwards John C
* *
Clapp George G
Coyle Philip E
Coyle Thomas F
* Barnum George N Jr Barry Thomas J
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BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
Fish Frank L
Manahan Ernest
Marvel Harry E Mason Frank H Mayberry Cyrus C
** McEttrick Edward A * McManus William H
* Miles Edward B
Molineux Robert M
*Fuller Clarence E Gardiner John T
* Monroe William I Morse Bushrod Moses George W
Gibbs Emery B Gould David E
Mowry Oscar B Murphy Joseph P
*Nesbitt Frank G
*Newell Jolın L
*Norton Fred L
Nyhen George S
O'Brien Edward F
O'Brion Thomas L
* Haven Henry Newhall Hayes Carlyle A
** Ogden Hugh W Olcott Charles M *O'Loughlin Patrick Ong Eugene W
*Hayes Joseph K Jr Heath Reginald C
*Hedge Henry R Hesseltine Norman F
*Hill Edward M
*Paige Frank E Paine Robert Treat 2nd Parker George S Parker Philip S
#Hodder James R Hodges Charles E
* Parsons Charles C Payson Samuel C Pearson Charles H
* *
* Holmes, Edwin B Howes Kenneth Hubbard Paul M * ** Hunneman Carleton Jones Jerome
*Perkins Charles F Perkins Frederick H Perkins Henry G Phipps George V
*Pollard Alonzo W Pollard George E
* Poor John R
*Pope Samuel D
*Prendergast Daniel L Prendergast Thomas S Purington Frank H
*Putnam George J
Quigley William A Quinlan Harold J Rand Woodbury
** Latham Aaron H Leland Herbert M Lincoln Albert L Lincoln William E Litchfield Everett S Little James L
*Reynolds Frank H C Reynolds Philip K
** Reynolds Stephen W Rhodes Fred F
** Richards Frank W
*Richardson Henry T Richardson Otis Weld Richardson Robert J
*Roberts Reuben L
*Robinson Edward C Rogers George E
** Rollins Daniel A
*Rowley Charles F
*Fish Pierce L Flagg Herbert Hart
*Foster Alfred S Francis Carleton S Francis Nathaniel A
* French Arthur P French Charles S
*Goulston Edward S Greenough Charles P *Hale Walter S Hall Prescott F * Haseltine William E
** Haskell Harold C Hatheway Amos L
** Osgood Frederick H Oveson Raymond H
*Hills George E Hoar D Blakely Hobart John W
* Jonsson Carl R Jordan Robert A Kelley Thomas J Kenrick Alfred E Kent Edward L *Kimball William O Kingsley Robert C Kirker J Edward * Lancaster Charles F
*Loring Atherton *Lothrop Theodore A H
*Love William Joseph Lovett Augustus S Lyman Anson M Lyons Henry S
* MacPherson Henry S Magoun Herbert
448-499
BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
Russell Frank A Russell Levi W
Turner William D
Ulman William T Walker Joseph
** Sabine William *Sands Benjamin P
** Walker Nathaniel U
#*Sears William B
** Ward Charles Whitney Ward Clarence S
*Sharon Alfred Hugo Shepard O Atherton Shields John W
** Ware Henry Way C Granville
Smith Charles G
Wheeler Charles D
Smith Frank W
** Whipple Sherman L
Smith George W
*White Herbert H
Smith Walter C
** White Norman H White William H Whitford Edward D
Soule Horace H
*** Southworth Robert A
*Wiggin Edward H
*Spalding Richard W Sprout William B Squires Harry N Stanton Charles S
*Wilkins Charles W Williams Charles A
Stedman Henry R
*Williams Fred Homer Williams Harold Jr
Stewart Ralph A
Williams Moses
*Stimpson Donald Sullivan John
Williams Stephen H
Wilson Charles H
*Sylvester Dana S Taber Arthur H
*
Wing Chester
** Taylor Frederick B
*Winsor Kennard
** Taylor Henry M Thayer Frank B Thompson John Clinton
*Worthley George H Wright Walter P
* Thompson Marshall P
*Wyzanski Charles E
* Tucker Edward D
Young James E
Tucker William H
** Youngman William S
MEDICAL EXAMINER Harry M Cutts, M D SPECIAL COMMISSIONER Everett M Bowker, M D SPECIAL COMMISSIONER Sarah J Hughes
Woods Walter H
* Townsend Edward B
Wilbur Jacob W Wilcutt Levi L
Soren Walter
"Wead Harold
We furnish reliable hotel, mercantile and private family help
All references thoroughly looked up
Also a room registry department
Telephone, Brookline 1220
CHASE EXPRESS CO.
ADAMS EXPRESS AGENCY
66 WASHINGTON ST. (Near Village Transfer Station)
ESTABLISHED 1857 GEORGE R. FULLER CO. -ORIGINATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE
"WALKEASY" ARTIFICIAL LEG
Trusses, Elastic Hosiery Crutches, Arches for Flat Feet Deformity Appliances Laparotomy Bandages
FACTORIES
Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
21 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON
A. W. HAMBLEN & CO. Moving, Packing and Storage
PERSONAL CARE-COMPETENT MEN WORK GUARANTEED FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED TO ALL POINTS
Phone Rich. 503
A W. HAMULEN & CO
TILLPHCHE
MOVING IPACKINC STORACE.
180 STATE
ST. BOSTON
180 STATE STREET
Electric Light and Power Installations
Electric
Wiring Telephones Bells Clocks Fans Repairs
92 ARCH ST., = BOSTON
UNION FUEL COMPANY BOSTON COAL COMPANY CONSUMERS COAL CO.
DEALERS IN Anthracite and Bituminous Coal 18 POST OFFICE SQUARE, BOSTON Telephone, 3168 Main
Wallace B. Conant (Sixth year of successful business in Brookline)
Carl A. Smith
THE BROOKLINE PRINT TYPOGRAPHY 'PHONE, 1698=2 BROOKLINE
HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING
166 WASHINGTON ST.
THE BROOKLINE PRESS
f THE REALITIES THINKS THE WHYS AND WHEREFORES THE IFS AND ANDS .
TALKS ABOUT LIVE SUBJECTS ABOUT LIVE PEOPLE ABOUT THE BEST IN LIFE
ACTS WITH DECISIVE ENERGY WITH . NO HESITATION WITHOUT A MUZZLE
FOR ALL BROOKLINE
WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION
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BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
503
504
BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
ESTABLISHED 1874
The Chronicle
The representative, progressive and non-sectional newspaper of Brookline
THIS paper makes no pretense to enter the field well served by Boston daily papers. It aims solely to serve the more intimate life of the community, by printing items of neighborhood news which the dailies do not handle, and by assisting all citizens of the town to come more closely in contact with their common interests.
The news-gathering facilities of the paper are steadily being extended, its circulation is keeping pace with the growth of the town, and advertisers are rapidly becom- ing convinced that it is the best local medium in Boston's suburbs.
$2. a Year
Owned and published by
The Riverdale Press., Inc.
C. A. W. SPENCER, President
1 Harvard Street, - Brookline
Tel. Brookline 1216
505
BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
Brookline Auto Shop
W. E. HUGHSON & CO., Proprietors
Automobile Repairing Forging and Brazing Machine Work of all kinds
Cork Inserts in Brakes and Clutches
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Storage Batteries Charged and Repaired
A full line of Auto Supplies
Telephone, 1659 Brookline 40-50 Station Street
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
Abercrombie Hattie F 42 Fiat. 795
Ackerman Jacob E 60 Pierce 794 Adams Frank S 25 Chalmers 1044 Adams Raymond M 22 Buick 15680 Adams Zabdiel B 10 Cadillac 5026 Addis Walter I 28 Buick 18432
Adis Andrew 42 Fiat 2387
Albers Homer 40 Peerless 4013
Atkinson Edw W 38 Peerless 16274
Alden Charles H 40 Pierce 5800
Atkinson William 22 Buick 15945
Alford Edward B 28 Pierce 2680
Atwood William E 38 Pierce 11111
48 Pierce 18567
Ayers Walter 36 Stevens 4447
Ayling Charles L 54 Am 2248
Ayres Frank C 28 Haynes 14856
40 Locomobile 5487 Avres Sara C 16 Maxwell 10204
40 Matheson 5488
Bache Emma 36 Shawmut 2806
Amster Nathan L 38 Pierce 9008
Bacon William 38 Peerless
2436
Bahan Agnes 40 Pierce
6386
Baker Charles M 6 Studebkr
16722
Andrews Luella J 27 Studebkr 6629
Anthony Edgar W 32 Elmore 1152 Archer Frank M 32 Buick 4436 32 Buick 7301
Baker Viola E A 1} Baker
7964
Bailey Ethel K 28 Peerless 14659
Armington Harvey F 12 Max 13436
Bailey Helen K 40 Dayton 9558
Bailey Osmon C 36 Olds
17992
Arms Helen L 5 Studebaker 2115
Armstrong Flora G 40 Packard 3764 40 Packard 3765 Armstrong Geo R 40 Packard 4918 40 Packard 3766 22 Ford 13747
Armstrong Leo P 10 Cadillac 7576
Arnold Fred A 25 Overland 10445
Alley George R 28 Franklin 1630
Almy William 40 Packard
5486
32 Locomobile 9009
Andrew Charles H 36 Dayton 8041
Baker E Frank 12641 28 Maxwell 29 Pope 6187
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BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
THE HOLTZER-CABOT
Variable Speed Dynamo
combined with the
New Edison
Storage Battery
Furnishes the best and most efficient lighting system extant for Automobiles and Power Boats. No indicators, relays or other instruments are required. SEND FOR BOOKLET "D"
THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC BROOKLINE, MASS.
Co.
GEORGE W. MENEAR
IG
SUCCESSOR TO QUINSLER & CO.
DESIGNER AND BUILDER
RUNABOUT AND TOURING CAR BODIES AND TOPS
LIMOUSINE AND LANDAULETTE BODIES~ETC.
CAMBRIA STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
507
BROOKLINE [1911] DIRECTORY
Baldwin George S 38 Peerless 1706
Butler Charles R 25 Warren 7676
Banker Francis B 40 Packard 6217
Butler Frank G 24 Stevens 13589
Barker Charles M 36 Selden 13900
Butler William E 34 Peerless 3026
Barker Elbra L 22 White 15533
36 Dayton 151
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