USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Directory of the inhabitants, institutions, manufacturing establishments, business, societies, etc., etc., in the towns of Waltham and Watertown 1907 > Part 24
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Watertown > Directory of the inhabitants, institutions, manufacturing establishments, business, societies, etc., etc., in the towns of Waltham and Watertown 1907 > Part 24
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ROYAL ARCANUM (Rumford Council No 113), William M Haines, sec; F J Westwood, treas
SONS OF ST GEORGE (Victoria Lodge, No 53), Charles Bickley, pres; Arthur E Travis, sec; Harry T Creed, treas; meet first and third Thursdays of each month at 135 Moody
SONS OF VETERANS (Gen N P Banks, Camp, No 41), W C Wilkins, com; H E Woods, sec
IO O F (Waltham Encampment, No 50), E D Parsons, C P; C H Whitten, scribe; Harvey C Wood, treas; meet second and fourth Wednesdays at 10 Moody
UO of I O L ( Crescent Lodge No 28), Lucy Car- penter, treas; Sarah J Rice, fin sec; meet first and third Tuesdays at 50 Spruce
UO of I O L (Home Lodge, No 40), Euphemia Ross, fin sec; Musette Hemler, treas; Alice M Carr, sec
UNITED ORDER PILGRIM FATHERS (Massa- soit Colony, No 6), Elizabeth B Thomas, gov; Jas H Greenleaf, sec; Martin W Brown, coll; meet first and third Thursdays of each month at A O U W Hall
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS (E P H Rogers Re- lief Corps, No 25), Mrs Lucy Carpenter, pres; Mrs S J Rice, sec Mrs Lizzie J Patch, treas
WORKMAN'S BENEFIT ASSO (Fidelity Lodge, No 23), E W Graves, pres; Louis Roulo, sec; meet third Tuesday at 1371/2 Moody
INSTITUTIONS, CLUBS, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC
A C E CLUB-Eugene F Everett, pres; E M Ill- ingworth, sec and treas; meet at 210 1/2 Moody
A O U W BUILDING ASSOCIATION- Samuel Friebe, pres; John Rushton, vice-pres; N D John- son, sec and treas
BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS INTERNATION- AL UNION-P J McGaffigan, pres; J J Stankard, sec; James Fahey, treas; meet every Tuesday eve- ning at Eagle Block
BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS AND DECORA- TORS OF AMERICA, Local No 921-meets at 693 Main
CRESCENT PARK LAND ASSOCIATION-Dan- iel O'Hara, pres; Conover Fitch, treas
CUTLER HOUSE FOR GRADUATE NURSES, 716Main-Nellie L Daniels, pres; Annette Fiske, clerk and treas
EAST END TENNIS CLUB-Katherine Leary, pres; Charles L Reade, sec, 11Common; Agnes McNamara, treas
FLASHLIGHT CLUB, 584 Main-C E M Har- rington, pres; G Bartlett Willard, vice-pres; Fran- cis C Mann, sec and treas
FREE READING ROOM, 321 Crescent-Arthur A Carey, pres
LELAND HOME FOR AGED WOMEN, 21 New- ton-Dr John Willis, pres; John L Harvey, vice- pres; M Louise Warren, sec; G B Willard, treas
MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE FEEBLE MINDED, Waverly Oaks road-W W Swan, pres; R C Humphreys, treas; C E Ware, sec; Walter E Fernald, M D, resident superintendent
PIETY CORNER CLUB, Organized 1886-Hu- bert C Shedd, pres; John S Reed, treas; Elinor Burnham, sec; meets monthly at members homes
ST JOHN'S CLUB, 645 Main-Edward Nutley, pres
172
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
ST JOSEPH'S C T A S-B D Eagle, pres Jos Martin, rec sec; Joseph P Morrissey, treas
ST VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY-Dr C J Mc- Cormick, pres; B A Buckley, vice-pres; William F Rooney, sec Michael Keane, treas
WALTHAM ATHLETIC CLUB, Riverside Boat House, Prospect bridge-Forrest A Clough, pres; Porter Gore, sec; Jesse Willis, treas
WALTHAM BABY HOSPITAL, rear 751 Main- Ann D Adams. pres; Mrs Elizabeth J Worcester, treas; Lily Hurd, clerk
WALTHAM CANOE CLUB, Woerd av near Cre- scent Park-F S Pratt, pres; B F Clements, vice- pres: E W Evans, treas; J P Conaughy, sec
WALTHAM CHARITY CLUB-Mrs Gleason Wood, pres; Mrs George J Barker, sec, 92 Pros- pect: meet every Monday afternoon
WALTHAM CITY HOME, South street-H H Bumford, supt
WALTHAM CYCLE AND MOTOR CYCLE CLUB 4 Crescent-Herman Smith, pres; F M Haggerty, sec and treas; meet second Monday of each month
WALTHAM DISTRICT NURSES ASSOCIATION -Mrs Frank L Barnes, pres; Mrs Lewis T Burn- ham, sec and treas; meet first Tuesday of each month at 760 Main
WALTHAM EDUCATION SOCIETY, organized Nov 23, 1899-Thomas Curley, pres; Wm D Park- inson, vice-pres; Mrs Lowell E Warren, sec; An- nie L Sears, treas; meet January, March, May and November at High School hall
WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIA- TION- Robert N Turner, pres; Helen Jarvis, vice- pres; Miriam B Willson, sec; Shirley H Eldridge, treas
WALTHAM HOSPITAL, Hope avenue-Arthur Lyman, pres; Henry N Fisher, Charles F Stone, vice presidents; Edwin F Atkins, treas; Henry C Eaton, clerk
WALTHAM LADIES' HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY -Mrs T P Smith, pres; Mrs G W Strickland, sec; Georgena Moore, treas
WALTHAM MUSICAL CLUB, Organized Novem- ber 21, 1889-Mrs George J Barker, pres; 42 Pros- pect; John W Clifford, vice-pres; Mrs Adah G Hull, Sec and treas, 69 Riverview av; meet every fort- night from first Tuesday in Oct to last Tuesday in May at res of members
WALTHAM NEW CHURCH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-F Gardner Perry (Boston), pres; Alice E Burnham, sec and treas; meets annually in June at Waltham New Church School
WALTHAM TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES 760 Main-A Worcester, M D, pres; Miss A E Burnham, treas; Beatrice DeVeber, principal; Hel- en E Buttinger, asst principal
WALTHAM VETERAN FIREMAN'S ASSOCIA- TION, Spruce st Engine house-Charles Tomlin- son, pres; J Peterson, vice-pres; J Y Marden, sec; E M Richardson, treas
WATCH FACTORY MUTUAL RELIEF ASSO- CIATION, Crescent near Prospect; Organized Feb 9, 1867-Re-organized Feb 25, 1879; Walter N Fuller, pres Miss S F Ray, sec
WALTHAM WOMAN'S CLUB-Mrs Mary E Howe, pres; Mrs Mary H Pope, vice-pres; Mrs Zula M Kelly, rec sec; Mrs Fanny M Dill, cor sec; meet second and fourth Fridays of each month at Uni- versalist church
WALTHAM WATCH CO BAND AND ORCHES- TRA, 103 Moody
YOUNG MEN'S DEBATING CLUB-Austin D Rhodes, pres; Carl McNamara, sec; John T Coy; treas; meet every Tuesday at A O U W. Hall 655 Main
YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION-John P Demp- sey, pres; Joseph E Maguire, sec; Thomas A Con- nolley, treas
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION -Mrs Fred W Farley, pres; Harriet M Cilley, treas; Miss A L Fiel rec sec
CORPORATIONS
AMERICAN WATCH TOOL CO, Elm opp Benefit Silas A Barton, treas and mngr
ATLAS CHEMICAL CO-Walter O Chamberlain, pres; Josiah P Westcott, mngr
GEORGE J BARKER LUMBER CO, 118 Bacon -George J Barker, pres; Lyman H Matthews, sec and gen'l mngr
BOSTON MANUFACTURING CO, off Moody- A T Lyman, pres; Ronald T Lyman, treas; Office 50 State, Boston
CHASE & SANDFORD CO, Moody-Herbert L Chase, pres; Fred G Sandford, vice-pres; Frank L Sullivan, treas
CLIFFORD S COBB COMPANY, 107-115 Moody -Clifford S Cobb, pres and treas; John E Cobb, vice-pres and mngr
ENSIGN MANUFACTURING CO, Whitney av- F R Hardenburg, pres; E S Ensign, sec and gen mngr
JOHN ROBERTS & SON COMPANY, South-H S Milton, pres; William Roberts, treas
JUDSON L THOMSON MNFG CO, off South, Rob- erts' Crossing-R S Douglas, pres; William P Bar- tel, sec and treas
JUDSON L THOMSON MNFG CO RELIEF ASSO (Inc)-Austin D Rhodes, pres; Alice M Muldoon, vice-pres; Robert J Templar, Sec; Sarah F Con- nolly, treas
STARK TOOL CO, 218 to 224 Moody-John Stark, treas
WALTHAM BLEACHERY AND DYE WORKS (THE), River opp Willow-Geo E Jordan, agent; Ronald T Lyman, treas; Office 50 State, Boston
WALTHAM CLOCK CO-Wm C Henry, treas 218 12 Moody
WALTHAM COAL CO, 633 Main-Fred P Rut- ter, pres; William E Macurda, treas; Alfred H Blackman, sec
WALTHAM EMERY WHEEL CO, 113 and 115 Bacon-Charles E Getchell, pres; Henry Richard- son, treas
WALTHAM GAS LIGHT CO, 684 Main-Sam- uel L Powers, pres; Edward P Smith, treas; Hen- ry H Kelley, supt Gas Dept; Wm H Cole, Electric Dept
WALTHAM MNFG CO, (Orient Automobiles)- Edwin S Church, mngr, Rumford av, Crescent Park WALTHAM SCREW CO, Rumford avenue, Cres- cent Park-Edgar F Viles, treas; Geo F Bailey, supt
WALTHAM TRAP ROCK CO, 593 Main-Henry P Sherman, pres; F M Gooding, treas
WALTHAM WATCH CO, Crescent near Pros- pect-E C Fitch, pres; Royal Robbins, treas
173
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
BANKS
WALTHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK, 637 Main, Room3. Organized Sept 25, 1880. Chartered Oc- tober 13, 1880. Began business October 21 1880. Authorized capital, $1,000,000. Edward P Smith, president; Charles E Getchell, vice-president; Frank K Porter, secretary and treasurer; directors, John F Coolidge, Charles C Byam, George S Al- den, Walter N Fuller, Fred H Bent, F C Hodgdon, Herbert M Gragg, Arthur H Paul, George A Fields, M T Connelly, Charles W Durgin, Wm E Peterson, Adolph S Batchelder, Francis P Havens, John Ed- munds, Eber W Mosher, Charles E Getchell; audi- tors, H E Priest, Chas F Allen, Francis G Stickney; attorney, Clarence F French, Esq
WALTHAM NATIONAL BANK, 637 Main. In- corporated 1836. Capital, $150,000. Surplus, $100,000. Charles H Moulton, president; Henry N Fisher, vice-president; Joseph F Gibbs, cashier; H P Buncher, asst cashier; Henry N Fisher, Char- les H Moulton, George H Doty, William F Rooney, P T Adams, Chas P Bond, John H Storer, directors; Francis G Stickney, bookkeeper; Harold B Mans- field asst bookkeeper
WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK, 702 Main. Assets, May 21, 1907 $4,151,106.98. Enos T Luce, presi- dent; Nathan Warren, vice-president; George R Beal. treasurer; Henry N Fisher, Nathan Warren, Joseph R Worcester, C J McCormick, Enos T Luce, Samuel O Upham, Thomas H Armstrong, Henry W Hartwell, Charles F Stone, Charles O Morrill, Chas E Getchell, Charles C Byam, trustees; Enos T Luce, Henry N Fisher, Thos H Armstrong, Char- les O Morrill, Nathan Warren, committee of in- vestment; Wm B Comstock, teller; Henry B Stap- les, bookkeeper
WALTHAM TRUST CO, 6 Moody. Edward P Sanderson, president; Herbert L Bowden, vice- president; Charles J Fogg, sec; Albert R Drake,
treas; Board of directors: H P Bartlett, Herbert L Bowden, Clifford S Cobb, John C Fairchild, Chas J Fogg, Frank W Brigham, William E Bright, Frank H Brown, Rufus E Lord, J Middleby Jr, John H McCusker, Joseph Remick, Frederic P Rut- ter, Edward P Sanderson, Charles F Smith, Eph- raim Stearns, Charles E Stearns
POST OFFICE
134 Moody Street
Charles P Shepard, postmaster; Edwin I Dill, asst postmaster; M Etta Jennison, money order clerk; Thomas H Kyte, stamp clerk; Wm A Law- less, asst stamp clerk; Martin J Hines, clerk; Dan- iel J Handrahan, mailing clerk; John J Buckley, asst mailing clerk; Mabel Fyfe, stenographer; Ma- bel Walker, asst money order clerk; Bertrand M Clark, sub clerk
CARRIERS-P H Concannon, Patrick E Noon- an, W A Caughey, James F McCusker, Charles F Law, John J Gardner, Fred'k A Ricker, W W Dar- ling, George F Beckwith, T J Doyle, Harry M Get- chill, Matthew T Connelly, Reuben H Caughey, John Kohl, Hugh McGillivray, James M Brown, Edward W Wellington; substitute, J B Collins
Office hours, from 6.30 a m to 8 p m
Sundays, 10 to 11 a m
FREE DELIVERY
Colections-6.30, 10 a m; 2.30, 4.15 and 7 p m Deliveries-8 a m; 2, 4.15 p m
SUB POSTAL STATIONS
No 1, 663 Main, Robert B Johnson, clerk in charge
No 2, 367 Moody, Chester E Sawyer, clerk in charge
No 3, Main corner Prospect, Eben J Williams, clerk in charge
No 4, 212 Newton, Martin L Halleran, clerk in charge
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND #NOTARIES PUBLIC
** Justice of the Peace and also Notary Public
* Adcock Chas J
*Hodgson James E Irish Ernest C
* Armstrong Thomas H * Bannan William J
*Johnson Byron B
** Beal George R
*Johnson William H
Robinson Frederic I Rutter Frederic P Sewall Charles W Shepard Charles J Shiels John F
** Bergin Michael Bergin Thomas F Bond Daniel W
** Kearns Thomas F Kimball Geo W Ladd.Joseph H
Small Koren Stark Robert M
** Burns John J Carey Thomas F
** Lathrop Andrew J Leslie George F
** Stearns Charles E *Stone Charles F Storer John H
** Comstock William B * Connolly Michael J
*Luce Enos T Lyman Arthur
*Taber George R
** Dennen Hollis E Drury Geo P Drury William H
Macurda William A Mackenzie George C Mann Francis C
** Teele Arthur P Teele John O Tolman Bradshaw S
** Flynn John J Folsom Eugene L French Clarence F Gibbs John M
* Marcy Richard Mayberry George L
** McCarthy Thomas F McCollester John Q A
** Walker Edward A Warren Nathan
Hall Henry
* Minnock Peter F
*Weeks Demont L
Hall Luman N Harrington Herman P Harvey John ] Harvey William H
* Peugh J Winfield Porter Frank K Roberts Dudley
** Tufts Nathan A Viles Daniel F
* Westwood Robert J Whidden George W Williams Eben J
174
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
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 States (in- cluding Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine Archipelago, Tutuila and Canal Zone) Mexico, Canada (except Newfoundland), Cuba and Republic of Panama, also Shang- hai. At least one rate (2 cents) must be prepaid to insure for- warding except to Cuba and Re- public of Panama. Postal cards United States, Cuba, 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 stamp- ing a receipt or credit on a bill or accounts; price lists with prices in writing, and all matter produced by type-writing constitutes first class matter.
Nothing but the address may be written or printed on the ad- dress side, and nothing attached to a postal card except an address label. On "post cards" the left half of the address side as well as the back may be written or printed on.
Second class-Newspapers and periodicals issued as frequently as four times a year with a legiti- mate list of subscribers. Postage to other than publishers 1 cent for each 4 ounces.
Third class-Books (printed), circulars, labels, photographs, proof sheets, corrected proof sheets and M. S. copy accompany- ing the same, blank checks, drafts, insurance policies and other legal papers, hand-bills, posters and all matter of the same general charac- ter. 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 pre- paid at fourth class rate. Date of isue, name of addressee and name of sender may be written on a cir- cular or typographical errors cor- rected without subjecting it to let- ter postage. Reproductions from Hectograph, Papyrograph, Electric damage the mails or any person Pen or other similar process may handling them.
be sent as third class if mailed at postoffice 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, play- in cards, blotting paper (printed or unprinted) merchandise, metals and all other matter not included in the first, second and third classes. Postage 1 cent for each ounce or fraction. Full prepay- ment compulsory. The limit of
weight 4 pounds. Tags or labels may be attached, marked or numbered for purpose of descrip- tion.
All mail matter of the third and fourth classes shoul be securely wrapped but admit of easy in- spection. 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, ardent or malt) and oils not ex- ceeding four ounces liquid meas- ure, salves, ointments and articles easily liquefiable and not liable to explode or ignite spontaneously or by shock or jar; also ink-pow- der, pepper and other powder not explosive or poisonous may be forwarded in the Domestic mails when put up in glass bottles or vials strong enough to stand the shock of handling enclosed in a metal, wooden or paper-mache block or tube, not less than three- sixteenths of an inch thick, im- pervious to liquids including oils, lined with a cushion of some ab- sorbent material, and fastened with a cover so adjusted to make the block or tube water tight, or in tin or metal tubes, fastened with a lid, and placed securely in a woden block or tube open only at one end, of same thick- ness and strength as above. On all such packages the sender may write or print his name or address, preceded by the word "From," and also the name of the article enclosed.
Unmailable-All packages con- taining poisons, explosives, sub- stances exhaling bad odor, liquors (vinous, spiritous, ardent or malt), obsene matter of any de- scription, dunning notices on pos- tal cards, and all articles which
Canada-All packages of mer- chandise 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 applica- ble to the same in the Domestic mails. Sealed packages, other than letters in their usual and ordinary form, are not allowed to be dispatched to Canada, even if postage is prepaid thereon at full letter rates.
Mexico-Matter addressed to Mexico is subject to same rules and conditions as if it were ad- dressed for delivery in the United States, except that articles of mer- chandise not sent at 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 dispatched 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 lbs. 6 oz., and must be unsealed.
Special Delivery -- A Special Stamp of the face value of ten cents attached to an article of mailable matter, in addition to the lawful postage of such article, en- titles to immediate delivery 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 col- lected of the addressee on deliv- ery. Letters from foreign coun- tries bearing United States Special Delivery Stamps are entitled to Special Delivery. If special de- livery fee is paid by means of ordinary postage stamps, article must be marked "Special De-
livery."
The hours within which Special Delivery 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 contain- from their nature are liable to ing money or valuable articles should be registered to insure their safe delivery. The fee for
Endnuning At to
W ELLS BINDERY INC. ALTHAM, MASS. JAN. 1956
- DO NOT CIRCULATE
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