Newton (Middlesex County, Mass.) city directory 1957, Part 4

Author: R.L. Polk & Co.
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1032

USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Newton > Newton (Middlesex County, Mass.) city directory 1957 > Part 4

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).

XIX

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

District 28-Arlington precincts 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14-John P Buck- ley (D), Hollis M Gott (R), of Arlington

District 29-Winchester, Woburn, ward 1-Harrison Chadwick (R), of Win- chester

District 30-Watertown, precincts 4, 5, 6, 7-Earle S Tyler (R), of Watertown

STATE DEPARTMENTS

State Armory, 1135 Washington St, WN John A Davis, Armorer

Company F, 101st Infantry-Capt Paul V Foley

Company K, 101st Infantry-Capt Wm J Cheverie

Division of Employment Security-290 Centre rm 12N. John F Kennealy, mgr; Everett L Hanna, dist supt

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT The Executive

President-Dwight D Eisenhower, of H Ferran, supt

Pennsylvania; salary $100,000; expense allowances not exceeding $90,000; term expires January 20, 1961

Vice-President -Richd M Nixon, of bert M Dunkerly, supt

California; salary, $35,000; expense al- lowance of $10,000

Order of Succession to the Presidency

The Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives; the President pro-tempore of the Senate; members of the Cabinet in thej order listed. Salary, $25,000

Secretary of State-John Foster Dul- othy O'Neil, supt

les, of New York

Secretary of the Treasury-Geo M Frank E Fahrey, supt

Humphrey, of Ohio

Secretary of Defense -Chas Erwin Wilson, of Michigan

Attorney General-Herbert Brownell| Mulligan, supt

jr, of New York

Postmaster General-Arthur E Sum- Jas T Hennessey, supt

merfield, of Michigan

Secretary of the Interior -Fredk A Seaton, of Nebraska

Secretary of Agriculture-Ezra Taft Benson, of Utah

Secretary of Commerce -Sinclair Weeks, of Massachusetts

Secretary of Labor -James P Mitchell, of New Jersey

Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare-Marion B Folsom of New York

Legislative

Salaries of Senators and Representa- tives, $22,500 a year. Eighty-fifth Con- gress began January 3, 1957

Senators from Massachusetts- Lev- erett Saltonstall, of Dover, term expires 1961; John F Kennedy, of Boston, term expires 1959

Representatives from Massachusetts District 1-John W Heselton, of Deer- field

District 2-Edw P Boland, of Spring- field

District 3-Philip J Philbin of Clinton District 4-Harold D Donohue, of Wor- cester

District 5-Mrs Edith N Rogers, of Malden

District 6-Wm H Bates of Salem Instrict 7-Thos J Lane, of Lawrence District 8-Torbert H Macdonald, of Malden

District 9 -Donald W Nicholson, of Wareham

District 10-Laurence Curtis, of Bos- ton

District 11-Thos PO'Neill jr, of Cambridge

District 12-John W McCormack, of Dorchester

District 13-Richd B Wigglesworth, of Milton

District 14-Jos W Martin jr, of N At- tleboro

POST OFFICES

· All Post Offices in Newton are branch- es under Boston PO. Joseph P W Finn, Postmaster

Auburndale Branch, 271 Auburn, Geo

Chestnut Hill Branch, 12 Middlesex rd, Francis A Murphy, supt

Lower Falls Branch, 2364 Wash, Al-

Newton Branch, 13 Centre av, Theo O'℃ Molloy, supt

Newton Centre Branch, 209 Sumner, Peter J Feeley, acting supt

Newton Highlands Branch, 61 Lincoln, Albert L Hasenfus, supt

Newtonville Branch, 897 Wash, Tim-

Nonantum Branch, 326 Watertown ,

Upper Falls Branch, 77 Oak, John M Walsh, supt

Waban Branch, 83 Wyman, John W

West Newton Branch, 529 Waltham,

HALLS

(See Classified Business Directory)

HILLS

With Elevation above Tide Water

Bald Pate Hill, Dudley rd nr Brook- line, wd 5; 318 feet

Bellevue, Aspen av, wd 4

Chestnut Hill, Essex rd, wd 6; 290 feet Cottage Hill, Elliot cor Cottage, wd 5; 230 feet

Farlow Hill, Kenrick nr Waverley av, wd 7

Hunnewell Hill, Washington nr Hunne - well av, wd 7

Institution Hill, Herrick rd, wd 6; 301 feet Moffat Hill, Windsor rd W, wd 5; 223 feet Mound Ida, Newtonville av, wd 1, 206 feet

Nonantum Hill, Nonantum nr Waverley av, wd 7

Oak Hill, Dedham nr Brookline, wd 5; 296 feet Pigeon Hill, Auburn nr Evergreen av, wd 4 Waban Hill, Commonwealth av nr Ward, wd 6; 313 feet

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

WARD BOUNDARIES

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, June 24, 1912

Ward One

From Watertown line at Boyd and Em- erson, south to Pearl, east to Channing, south to Washington, east to Centre, South - west to Commonwealth av, west to Mor- ton, north to Mill, east to Blake, north to Cabot, north along the west side of Cabot Park and across the Boston & Albany Railroad to Washington opposite Crafts; northwest through Crafts, Lothrop, the Hawthorn playground, Judkins path and Nevada to California, northeast to Bridge, east along the Charles River and the Watertown line to the junction of Boyd and Emerson

Ward Two

From Bridge street at the Charles River south to California, southwest to Nevada, southeast through Nevada, Jud- kins path, the Hawthorn Playground, Lo- throp and Crafts to Washington; thence south across the Boston & Albany Rail- road and along the west side of Cabot Park, across Cabot street and south through Blake, Mill and Morton to Com- monwealth av, west to Valentine, north through Valentine, Oak Cliff rd, the Lowell Avenue Playground, Sheffield rd, Leonard av, Greylock rd, Forest av and Mt Vernon, thence north across Austin and the rail- road to Washington, east to Eddy, north through Eddy st, Watertown st, Albemarle rd and North st to the Waltham line and the Charles River, and southeast along the river to Bridge st.

Ward Three

From North street at the Waltham line south along the western boundary of ward 2 to Commonwealth av, west through Com- monwealth av, Fuller st and Common- wealth av, to Washington; northward through Washington, Greenough, Auburn, Crescent, Webster, Murray rd, Auburn- dale av, River, Sheridan, Derby and Par- menter Road to the Waltham line, and northeast on the Waltham line to North st

Ward Four

From Parmenter Road at Waltham line, south through Parmenter rd, Derby, Sheridan, River, Auburndale av, Murray Ward Eight rd, Webster, Crescent, Auburn, Green- From Boylston and Winchester streets east to the Brookline line; southwest and southeast on the Brookline line to the West Roxbury line, southwest on the West Rox- bury line to the Charles River; north and northwest along the river to Needham ough, Washington, Commonwealth av and the Cheese Cake Brook to the Highland Branch of the Boston & Albany Railroad; northwestto Washington, southwest to Beacon, southeast to Varick rd, south to the Cochituate Aqueduct, west to the street; and northeast through Needham Charles River, west and north along the land Winchester streets to Boylston street

river to the Waltham line, and northeast, along said line to Parmenter road

Ward Five

From the Charles River at southern boundary of ward 4, east along the Cochit- uate Aqueduct to Varick rd, north to Bea- con, west to Washington, northeast to the Highland Branch of the Boston & Albany Railroad, southeast to the Cheese Cake Brook, north along the brook to Common- wealth av, southeast on Fuller and Com- monwealth av to the west boundary of the Newton Cemetery, south to Beacon oppo- site Winslow rd, east to Walnut, southeast through Walnut, Berwick, Lake av, Rogers; the railroad, Old Rogers, Centre and Clark to Boylston, west to Winchester, south- west through Winchester and Needham streets to the Charles River, and north- west along the river to the Cochituate Aqueduct

Ward Six

From the west boundary of the Newton Cemetery, east on Commonwealth av to Nobscot, northeast through Nobscot, Ward, Woodchester drive and the Cochit- uate Aqueduct to the Boston line, south- east on the Boston line to the Brookline line, thence southwest on the Brookline line to Boylston st, west to Clark, north- west through Clark, Centre, Old Rogers, the railroad, Rogers, Lake av, Berwick and Walnut to Beacon, west to Winslow rd, and north along the west boundary of the Newton Cemetery to Commonwealth av

Ward Seven

From Boyd and Emerson at the Water- town line, south through Emerson, Pearl and Channing to Washington, east to Cent- er, southwest to Commonwealth av, east to Nobscot, northeast on Nobscot, Ward, Woodchester drive and the Cochituate Aqueduct to the Boston line, northwest and northeast on the Boston line to the Charles River, and northwest along the river and the Watertown line to Boyd and Emerson

XXI

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

VOTING PRECINCTS

Ward 1, Precinct 1-Bounded by the Watertown line, Emerson, Pearl, Green, Chapel, California and Bridge streets and the Charles River

Ward 1, Precinct 2-Bounded by Green, Pearl, Channing, Washington, Centre, Bellevue, Newtonville av, the eastern boundary of Ward 2, Washington, Adams, Middle and Chapel

Ward 1, Precinct 3-Bounded by New- tonville av, Bellevue, Centre, Common- wealth av, Morton, Mill, Blake and West- ern boundary of Cabot Park

Ward 1, Precinct 4-Boundedby Cali - fornia, Chapel, Middle, Adams, Washing- ton Crafts, Lothrop, the Hawthorn Play- ground, Judkins path and Nevada

Ward 2, Precinct 1-Bounded by the Charles River, Bridge, California, Crafts, Walnut, the Boston & Albany Railroad, the eastern boundary of Ward 3, Washington, Eddy, Watertown, Albe- marle rd, North st and the Waltham line

Ward 2, Precinct 2-Bounded by the Centre, Clark, Boylston and Woodward Boston & Albany Railroad, the western boundary of Ward 1, Cabot Park, Blake, Mill and Walnut

Ward 2, Precinct 3-Bounded by Cali - fornia, Nevada, Judkins Path, the Haw- thorn Playground, Lothrop, Crafts, Wash- bany Railroad, and the Cheese Cake Brook ington, the Boston & Albany Railroad, Walnut and Crafts

Ward 2, Precinct 4-Bounded by the Boston & Albany Railroad, Walnut, Mill, Morton, Commonwealth av, Valentine, Ward 5, Precinct 5-Bounded by the Oak Cliff rd, a line through the Lowell Highland Branch of the Boston & Albany Avenue Playground, Sheffield rd, Leonard Railroad, Chestnut, Boylston, the Charles av, Greylock rd, Forest av, Mt Vernon, and the eastern boundary of Ward 3

Ward 3, Precinct 1-Bounded by Crafts, Albemarle rd, Watertown, Eddy, Washington, the west boundary of Ward 2, Mt Vernon, Hillside av, Austin, Chestnut, Washington and Waltham streets

Ward 3, Precinct 2 -- Bounded by the Boston & Albany Railroad, Chestnut, Austin, Hillside av, Mt Vernon, Forest av, Greylock rd, Leonard av, Sheffield rd, a line through the Lowell Avenue Play- ground, Oak Cliff rd, Valentine, Com-

monwealth av, Fuller, Commonwealth av|con, Tudor rd, Crosby rd, Commonwealth and Washington

Ward 3, Precinct 3-Bounded by Cleve- land, Cherry place, Harris rd, North Gate Park,Waltham, Washington, Chestnut, The Boston & Albany Railroad, Washington, Greenough, Auburn, Crescent, Webster, Murray rd, Auburndale av, River and Sheridan

Ward 3, Precinct 4-Bounded by North st, Albemarle rd, Crafts, Waltham, North Gate Park, Harris rd, Cherry place, Cleveland, Sheridan, Derby, Parmenter rd and the Waltham lane

Ward 4, Precinct 2 -- Bounded by the Highland Branch of the Boston & Albany Railroad, Washington, Beacon, Varick rd, the Cochituate Aqueduct, the Charles River and the main line of the Boston & Albany Railroad from the river to the Highland Branch

Ward 4, Precinct 3-Bounded by Cres- cent, Auburn, Greenough, Commonwealth av, the Cheese Cake Brook, the Highland Branch and the main line of the Boston & Albany Railroad

. Ward 4, Precinct 4-Bounded by Par- menter rd, Derby, Sheridan, River, Au- burndale av, Murray rd, Webster, Cres- cent, the Boston & Albany Railroad, Lex- ington st and the Waltham line

Ward 5, Precinct 1-Bounded by Boylston, Winchester and Needham streets and the Charles River

Ward 5, Precinct 2-Bounded by the Sudbury Aqueduct, Walnut, Berwick, Lake av, Rogers, the railroad, Old Rogers,

Ward 5, Precinct 3-Bounded by Ful- ler, Commonwealth av, the west boundary of the Newton Cemetery and ward 6, Bea- con, Beethoven av, Woodward, Chestnut, the Highland Branch of the Boston & Al-

Ward 5, Precinct 4-Bounded by Bea- con, Walnut, the Sudbury Aqueduct, Wood- ward, Boylston, Chestnut, Woodward and Beethoven av

River, the Cochituate Aqueduct, Varick rd, Beaoon and Washington

Ward 6, Precinct 1 -Bounded by Com- monwealth av, Nobscot, Ward, Crosby rd, Tudor rd, Beacon, Glen av, Langley rd, Knowles, Ripley, Chase, Herrick rd, the railroad, Cypress and Centre

Ward 6, Precinct 2-Bounded by Bea- con, Centre, Cypress, Parker, Daniel, Jackson, Duxbury rd, Boylston, Clark, Centre, Old Rogers, the railroad, Rogers, Lake av, Berwick and Walnut

Ward 6, Precinct 3-Bounded by Bea-

av, Ward, Woodchester drive, the Cochit- uate Aqueduct, the Boston line, the Brook- line line, Boylston st and the Hammond Pond Parkway

Ward 6, Precinct 4-Bounded by Com- monwealth av, Centre, Beacon and the west boundary of the Newton Cemetery

Ward 6, Precinct 5-Bounded by Ham- mond Pond Parkway, Boylston, Duxbury rd, Jackson, Daniel, Parker, Cypress, the railroad, Herrick rd, Chase, Ripley rd, Knowles, Langley rd, Glen av and Beacon Ward 7, Precinct 1-Bounded by the Watertown line, the Charles River, the Boston line, Tremont, Park, Elmwood,

Ward 4, Precinct 1-Bounded by Lex- ington st, the Boston & Albany Railroad, Centre, Washington, Channing, Pearl and the Charles River and the Waltham line Emerson

XXII

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

Ward 7, Precinct 2-Bounded by Elm-

Ward 8, Precinct 2 -- Bounded by wood, Park, Tremont, the Bostonline, the Boyleston, the Brookline line, the West Cochituate Aqueduct, a line from the Roxbury line, Dedham, Greenwood and aqueduct through Magnolia av, Kenrick, Dudley rd Park, Sargent and Centre

Ward 3, Precinct 3-Bounded by

Ward 7, Precinct 3-Bounded by Sar - Boylston, Walnut, Dedham, Nahanton, the gent, Park, Kenrick, Magnolia, av a line Charles River, Needham and Winchester to the Cochituate Aqueduct, Woodchester Ward 8, Precinct 4-Bounded by Na- drive, Ward, Nobscot, Commonwealth avhanton, Dedham, the West Roxbury line and Centre

Ward 8, Precinct 1-Bounded by Boyl - ston, Dudley rd, Greenwood, Dedham and Walnut

and the Charles River

XXIII

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

Trust Funds, April 1, 1949

Kenrick Fund, $4,000 income for needy and worthy poor of Newton

Read Fund, $40,000 income to be expended as follows:

Annual picnic or sleigh ride for children of the village of Newton Corner not to exceed $400; for free lectures on scientific subjects for the village of Newton Corner not to exceed $800; for books for Newton Free Library at Newton Corner, not to exceed $600; balance of income to poor widows in any part of Newton.

Income to be used in whole or in part to stimulate in the pupils of the public schools of Newton the study of American history, especially the early history of Massachusetts and the beginning of New England, by the offer of a prize or prizes annually for essays written by the pupils of the public schools in Newton for the current year in which such prizes are offered, and upon such subjects as may be appointed.

John C. Chaffin Educational Fund

The income of said fund shall be paid out by the City Treasurer as directed by said Trustees in expenditure for the benefit of graduates of the Newton High School or of any school of a similar standard that may be established in said Newton, who have a thirst for knowledge and are anxious to obtain the benefits of an education at a college or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but are financially unable to do so.

The Horace Cousens Industrial Fund, July 1, 1947, $1,000,000.00

The income of said fund shall be loaned out by the City Treasurer by appli- cation approved by the board of Aldermen to residents of Newton enabling them to own their own homes at a rate of interest 25 per cent less than the current bank charges.

The Elizabeth Spear Fund, $340

The income to be used to provide Christmas Cheer for the inmates of the City Farm.

XXIV

HOW TO USE YOUR CITY DIRECTORY

The major departments In the Directory are arranged in the following order for ready reference:

1. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

2. INTRODUCTION AND MISCELLANEOUS

5. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS SECTION

6. HOUSEHOLDERS' AND STREET GUIDE

Particular attention is directed to four symbols as being important contributing factors In supplying complete Information. They appear as follows: ALPHABETICAL SECTION, "h"-Householders, "r"-Resident, HOUSEHOLDERS' AND STREET GUIDE. "A"-Telephone Subscriber, ""-Homeowner.

The City Directory Will Answer Your Everyday Questions

About an Individual

How does he spell his name? Alpha. Is he married? What is his wife's

name? Alpha.

Where does he live? . Alpha.

Does he own his home? .HH & St.

Has he a telephone ?. HH & St.

Where is the nearest telephone ?.

.HH & St.

Who are his neighbors ?.

HH & St.

What does he do for a living? Alpha. Where does he work ?. Alpha.

Is he the "head of the house" or a

resident ? Alpha. HH & St.

How many adults in the family ?. . Alpha. (same address) Does he own a business ?. Alpha. Is he a member of a partnership ?.. . Alpha. Is he an officer in a corporation ?. . Alpha. Others in the same business or profession ? Class.

Is the woman single, married or

a widow?

Alpha.

What was the name of the widow's

husband ?

Alpha.

About a Business Concern

What is the correct name ?.... Alpha .- Class. What is the correct address ?. .. Alpha .- Class.

Just what do they do ?. . Alpha .- Class. Is it a Partnership or Corporation ?... Alpha. Who are the Partners? (if a firm) .... Alpha. Who are the chief officers? (if Inc.) .. Alpha. Others in same or similar lines ?...... Class. (NOTE :. If name is in bold type. saying

"for further information see " much more detailed information appears on that page such as: )

What are their specialties ? Class .- Buyers' Guide Description of products and . Buyers' Guide services?

Location of branches.

Alpha .- HH-Class.

About a Locality

Quickest way to get there? HH & St.

How do the Streets run? HH & St.

Who lives at a given address ?. HH & St.

Is there a telephone there: where is the nearest 'phone ?. HH & St.

What is the character of the

neighborhood ? HH & St.

Is it a "Home-owners" section.

Apt. house section, etc .?. HH & St.

What are the names and

locations and who are the

Principals of the schools ?.... Class .- Alpha.

What are names and locations of the Cemeteries? . Class .- Alpha. What are the locations of the Hospitals, Homes and

Asylums?

Class .- Alpha.

About City, County, State or Federal Departments

See Miscellaneous and Alpha. Sections

About Statistical & Historical Information Regarding your City

See Miscellaneous Section

Key : Alpha .- Alphabetical Section

Class .- Classified Business Section

HH & St .- Householders and Street Guide

Just where in the block is it located ? HH & St. What is the nearest street corner ?. . HH & St. What is the nearest store, church. school, garage, etc .?. HH & St. If business location, what business ? HH & St. If an office bldg., who are in

what rooms?

.HH & St.

Where are bldgs .- office and public ?. . Class.

About Clubs, Societies, Associations, Etc.

What is the complete name ?. . . Class .- Alpha.

Where are their headquarters?

. Alpha.

Who is the Secretary ?.

.Alpha.

When are the stated meetings?

Alpha.

What are the Churches and

where located ? Alpha .- Class.

Who are the pastors? Alpha.

4. CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE

3. ALPHABETICAL SECTION

YELLOW PAGES

NEWTON

(MASSACHUSETTS)

1957

"The DIRECTORY IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER'

The following pages contain A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL BUSINESS AND PRO- FESSIONAL CONCERNS OR INDIVIDUALS in alphabetical order under appropriate headings . . . This list is preceded by . . . ADVERTISEMENTS AND BUSINESS CARDS OF FIRMS AND INDIVID- U'ALS who desire to present a complete list of their services or products . . . These are grouped together under appropriate headings which are arranged alpha- betically.

R. L. POLK & CO. PUBLISHERS Copyright, 1957

APPLIANCES - ELECTRICAL

NEWTONVILLE ELECTRICAL COMPANY, INC.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

R.C.A. Victor RADIOS

Westinghouse, Kelvinator Whirlpool, G. E., Maytag and Bendix - Philco WASHERS & DRYERS Service on All Makes

General Electric OIL BURNER UNITS Silent Glow OIL BURNERS Hoover VACUUM CLEANERS G. E., Kelvinator & Westinghouse AIR CONDITIONERS

LAsell 7-6632

439 NEWTONVILLE AVENUE NEWTONVILLE 60, MASS.

AUTOMOBILES

G. & H. MOTORS, Inc.

AUTHORIZED DEALER

IMPERIAL CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

Our Satisfied Customers are Our Greatest Asset NEW & USED CARS

Sales - Service - Parts - Accessories Expert Body and Fender Repairing DEcatur 2-2610 - PHONES - LAsell 7-3335

667 WASHINGTON ST. NEWTONVILLE, MASS.

AUTOMOBILES

HUGO Pontiac INC.

714-720 BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE Telephone DEcatur 2-4300

Moye For Your Money

CHEVROLET

PASSENGER CARS & TRUCKS Sales and Service

MOYE CHEVROLET CO., INC. 431 Washington St. BI 4-5620 Newton, Mass.

AUTOMOBILES

NEWTON BUICK CO.

"45 Years of Service to the Newtons"

SALES

DRIVE BUICK DYNAFLOW !

SERVICE

When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them

Phone LAsell 7-7150

371 WASHINGTON ST.

NEWTON, MASS.

NEWTON MOTOR SALES CO.

Sales - Service

FORD

PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS

· COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE

· WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCING

· BODY AND FENDER WORK

· ELECTRICAL . MOTOR TUNE-UP

· IGNITION

Phone Bigelow 4-4200

773 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTONVILLE, MASS.

AUTOMOBILES

August Osterlund, Inc.

"Serving Motorists Since 1919"

SALES

Packard Studebaker Mercedes Benz Hillman Sunbeam Borgward Rover Skoda

SERVICE

LAsell 7-2660

1180 WASHINGTON STREET

WEST NEWTON

FRANK BATTLES, INC. DOING BUSINESS IN NEWTON OVER 20 YEARS

PONTIAC

SALES & SERVICE

"Newton's Most Modern Service & Body Repair Facilities" PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE TELEPHONE DEcatur 2-1300 Location: 208 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTON CORNER

Use Our Library of

Out-of-Town City Directories

A complete library of out-of-town City Directories is maintained especially for the reference use of our subscribers. We invite you to consult this library of up-to-date Directories when in need of names, addresses, and other information about firms and individuals in other cities. This is a part of our service to local City Directory users.

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE & SUPPLIES

McMULLIN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

ROAD SERVICE

24 HOUR

TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE

ALA

SUNOCO

BIgelow 4-1818

926 BOYLSTON STREET Worcester Turnpike

NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASS.

. LUBRICATION

· GENERAL REPAIRING

· WHEEL BALANCING

AWNINGS

Home Specialties Co., Inc.

335 Worcester Tpke, Rt. 9 - 1 Mile West of Chestnut Hill NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASS.

Telephone Bigelow 4-3900

AWNINGS, SHADES, SCREENS, VENETIAN BLINDS, MODERNFOLD DOORS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, KITCHEN CABINETS & SINKS, KITCHEN SETS, ALUMINUM-WOOD COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS, JALOUSIES, CANOPIES, TENTS, WEATHERSTRIPS, PORCH & PATIO SHOP, FLAGS, WHITERUNNERS, GYMNASIUM COVERS (U.S. FIBERTHIN)

Est. 1928

Please! Do Not Lend Your CITY DIRECTORY

IT COSTS YOU MONEY-Every Time it Is Loaned

The practice of lending your City Directory, in a great measure, is responsible for the increasing cost of Directory Service.

The reason is :-

There is a definite cost involved in the making of the DIRECTORY of Your City.

THIS COST MUST BE ABSORBED BY THE SUBSCRIBERS BE THEY ONE-OR BE THEY 1000.

If there were but ONE SUBSCRIBER to the CITY DIRECTORY-THE ONE SUBSCRIBER would of necessity have to absorb THE WHOLE COST.

If there were 100 SUBSCRIBERS-each one would have to absorb 1/100th' PART OF THE WHOLE COST.

If there were 1000 SUBSCRIBERS-each one would have to absorb 1/1000th PART OF THE WHOLE COST.

From which it is obvious that the GREATER the number of subscribers -the LESSER the cost to each.

And

It is also obvious that the LESSER the number of subscribers-the GREATER the cost to each.

Every time you loan your City Directory the LESS NECESSITY THERE IS FOR THE BORROWER TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SERVICE.

MORE BORROWERS result in FEWER SUBSCRIBERS which means IN- CREASED COST.

THE PUBLISHERS

BANKS

NEWTON

NATIONAL A Friendly Bank for All Five Convenient Offices Main Office 447 CENTRE ST., NEWTON

BANK

831 BEACON ST. NEWTON CENTRE

116 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN

287 WALNUT ST. NEWTONVILLE

433 WATERTOWN ST. NEWTON

Commercial - Savings Trust Department Time Sales - Personal Loans

DIRECTORS

WALTER R. AMESBURY JOHN J. CAHILL WILFRED CHAGNON ORVILLE O. CLAPPER DR. FRANK R. CLARK JOHN W. KELLAR THOMAS R. KING

LOUIS G. LeBLANC VINCENT P. ROBERTS FRED S. SAWYER

MURRAY E. SHOLKIN GEORGE W. SWEET

THOMAS WESTON HOWARD WHITMORE, Jr.

OFFICERS

GEORGE W. SWEET Chaltman of the Boatd

THOMAS WESTON Chairman Executive Committee

LOUIS G. LeBLANC President

JOHN J. CAHILL Vice-President

WILFRED CHAGNON Vice-President

CHARLES E. SMITH Cashier and Trust Officer

JOHN BALKUS Auditor

HENRY T. FUSI Assistant Vice-President

ELLEN R. KAVANAGH Assistant Cashier

WILLIAM E. KELLEY Assistant Cashiet

NEWTON CENTRE BRANCH

NEWTONVILLE BRANCH

ROBERT L. CLINTON Assistant Cashier

ARTHUR M. JACOBS Assistant Cashier

NONANTUM BRANCH

WATERTOWN BRANCH

ALBERT W. TOCCI Assistant Vice-President

CARLO GUERCI-LENA Manager

NEWTON NATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

BANKS

HEADQUARTERS FOR MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK SERVICES

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

CLUB ACCOUNTS

MORTGAGE LOANS

REPAIR LOANS

G.I. LOANS

ENVO-CHECKS

SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE

CONSTRUCTION LOANS

PERSONAL LOANS

NEWTON SAVINGS BANK

286 and 289 Washington Street, Newton Corner 103 Union Street, Newton Center 43 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands 571 Washington Street, Wellesley Square 133 Chapel Street, Needham Square

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Newton (Middlesex County, Mass.) city directory 1957, Part 4

Author: R.L. Polk & Co. Publication date: 1957 Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 1032

Author: R.L. Polk & Co.
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1032