USA > Massachusetts > Berkshire County > North Adams > North Adams city directory 1898 > Part 4
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SECTION 57. The board of public works shall fix and establish the prices of rents for the use of water, which shall not be made less in any instance than the prices and rents now established by the prudential committee of the North Adams Fire District, until the bounded indebtedness now or hereafert created by said district or city for the purpose of supplying the inhabitants of said district or city with pure water shall have been paid ; and the income received therefrom, in each year, after deducting all expenses and charges of distribution of such year, shall be applied as follows: First, to the payment of the interest on the debts and loans now or hereafter incurred by the said city and by the North Adams Fire District for the purpose of supplying said city and said district and the inhabi- tants thereof with water, and of such part of the principal sum thereof as shall become dne in such year ; second, after paving such. interest on principal sums the residue of such income shall be used to supply the city and inhabitants thereof with pure water in the discretion of said board and any balance of such residue not so used shall be paid into the treasury of the city for general city pur- poses. As long as there shall be any debt of the city that shall have been incurred in supplying said district or said city or the in- habitants of either with water there shall be raised each year by taxation a sum which, together with the said income, shall be suffi- cient to pay the interest on all such debts and such part of the prin- cipal sum as shall become due in such year.
SECTION 58. Upon an acceptance of this act, as herein provided, the selectmen of said town shall forthwith divide the territory there- of into seven wards, so that the wards shall contain as nearly as may be consistent with well defined limits to each, an equal number of voters, and they shall designate the wards by numbers. They shall, for the purpose of the first municipal election to be held there- under, which shall take place on the third Tuesday of December next succeeding such acceptance, provide suitable polling places in the several wards, and give notice thereof, and shall at least ten days previous to such third Tuesday in December appoint all proper election officers therefor, and they shall in general have the powers and perform the duties of the mayor and board of aldermen of cities, under chapter four hundred and seventeen of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three and acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto, the provisions of which shall so far as appli-
43
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
cable apply to said election ; and the town clerk shall perform the duties therein assigned to city clerks. The registrars shall cause to be prepared and published according to law lists of qualified voters in each of the wards established by the selectmen.
SECTION 59. All laws relating to the town of North Adams when this act shall be accepted as herein provided, shall, until altered, amended or repealed. continue in force in the city of North Adams, so far as the same are not inconsistent herewith.
SECTION 60. All special laws heretofore passed concerning the fire district in the town of North Adams, shall be in force in said fire district when this act shall be accepted, as herein provided, shall. so far as the same are not inconsistent herewith, be extended to and continue in force in the city of North Adams until altered, amended or repealed.
SECTION 61. Upon the first day of January next after the ac- ceptance of this act, as herein provided, the North Adams Fire Dis- trict in said town shall cease to exist, and all the property, powers and privileges of the said district shall vest in the city of North Adams, and all the debts, duties and liabilities of the said fire dis- trict shall become the debts, duties and liabilities of said city .
SECTION 62. The passage of this act shall not affect any right accruing or accrued, or any suit. prosecution or other legal proceed . ing pending at the time when this act shall go into operation, and no penalty for forfeiture previously incurred shall be affected there- by All persons holding office in said town or in the fire district in said town at the time this act shall take effect shall continue to hold the same, notwithstanding the passage thereof, until the organiza- tion of the city government hereby authorized shall be effected and until the successors of such officers shall be respectively elected or appointed and qualified .
SECTION 63. The selectmen shall notify the persons elected at such first election, and shall provide and appoint a place for the first meeting of the mayor and city council on the first Monday in January next ensuing ; and shall by written notices left at their re- spective places of residence at least twenty-four hours prior to such meeting notify thereof the mayor-elect and councilmen elect, who shall immediately proceed to organize and carry into effect the pro- visions of this act, which shall then have full force and effect. The selectmen shall, in like manner, appoint a place and time for the first meeting of the school committee and notify the members thereot Nothing herein shall affect the annual meeting in said town for the
44
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
election of national, state, district and county officers, which may be held next after the acceptance thereof.
SECTION 64. The question of the acceptance of this act may be submitted to the legal voters of said town at any time within two years after the passage thereof at an annual meeting or any meeting called for that purpose, except in the months of November and December. At such meeting the polls shall be open not less than eight hours, and the vote shall be taken by ballot in accordance with the provisions of chapter four hundred and seventeen of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three and acts in amendment thereof and in addition hereto, so far as the same shall be applicable, in answer to the question :- " Shall an act passed by the general court in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, entitled 'an act to incorporate the city of North Adams,' be ac- cepted?" and the affirmative votes of a majority of the voters present and voting thereon shall be required for its acceptance. If at any meeting so held this act shall fail to be thus accepted, it may, at the expiration of three months from any such previous meeting, be again thus submited, but not after the period of two years from the passage thereof.
SECTION 65. So much of this act as authorizes submission of the question of its acceptance to the legal voters of said town shall take effect upon its passage, but it shall not take further effect un- less accepted by the legal votes of said town as herein provided. [Approved March 22, 1895.
45
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
An Act to abolish The Board of Public Works of The City of North Adams, and For Other Purposes.
CHAP. 76. ACTS 1897.
Be enacted, etc., as follows :
SECTION 1. The board of public works of the city of North Adams is hereby abolished, and the powers and duties now exercised and discharged by said board, except the powers and duties exercised and discharged by the members of the board as overseers of the poor and commissioners of public burial places, shall hereafter be exer- cised and discharged by one commissioner of public works, who shall be appointed by the mayor without confirmation by the city council, durnig the current year upon the passage of this act, and thereafter on or before the first Monday in February in each year. He shall hold his office for the term of one year unless sooner re- moved from office by the mayor in the manner prescribed in section twenty-nine of chapter one hundred and forty-eight of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. He shall receive a salary of eighteen hun- dred dollars each year. A person not a citizen or resident of said North Adams may be appointed such commissioner or superintendent of outdoor work.
SECTION 2. The mayor of said city shall appoint without confirma tion by the city council of North Adams, during the current year upon the passage of this act, and thereafter on or before the first Monday in February in each year, one overseer of the poor, who shall exercise and discharge all the duties and powers prescribed by law for overseers of the poor, and shall also be the city almoner of said city and exercise and discharge all the duties and powers now exercised and discharged by the auditor of said city of North Adams, as city almoner. He shall also be the commissioner of public burial places of said city. He shall hold his office for the term of one year unless sooner removed from office by the mayor in the manner prescribed in section twenty-nine of chapter one hundred and forty- eight of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. He shall receive a salary of one thousand dollars each year. The city physician of said city shall hereafter be appointed solely by the mayor.
SECTION 3. The chief engineer of the fire department of said city shall also be assistant inspector of buildings, and as such assistant inspector be under the direction and control of the inspector of buildings. He shall devote his whole time to the city and shall receive a salary of nine hundred dollars each year.
SECTION 4. Anything contained in chapter one hundred and forty-eight of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, so far as it interferes with this act, is hereby repealed.
SECTION 5. This act shall take effect upon its passage. ( Approved February 18, 1897.
46
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
CITY WARD LINES.
WARD 1 .- Includes the villages of Blackinton and Greylock east to the point where the old Williamstown road crosses the Hoosac river near the Fitchburg railroad crossing in Braytonville. The line then runs north to Clarksburg town boundary. From the rail- road crossing the line follows the Hoosac river eastward past the fair grounds to Brown street, passing southward along that street and along the east boundary of the cemetery, thence due south to the Adams line.
WARD 2 .- The western boundary of Ward 2 begins at Clarksburg and runs south to the junction of the old Williamstown highway and the Hoosac river, with the river from that point to Brooklyn street for its southern boundary. Thence the line runs northerly along to Liberty on Liberty to Phillips street an northerly along Phillips street across the hospital grounds due north to the Clarks- burg line.
WARD 3 .- The easterly boundary of Ward 3 starts at the Clarks- burg line and follows Franklin street to Eagle down Eagle to the Hoosac river, thence westerly along the river to Brooklyn street, up Brooklyn to Liberty, to Phillips thence due north to the Clarksburg line.
WARD 4 .- The easterly boundary of Ward 4 is the line between Florida and North Adams south to a point opposite the Five Roads thence due west to the East Mountain school, thence north-westerly to East Main street down East Main through Willow Dell to the Hoosac river, thence along the river to Eagle street up Eagle and Franklin streets to the Clarksburg line.
47
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
WARD 5 .- Bounded on the east by the Florida town line, on the south by Adams as far west as the south branch of the Hoosac river, thence northerly along the river to a point opposite J. H. Flagg's property on State street. The boundary line then runs due east to Ashland street and north-westly along Ashland street to Washing. ton avenue to Church down Church to the junction of Main, thence in a general easterly direction along East Main to the East Moun- tain school and thence due east to Florida line.
WARD 6 .- Starting at the Holden street bridge the lines of Ward 6 run alongside the north branch of the Hoosac river to and through Willow Dell to East Main, thence to the junction of East Main and Church, and down Church to Washington 'avenue; thence along Washington avenue to Ashland street ; thence northerly along Aslı- land street to Quincy, westerly through Quincy to its termination ; thence northerly across Summer street to and through Holden street to the bridge.
WARD 7 .- Starting at the Brown street bridge the boundary of Ward 7 runs along the north branch of the Hoosac river to Holden street thence through Holden across Main to the western terminus of Quincy street ; thence through Quincy to Ashland southeasterly through Ashland to the point opposite J. H. Flagg's property on State street thence southerly along the south branch of the Hoosac river to the Adams line; thence westerly to a point equi-distant from the Adams turnpike to the Notch road; thence due north through the Tinney and Witherell properties to the easterly boundary of the cemetery ; thence along Brown street to the bridge, the point of beginning.
Location of Number 100 on the different streets.
100 Main street, at Harper & Kane's.
100 Eagle, corner Eagle and Prospect streets.
100 State street between Bartlett's (88) and Dibble's (110).
100 W. Main street, entrance to Fair Grounds.
100 Church street, opposite Thomas O'Shea, (Kehoeville) .
100 River street, Stone mill.
100 Ashland street, opposite Fire District Pump House.
100 Union street, Miner School House.
48
JAMES T. LARKIN'S.
School Calendar.
1898.
Winter Term-Begins January 3, 1898. Ends April 8, 1898.
Spring Term - Begins April 18, 1898,
Primary and Grammar Schools-End June 17, 1898.
High School-Ends June 24, 1898.
Fall Term-Begins Sept, 6, 1898. Ends Dec. 16, 1898.
HOLIDAYS.
Washington's Birthday, Patriot's Day, Memorial Day, Thanksgiving Day and the day after, Two days of Agricultural Fair.
VACATIONS.
April 8, 1898-April 18, 1898.
June 24, 1898-September 6, 1898.
Dec. 16, 1898-January 2, 1899.
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
Primary Schools-9.00 to 11.30 a. m.
1,30 to 3.50 p. m.
Recess -to minutes to each session,
Grammar Schools-9 to 11.40 a. m. 1.30 to 4 p. m.
High School-8.15 a. m, to I p. m.
Recess-15 minutes at 11. 15 a. m.
SALARIES.
The pay roll will be ready at the office of the City Treasurer, City Hall, every fourth Friday of Term time.
STORM SIGNALS.
At 8 o'clock a. m., two blows of the whistle repeated four times signify no school for the morning. The same signal re- peated at r.o) a. m. signifies no school for the afterd ) ):1.
49
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
WINDSOR OMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Prints
and Print
Cloths.
LEVI L. BROWN, President.
CHAS. BROOKS, Vice-President, JOHN BRACEWELL, General Manager, EMIL KIPPER, Treasurer.
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JAMES T. LARKIN'S
Woolen Cloths.
We have opened a Wareroom abjoining our office for the sale at retail of our fine lines of
Cassimeres. Worsted Trouserings and Suitings, Kerseys, Cheviots, Fancy Vest- ings, and Goods for Ladies' Suits. Coats and Capes for Children's wear.
Sample Ends, Remnants and Seconds at Low Prices.
Samples sent if desired, but personal inspec- tion of our stock, is always more satisfactory.
BLACKINTON
BLACKINTON, MASS.
51
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
Incorporated 1877. North Adans Manufacturing Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
FANCY CASSIMERES, CHEVOIOTS, FINE WORSTEDS AND MELTONS.
H. G. B. FISHER, President.
E. B. PENNIMAN, Treasurer.
THOMAS SYKES, Superintendent.
BRAYTONVILLE,
North Adams, Mass.
1
52
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
A. P. LANGTRY, Publisher.
ALBERT HALSTEAD, Editor. -
J. D. PLUMMER, Business Mgr .-
The Springfield Union
MORNING, EVENING, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
Springfield, Mass.
The 1898 editions of the following publications credit the Union with the largest circulation of any daily in New England outside of Boston and Providence:
ROWELL'S American Newspaper Directory, AYER'S American Newspaper Annual. PETTINGILL'S Business Men's Hand Book.
Advertisers
GET the largest daily circulation in New England outside of Boston and Providence by using the Springfield, (Mass. ) Union. The Union reaches the best class of readers for results. The accom- panying figures give an idea of what the advertiser gets for money invested in space in the Union.
All advertisements appear in morning and even- ing editions for the one price.
The SUNDAY UNION is the best medium for reaching the women readers of Western Massachu- setts. .
Advertising rates furnished on application to the Union, Union Building, Springfield, Mass.
Your business is respectfully solicited.
Circulation
Daily 19,523, Sunday 10,710. Weekly 2000.
53
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS PEOPLE
SHOULD READ THE
Springfield Republican
It covers the Home News of This Section Better than any Other Paper. It Employs a Special Reporter at North Adams.
Its General News and its Literary Features are of Superior Excellence.
It is a Wide Awake, Able and Up-to-date Newspaper in all Respects.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN CONSISTS OF 10 OR MORE PAGES EVERY DAY, USUALLY 12. THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN HAS 16 PAGES, AND THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN 12 PAGES.
The Republican
Has by far the Largest Circulation of any Morn- ing Paper in New England, outside of Boston. IT IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE ADVER. RISING MEDIUM IN WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN: 88 a year; $2 a quarter; 70 cents a month; 18 cents a week; 3 cents a copy.
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN; $2 a year; f1 for six months; 5 cents a copy.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN; $1 a year; 50 Cents for six months; 3 cents a copy.
Address,
REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
54
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
Hoosac Tunnel & Wilmington RAILROAD.
Shortest and most direct Route to the Green Mountains of Southern Vermont.
This line is one of the most popular in New England with Summer Tourists, and all others who can appreciate the most beautiful and ro- mantic scenery, which is here to be found between Hoosac Tunnel and Wilmington, Vt.
The road itself offers accomodations fully in keeping with the demands of of the times and its growing popularity is easily understood by all who have ever enjoyed the pleasure of a trip over the line.
= Special Summer Crains, =
2 daily each way North Adams to Wilmington. Liberal terms to Excursion parties.
D. H. NEWTON, President General Offices,
JAMES RAMAGE, Vice-Pres.
JOHN C. NEWTON, Treasurer, WIMINGTON,
MOSES NEWTON, Supt.
WALTER H. DRAPER, Auditor & G. P. A. VERMONT.
55
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
"The New
ST. = CLOUD = HOTEL, Broadway & 42nd Street. New York.
Re-opened September 20, 1893. New Fireproof wing. One Hundred rooms added December 1st, 1894.
Three blocks from Grand Central Depot; Four blocks from West Shore Depot; One-half block from Elevated Station.
Five lines of Horse and Cable cars pass the door New furniture, sanitary plumbing, electric lights, and Every Modern Improvement.
N. B. BARRY, Prop.
-
56
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
Troy Carriage Works. TROY, N. Y.
INCORPORATED 1894.
ESTABLISHED 1882.
Manufacturers of the Finest Finish and Best Grades of Carriages, Buckboards and Traps. Special attention given to Repairing. Either Solid Rubber or Pneu- matic Tires on New or Second-hand Carriage. MYRON J. ADAMS, Treasurer.
FOUR PASSENGER CANOPY TOP VICTORIA BUCKBOARD.
57
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
JOHN M. ABBOTT, PRACTICAL ROOFER,
Sole Agent for Berkshire County for the "Bee Hive" Brand FELT and COMPOSITION ROOFING. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS.
Residence 43 North Eagle Street, Office with Porter & Hannum, 24 Main Street.
NORTH ADAMS, MASS. -- -0-
The "BEE HIVE" Brand FELT and COMPOSITION ROOFING
Manufactured by the New England Felt Roofing Works. These materials have been known throughout New England for more than forty years as the STANDARD ROOFING, and have been in constant use during all that period by the largest Manufacturing Companies, and since 1864 the amount of surface covered by this roofing equals 155,000,000 square feet.
The following are selected from a very large number of corpor- ations in New England who have had this roofing in use for periods, in many instances, of from Twenty to Forty=two years:
SQUARE FEET
Renfrew Manufacturing Co., Adams, 250.000 Arnold Print Works, North Adams, 100,000 Windsor Manufacturing Co., N. Adams, 85,000 Smith Paper Co., Lee, 65,000
J. L. & T. A. Peck Man'f'g. Co., Pittsfield,
55,000
Monument Mills, Housatonic, 50,000
Dwight Manufacturing Co., Chicopee, 250,000
Chicopee Manufacturing Co., Chicopee, 125,000
Water Power Co., Holyoke,
100,000
Tremont & Suffolk Co., Lowell, 275,000
Amoskeag Man'f'g Co., Manchester, N. H. 1,200,000
Nashua Man'f'g Co., Nashua, N. H. 250,000
B. B. & R. Knight Man'f'g Co.,
Providence, R. I. 265,000
Lonsdale Man'f'g Co., Lonsdale, R. I. 565,000
Sanford Spinning Co., Fall River, 60,000
Globe Yarn Mills Co., Fall River, 95.000
Seaconnet Mills Co., Fall River, 100,000
Potomska Mills, New Bedford, 200,000
Pacific Mills, Lawrence, 110,000
Merrimac Man'f'g Co., Lowell, 650,000
Acushnet Mills, New Bedford, 175,000
Hathaway Mills, New Bedford, 75,000
Howland Mills, New Bedford, 125,000
Rotch Mills, New Bedford, 95,000
Washington Mills, Lawrence, 318,000
Lawrence Manufacturing Co., Lowell, 385,000
Lyman Mills Co .. Holyoke, 75,000
Otis Company, Ware, 145,000
G. H. Gilbert Man'f'g Co., Ware, 155,000
Lancaster Mills, Clinton, 240,000
Bigelow Carpet Co., 130,000
Whittenton Man'f'g Co., Taunton, 195,000
Cohannet Man'f'g Co., Taunton,
212,500
Willimantic Linen Co., Willimantic,
Conn. 218,500
SQUARE FEET
The "Bee Hive" Brand Roofing can be obtained from Practical Roofers recommended by this Company and located at the principal business centres of New England who are provided with every facility for the prosecution of the business; all contracts will be promptly executed- Further information furnished by
J. M. ABBOTT. or NEW ENGLAND FELT ROOFING WORKS. BOSTON, MASS. Inventors and only Manufacturers, 18 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass.
58
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH CO.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES:
125 MILK STREET,
BOSTON. MASS.
Direct Communication can be had with all the principal towns and cities of New England and States East of the Mississippi River.
For the accomodatian of non-subscribers and the public generally, the Company has estab- lished Public Telephone Pay Stations at prominent points.
ADAMS, MASS. - Public Pay Stations. Central Office, Green's Block, Park Street.
J. Wells Thompson . 27 Centre St. Adams, Mass.
NORTH ADAMS, MASS .- Public Pay Stations.
Central Office, Blackinton Block, cor Main and Holden Street.
E. W. Blackinton & Co Blackinton, Mass
C. J. Whitney & Co. Briggsville, Mass
Clarksburg Co .. Clarksburg Mass
Thos. Canedy . Hartwellville Vt.
Rice's Inn. Hoosac Tunnel Mass
E. A. Temple & Co Jacksonville. Vt
J. Ramage Paper Co Monroe Bridge, Mass
M. F. Coleman. . 44 Houghton st. . North Adams, Mass
C. C. Fisher & Co . River, cor Eagle sts. . North Adams, Mass James H. Krum .... cor Peru and Brooklyn sts. . North Adams, Mass
Hamblen & Isbell . Main, cor Holden st. . North Adams, Mass
E. C. Potter ... East Quincy, cor Summit ave. . North Adams, Mass Wilson House Main, cor Holden st. . North Adams, Mass S. L. Smith & Son. North Pownal Vt
S. Wright Pownal, Vt
C. H. Myers Pownal Centre, Vt
Geo. M. Bemis. Readsboro, Vt H. E. Knowlton Sadawga, Vt
"Idlewild" Hotel So Williametown, Mass
F. Paradise Stamford, Vt
M. L. Whitney & Co Stamford, Vt
G. L. Clark. . West Halifax, Vt
Thomas McMahon Williamstown, Mass
Waterman & Moore
Williamstown, Mass
Direct Communication Can Be Had With
Bangor, Me., Bellows Falls, Vt., Boston, Mass, Brattleboro, Vt., Concord, N. H., Fitch- burg, Mass., Gloucester, Mass., Haverhill, Mass., Holyoke, Mass., Lawrence, Mass., Lew- inton, Me., Lowell, Mass., Lynn, Mass. , Manchester, N. H., Nashua, N. H., Pittsfield, Mass., Portland, Me., Portsmouth, N. H., Salem, Mass., Springfield, Mass., Worcester, Mass. AND ALL OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Direct Communication Can Be Had By The Lines Of The Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. With
Albany, N. Y., Baltimore, Md., Chicago, Ilt., Cincinnati, O., Cleveland, O., Detroit, Mich., Harrisburg, Penn., Indianapolis, Ind., Milwaukee, Wis., New York, N. Y., Philadelphia, Penn., Pittsburg, Penn., Toledo, O., Utica, N. Y., Washington, D. C. AND MANY OTHER POINTS.
For List of Public Pay Stations In the various cities and towns, see Pages 27-34, Sec. 1 and 409-120, Bec. II, of the Official Directory.
LOOK FOR THE BLUE BELL.
59
NORTH ADAMS DIRECTORY.
CLARENCE W. GALLUP, Manager.
ARTHUR G. BRATTON, Clerk.
Clarksburg Company,
MERCHANTS, MILLERS, FARMERS
Flour, Feed, Meal, Corn, Oats, Carloads or Less. Choice Groceries, Farm Produce and General Merchandise.
Stove and Four-Foot Hardwood, Custom Grinding, Telephone Orders Promptly Filled. Free Delivery. Farmers Barter Trade Desired.
Telephones: Public Station: 238=4 N. ADAMS, MASS. 23-2 CLARKSBURG, MASS.
SAMUEL CULLY & CO.
Dry Goods, Cloaks,
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleums, Straw Mattings, Draperies and Window Shades.
Main Street, North Adams.
60
JAMES T. LARKIN'S
A. C. Houghton, Pres. V. A. Whitaker, Treas.
North Adams, Savings Bank,
Incorporated 1848.
NORTH ADAMS, -
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