USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1914 > Part 35
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On account of highway construction and reconstruction work, permanent paving and sidewalks, a larger amount than usual was expended on renewal account.
The total expenditures for maintenance, operation, re- newal and extension of the entire water works system was $53,523.28 ; for work done for property owners for which the city was reimbursed, $8,626.67; for pensions of laborers under Chapter 503, Acts of 1912, $657.58 ; for maturing water bonds and interest on outstanding bonds, $7,260.00; and the city's assessment for the Metropolitan Water Works, $109,999.13;
451
WATER DEPARTMENT.
a total of $180,066.66. The surplus balance after paying all." expenses of the water works was $62,507.52, which was used for other municipal purposes.
The department accounts closed for the year with an un- expended balance of $161.78.
Pensions.
The total amount paid during the year, as previously shown, was $657.58.
The name of Michael J. Finnell was added to the pension iist on April 14, 1914, at $6.56 per week.
The death of Hervey W. King removed his name from the list on March 14, 1914, and that of Mr. Finnell shortly after becoming a recipient of his reward for faithful labor, re- moved his name on June 4, 1914.
The present recipients of pensions are Richard Whalen and Andrew McCaffrey.
WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM-CONSTRUCTION.
STREET MAINS.
The number of feet of street mains laid during the past year is 5,463; there has also been laid 108 feet of pipe for hydrant connections and 137 feet for blow-off discharges, making a total of 5,708 feet ; 150 feet have been removed or abandoned. The net increase is 5,558 feet, and the total mileage in the city is approximately 99.7.
The sizes and lengths of pipe laid and abandoned are as follows :-
Feet
Size. Feet laid.
Feet abandoned. Size.
Feet laid. abandoned.
232
150
8"
1,698 0
4" 536
0
10" 971 0
6" 1,235
0
12" 1,036 0
The principal street mains laid during the year are as fol- lows :-
Size of Feet
of Feet
Street
Street pipe laid
Arnold avenue
Frederick avenue 10" 347
Bailey street.
8" 219
Landers street 6" 228
Broadway, Michigan
Lowell terrace .. 4"-6" 162
avenue, to Pennsyl-
New Hampshire avenue 6" 355
vania avenue. 8" 745
Powder House boule-
Broadway, Grant street
vard from North
easterly
2"" 110
street westerly ....... 12"
411
Broadway, Langmaid
Powder House boule- vard. Burnham street Easterly 10" 624
Broadway, Cedar street to City road. 12"
625
St. James avenue 4" 154
Buena Vista road. 6" 267
Weston avenue. 6" 204
Emery street .. 8' 88
Whitman street. 8" 559
Street connections, hydrant branches, blow-off pipes, 374 feet,
1
avenue, easterly .. 2" 83
Size
pipe laid 4" 153
453
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Hydrants, Gates.
There have been fifteen hydrants set during the year, making the total number in the city, 1,130.
One private hydrant has been set; the total number sup- plied from the city mains now is sixty.
Thirty gate valves have been set during the year and one has been removed, making a net increase of twenty-nine, and a total of 1,628 in the service.
Seven blow-offs have been constructed, and the total number in the city is 166.
The total number of waterposts in service is 79. Three combination drinking fountains of 1914 type have been in- stalled.
Water Services.
The number of new water services laid during the year was 232, a decrease of 9 from the previous year.
The length of all the service pipes installed was 8,527 feet, and the amount received in charges made for the work was $4,223.54.
Twenty-five service connections were permanently dis- continued and the length of pipe abandoned was approxi- mately 859 feet. The number of services in use in the city is estimated to be 13,034, and the total length of service pipe 85.11 miles. Six-inch fire services have been installed at the factories of E. A. Schriebe on Adelaide road, and the Boston Burial Case Co. on West street, and at Hobbs' Building, Davis square.
Water Meters.
The number of meters installed during the year on new services and on old services hitherto unmetered was 653, 68 which had been removed for various causes were reset; 76 were removed on account of permanent or temporary discon- tinuance of use of water and for substitution of other meters. The use of two motor registers has been discontinued, leaving but five now in service. The net increase in number of operating meters was 645, making the total number of meters and motors in service on December 31, 8,499, or about sixty- five per cent. of the number of service pipes in the city.
453
WATER DEPARTMENT.
The kinds and sizes of all meters now installed are shown in the following table :-
OPERATING METERS DECEMBER 31, 1914.
KIND.
Total.
5/8"
3/4"
1"
11/2"
2"
3"
4"
6"
Nash
178
178
Empire
6
Crown .
5
4
2
2
2
2
1
1
Hersey
8
Hersey Disc
256
22
3
1
4
1
1
Trident
491
45
24
4
5
2 22
132
11
Uniou .
16
13
6
1
4
40
Union Special
14
3
2
19
Columbia .
88
King
655
655
Lambert
3,477
145
24
1
3,647
Worthington
Disc .
2,917 25
18
2,935
Keystone .
25
Totals . .
8,114
261
66
12
25
8
7
1
8,494
Motor and ele- vator registers
5
8,499
The meters installed in 1914 were classed as follows :- Applications of property owners . 169
New services
General installation .
.
253
Reset .
.
. 68
Total
721
Meters were removed for the following causes :-
Vacancies and temporary non-use of water
49
Services permanently discontinued
2
Replaced by other meters
. 23
Total
74
Motor registers discontinued .
2
Total
76
·
.
1
2
286
Torrent
.
570
Trident Crest
Trident Comp.
7
88
4
1
17
Gem
6
Under the provisions of the Metropolitan Water Act it is necessary that there be installed in this city at least 411 meters each year on services previously unmetered, and meters on all new services when they go into regular use. The number of meters set during the year in excess of the actual requirements of the state law was eleven.
The following table gives a summary of the pipes and fixtures of the water system December 31, 1914 :-
SIZE.
.
231
454
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Summary of Pipes and Fixtures.
Feet of main pipe (approximately)
·
526,419
Feet of service pipe (approximately) 449,412
Service connections (approximately)
13,034
Public fire hydrants
1,130
Private fire hydrants .
60
Gates
1,628
Check valves
7
Meters
8,494
Motor registers
5
Waterposts
78
Blow-offs
166
Drinking fountains and troughs
9
WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM-MAINTENANCE.
The street mains have given us but little trouble during the year, only eight leaks having been discovered. The worst experience was with the main crossing the Central street bridge which cracked and caused a large quantity of water to fall upon the railroad tracks below. Fortunately no great damage was done.
On account of street construction work by the highway department, it was deemed advisable to replace the old 2-inch pipe in Landers street with a 6-inch main and the old 2-inch pipe in St. James avenue with a 4-inch main.
A 1-inch pipe carrying the supply to Arnold avenue was found to be so filled with rust and sediment that it was re- placed with a 4-inch main, and the same conditions were found in Lowell terrace where the old service was replaced with a 4-inch pipe having a 6-inch connection with the Lowell street main.
Waterposts and Fountains.
One waterpost used in the street sprinkling service has been removed.
The old-fashioned stone horse trough in Broadway near Fellsway East has been removed, and a new style watering station has been set in its place. The old iron horse trough in Union Square has been abandoned, and a watering station has been set in the sidewalk at the fire station. The total number of horse and drinking fountains in the city is nine.
Services.
A large number of service pipes were renewed wholly or in part during the year on account of the permanent paving of many streets and the reconstruction of others by the High- way department, and the laying of granolithic sidewalks, so that these streets might not need to be opened for some years on account of defective water pipes. Some of the service pipes were found to be in very bad condition, and the work as a whole is believed to have been fully warranted.
455
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Water Assessments and Consumption.
The annual assessments paid by this city as its propor- tionate part of the cost and operation of the Metropolitan water works are given below :-
Year.
Sinking Fund.
Maintenance.
Interest.
Maturing Bonds.
Total.
1898
No division made
$14,250 19
1899
66
66
66
20,975 58
1900
66
66
28,689 24
1901
$12,491 73
$12,033 79
$32,291 24
56,816 76
1902
19,014 85
12,955 64
30,427 40
62,397 89
1903
15,748 56
12,763 10
48,776 77
77,288 43
1904
16,404 42
15,393 87
54,938 64
86,736 93
1905
21.358 11
13,666 71
55,535 91
90,560 73
1906
22,345 50
17,412 51
57,402 07
97,160 08
1907
25,365 30
18,880 01
62,0S9 30
106,334 61
1908
24,865 73
15,221 12
68,604 23
108,691 08
1909
24.812 23
21,220 56
66,540 41
112,573 20
1910
25,018 52
18,212 28
66,825 45
110,056 25
1911
25,424 55
19,573 82
69.849 26
$246 66
115,094 29
1912
24,469 82
16,111 70
68.205 16
445 46
109,232 14
1913
24,930 94
20,691 19
70,206 83
491 92
116,320 88
1914
14,190 9S
22,488 71
73,138 81
180 63
109,999 13
$1,423,177 41
There has been credited to the city by the commonwealth as its proportion of the amounts received from entrance fees, water supplied outside the district, and water furnished to water companies the sum of $9,056.10.
The daily consumption of water in Somerville, as re- corded by the Venturi meters, operated by the Metropolitan water works, is shown below by months for the year 1914 :-
Gallons
Gallons
Gallons Gallons
Month.
per day. per capita
Month.
per day. per capita
January
6,811,000 81
July. . 5,894,500 70
February
. 7,436,900 89
August .5,731,100 68
March 6,275,900 75
September .. 6,043,300 71
April 5,974,500
71
October
5,833,200 69
May
6,052,700
72
November . . 5,640,900 66
June
. 6,492,300
77
December ... 6,310,700 74
The
consumption for the year was : Low-service, 1,781.809,000 gallons ; high-service, 481,137,000 gallons; mak- ing the total for the year 2,262,946,000 gallons, and an aver- age daily consumption of 6,199,800 gallons.
The average daily quantity of water used in Somerville during 1914 was seventy-three gallons per inhabitant, an in- crease of one gallon over the previous year's consumption ; the average for the entire district was ninety-four gallons daily per capita, the same as in the previous year.
The following table shows the daily per capita consump- tion of water in the cities and towns in the Metropolitan water district for the year 1914, as registered by the Metropolitan meters ;-
456
ANNUAL REPORTS.
City
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Year
Arlington
55
60 54
56
67
97
72
68
85
70
55 57 66
Belmont
64
69
71
73 S4 110
75
108
79
78
81
77
74
82
79
Everett
79
91
70
66
67
73
66
65
68
75
66
63
60
43
43
48
Melrose
55
57
53
49
57
65
56
53
56
54 52
54
55
Milton
39
41
41
36
44
47
35
36
44
44
39
35
40
Nahant
52
54
50
63
68
72
83
76
75
79
71
66
65
72
Revere
73
82
66
67
72
82
77
70
68
71
69
66
74
72 73 47
Stoneham
44
48
45
45
51
62
50
44
43
43
43 51
47
65
Watertown
61
62
66
65
69
77
67
68
74
71
68
69 60
68 61
Met. Dist.
100 109
92
87
91
98
94
93
96
91
87
95 94
The district, in order of consumption, beginning with the lowest, stands as follows for the year 1914 :-
Gallons.
City or Town.
Total per Day.
Per Capita Per cent per Day. of Services. Metered.
1-Milton
346,700
40
100
2-Malden
2,237,900
46
100
3-Stoneham
378,800
47
93
4 Medford
1,258,900
48
100
5-Melrose
932,500
55
100
6-Winthrop
722,800
61
100
7-Swampscott
440,000
65
100
8-Arlington
860,500
66
100
9-Lexington
373,800
67
85
10-Watertown
984.800
68
100
11-Everett
2,688,100
70
50
12-Revere
1,551,000
72
65
13-Quincy
.2,609,200
72
89
14-Somerville
6,199,800
73
65
15-Belmont
497,500
76
100
16-Chelsea
.2,904,400
79
101
17-Bostor
81,877,80€
109
48
18 -- Nahan
171,60€
119
80
44
42
46
52
46
Medford
49
50
52
49
48
55
46
46
49
77
58
56
76
Boston
118 128 108 101 105 110
102 111 109
Chelsea
82
91
74
73
75
80
70
Lexington
59
60
58
60
77
93
73
Malden
49
48
48
44
42
64
46
Swampscott
51
51
49
51
64 104
85
84
81
63
Winthrop
50
53
52
52
58
77
73
73
67
60
60
61
44 119
Quincy
68
69
68
Somerville
81
89
75
71
72
82
81
76
66
60
64 62
70
High Service Pump.
In view of the experiences of Chelsea, Salem, and other cities with conflagrations, it behooves Somerville to see to it that her water supply system for fire prevention purposes is adequate for any and all demands that may be made upon it.
The water distribution system is believed to be ample, and the pipes, so far as known, are in first-class condition. There is, however, no dependable way of furnishing water to the elevated portion of the city in the event of the Metropoli- tan high pressure mains being shut off, as has been the case,
70 103
108
110
107
63 45
67 46
99 270 220 223 195
95
43 43
or Town.
457
WATER DEPARTMENT.
and may be again at any time, and the fire hydrant service on the hills would be of but little value in case of a fire break- ing out at that time.
Before the introduction of the Metropolitan water supply in 1898, our local high service was produced by the operation of a steam pump at our Cedar street station. With the com- pletion of the northern Metropolitan high-pressure system, the use of the pump was no longer needed under normal conditions, but it has been retained as an emergency equip- ment to be used in case of any trouble necessitating the clos- ing of the Metropolitan mains.
Occasion for producing our high service supply by our own equipment has several times arisen through the neces- sary shutting off of the Metropolitan service, and while this closing of the Metropolitan supply is not likely to occur fre- quently there is always a possibility of its happening, and that too, at a time when its loss would result most disastrously.
Our present pumping equipment is old and altogether un- fit for longer service. The pump was installed a quarter of a century ago; the boiler is twenty years old and is unsafe for high pressure work. While the plant was no doubt well designed for the work of its day, it has become an obsolete proposition for present-day conditions. When originally in- stalled in 1889 it was run daily and steam was kept on the boilers continuously ; now the pump is operated only inter- mittently, to keep it limbered up, and the one remaining boiler is used practically only during the winter season for heating the buildings.
Should an emergency condition arise during that period of the year when the boiler is not under any steam and it became necessary to do our own high pressure pumping, it would take several hours to get up sufficient steam pressure to operate the pump, and I believe there is always danger of the boiler being temporarily out of service or going out of commission through blowing a tube or possibly some more vital part letting go when it is most needed for producing power.
In my opinion, present conditions demand an entirely different pumping plant from that now set up. I think the old boiler and pump should be abandoned and a new pump driven by some quick-acting oil or gas engine should be in- stalled at as early a date as the changes can be effected.
I do not think it a wise policy for the City of Somerville to take chances with conflagration possibilities if they can be obviated or reduced by the small expenditure needful to in- stall an up-to-date high-service pump, and in my forthcoming estimates of department expenses for 1915. I shall include a request for an appropriation for such installation.
In connection with the subject of increasing the efficiency
458
ANNUAL REPORTS.
of the water works system for fire prevention comes naturally that of protecting our fire hydrant system from being tampered with by unauthorized persons.
Our city ordinances forbid the use of fire hydrants by others than employees of the water department and firemen in the discharge of their duties, and both contractors and laborers in the city departments should not feel that they are at liberty to use them indiscriminately and without authority from the Water Commissioner.
New Legislation.
Legislation has been passed or accepted by the city voters affecting laborers, workmen and mechanics employed in the water and other departments, which has become operative during the year 1914, as follows :-
Chapter 217, Acts of 1914; relative to vacations of laborers.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK E. MERRILL, Water Commissioner.
i
Gates Set in New Locations.
Arnold avenue, 4-inch gate, set 4 feet 10 inches north from south line of Arnold avenue on east line of Porter street.
Bailey street, 8-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches out from south line of Bailey street and on east line of North street.
Boston avenue, 8-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches out from east line of Boston avenue and on north line of Frederick avenue. Broadway, 12-inch gate, set 29 feet north from south line of Broadway, and on east line of Cedar street.
Broadway, 2-inch gate, set 9 feet south from the north line of Broadway on the east line of Grant street.
Broadway, S-inch gate, set 101/2 feet south from north line of Broadway, and on east line of Michigan avenue.
Broadway, 12-inch gate, set 429 feet west from Wilson avenue, and 24 feet out from the south line of Broadway.
Broadway, 8-inch gate, set 10 feet south from north line of Broadway, and on west line of Pennsylvania avenue.
Broadway, 2-inch gate, set 11 feet 6 inches out from north line of Broadway, and on east line of Langmaid avenue.
Buena Vista road, 4-inch gate, set 246 feet south from south line of Holland street, and 11 feet 8 inches west from east line of Buena Vista road on blow-off branch.
Clarendon avenue, 4-inch gate, set in sidewalk, 1 foot out from east line of Clarendon avenue, and 217 feet north from Cam- bridge boundary.
Clark street, 4-inch gate, set 16 feet out from east line of Clark street, and 262 feet north from north line Newton street; on blow-off branch.
Elm street, 6-inch gate, set 82 feet west from Chester street, and 11 feet out from north line of Elm street.
STREET MAINS, GATES, HYDRANTS, ETC., LAID, SET, REMOVED IN 1914
PIPE.
GATES.
HYDRANTS.
BLOW-OFFS.
WATER POSTS.
STREET.
DESCRIPTION.
LAID.
ABANDONED.
SET.
REMOVED.
SET.
REMOVED.
SET.
REMOVED.
SET.
RE- MOVED
Size.
Feet.
Size.
Feet.
Size:
No.
Size.
No.
Size.
No.
Size.
No.
Size.
No.
Size.
No.
No.
No.
Arnold avenue Bailey street
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Porter street.
Street main; from connection with main pipe in Bailey street at point 13' east from west line of West Quincy street to connection with main pipe in North street.
8"
219
8'
1
Broadway
Street main; from connection with main pipe in Michigan avenue to connection with main pipe in Pennsylvania avenue.
8'
745
Hydrant ; 63' east from Illinois avenue.
Hydrant ; 60' west from Pennsylvania avenue.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe at Langmaid avenue to point G1' east from east line of Langmaid avenue.
Hydrant; 314/ east from Cedar street.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Broadway opposite Cedar street to connection with main pipe in Broadway near City road.
625
12
Main gate ; 429' west from Wilson avenue.
Street nain ; from connection with main pipe in Grant street to point &G' east from east line of Grant street.
2 50
110
2ª
11
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Buena Vista road at point 17' south from south line of Holland street to point 263' south from south line of Holland street.
250
Hydrant ; 162' south from Holland street.
Blow-off ; 246' south from south line ot Holland street.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Burnham street at south line of Powder house boulevard to connection with main pipe in Powder house boulevard.
Main gate ; 217' north from Cambridge boundary.
Blow-off.
Main gate ; 82' west from Chester street.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Ward street to point 66' north from north line of Ward street.
Frederick avenue
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Prichard avenue to connection with main pipe in Boston avenue.
Frederick avenue
Street main ; from point 24' east from Highland road to connection with main pipe in Pearson avenue.
Blow-off ;
4"
13
4"
1
4"
1
6ª
11
G"
11
Landers street
Street main ; repliced from connection with main pipe in School street to point 212' west from west line of School street.
Hydrant ; 212' west from west line of School street.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Leonard street at south line of Powder House Boulevard to connection with main pipe in Powder House Boulevard.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Lowell street to point 149' west from west line of Lowell street.
Blow-off.
Main gate; or south line of Bailey street.
Hydrant : 245' north from Bailey street.
6
1
G'
355
7
7
124
287
12
624
10"
2
-
4ª
1
18
1
12"
124
33
4'
154 26
150
ลิง
1
2"
1
20 8
1
8"
559
G*
1
Whitman street
Whitman street
Hydrant ; 169' west from Mason street. Blow-off ; on west line of Mason street.
6" 4"
4'
1
1
1
1
G"
5.708
150
30
1
15
7
1
4"
1
17
1
4'
25
4"
1
[ G"
2
86
10"
180
10"
167
Frederick avenue Illinois avenue
Indiana avenue
Linders street Leonard street
Lowell terrace
Lowell terrace North street North street New Hampshire avenue
New Hampshire avenne New Hampshire avenue Powder house blvd. (north side) Powder house blvd.
-
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in North street to point 257' north from west line of North street.
Hydrant; 381' north trom North street.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Powder House Boulevard at point 392' east from east line of Leonard street to point 8' west from east line of Burnham street.
Hydrant ; 48' east from Leonard street. Blow-off : 388' east from east line of Leonard street.
Street main ; from connection with main in Powder House Boulevard at point 257' north from west line of North street to point 38.' north from west line of North street
Russell road
Saint James avenue
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Summer street to point 136' north from north line of Summer street.
Saint James avenue Weston avenue
Blow - off : 136' north from north line of Summer street.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Broadway to point 205' south from south line of Broadway. Hydrant : 196' south from Broadway.
Street main : from connection with main pine in Whitman street at west line of Mason street to connection with main pipe in Whitman street at point 75' east from east line of Packard avenue.
Hydrant ; 2:0' east from Packard avenue.
7
1
1
Willow avenue
Hydrant : 280' south from Summer street.
Hydrant ; 67' west from Victoria street.
1
153
Broadway Broadway Broadway
Broadway Broadway
Broadway Broadway
Boston avenue Buena Vista road
Street main ; from south line of Frederick avenue to north line of Frederick ave. Street mam; from connection with main pipe in Buena Vista road at south line of Holland street to point 17' south of south line of Holland street.
17
Buena Vista road
Buena Vista road Buena Vista road Burnham street
Clarendon avenue Clark street Elm street Emery street
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Illinois avenue to connection with main pipe in Broadway.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Indiana avenue to connection with main pipe in Broadway.
6'
1 1
G **
1
G"
18
13
14"
149
13
16
Street main ; from connection withh main pipe in New Hampshire avenue at point 55' north from north line of Pennsylvania avenue to main gate in New Hamp- shire avenue on south line of Mystic avenue.
Hydrant ; 87' north from Pennsylvania avenne.
Hydrant ; 74' south from Mystic avenue
11
1
1
Powder house blvd. ( east from Leonard st) }
Powder house blvd. Powder house blvd. Powder house blvd.
Street main ; from connection with main pipe in Hamilton road to point 6' north from north line of Hamilton road.
Hà 5
11
1 1
Weston avenue Whitman street
Whitman Street
Woodstock street
1
15
4"
1
83
15
2
·2
11
1
11
39
00
1
1
10"
11
459
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Emery street, 6-inch gate, set 7 feet 6 inches out from east line of Emery street and 66 feet north from north line of Ward street.
Emery street, 8-inch gate, set 7 feet 6 inches out from east line of Emery street and on north line of Ward street.
Frederick avenue, 4-inch gate, set 17 feet north from the south line of Frederick avenue, and 17 feet east from west line of Boston avenue, on blow-off branch.
Landers street, 6-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches out from north line of Landers street, and on west line of School street.
Lowell terrace, 2-inch gate, set 6 feet 8 inches south from north
line of Lowell terrace and 150 feet west from west line of Lowell street; on blow-off branch.
Lowell terrace, 6-inch gate, set 6 feet 8 inches south from north line of Lowell terrace, on the west line of Lowell street.
New Hampshire avenue, 6-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches east from west line of New Hampshire avenue, and on south line of Mystic avenue.
North street, 6-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches out from east line of North street, and on south line of Bailey street.
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