Report of the city of Somerville 1922, Part 31

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1922
Publisher: Somerville, Mass.
Number of Pages: 472


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1922 > Part 31


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1500


1890


2


Ardelle Abbott, 71 Craigie Street


1500


1896


1 Alice E. Morang, 18 Curtis Avenue


1500


1893


1 Ruth E. Andrews, 113 North Street


1500


1915


1400


1921


4, 3


1500


1917


3


4


1


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


437


TABLE 29. - Teachers in Service January, 1923. - Continued.


Name and Residence. BENJAMIN G. BROWN SCHOOL


Began


Willow Avenue and Josephine Avenue


Salary Service


Grade.


Geo. I. Bowden, Master, 92 Monument St., W. Med. $3000


1650


1918


5


Mary T. Ford, 32 Central Road


1500


1911


5


Annie Sanburn, 11 East Newton Street, Boston


1500


1906


4


Anna N. Johnson, 33 Everett Avenue


1500


1913


4


Martha R. Taylor, 26 Simpson Avenue


1500


1914


3


Helen L. Galvin, 1185 Commonwealth Ave., Allston


1500


1903


2


Alice M. Dorman, 159 Morrison Avenue -


1500


1903


2


Mrs. Grace H. Bliss, 33 Whitfield Road


1500


1900


1


Mrs. Bessie T. MacCutcheon, 72 Mt. Vernon St.


1500


1915


1


Olivia H. Norcross, Wilmington


1500


1914


-


HIGHLAND SCHOOL Highland Avenue and Grove Street


6


Grace M. Clark, 10 Vernon Street, West Medford


1650


1893


6


Mary H. Joyce, 62 Highland Avenue


1500


1891


6


Eva M. Barrows, 1 Glover Circle


1500


1903


6


Marion Allen, 74 Collins Street, Danvers


1500


1911


5


Catherine A. Burden, 50 College Avenue


1500


1902


5


Hazel M. Stone, 12 Henry Avenue


1500


1919


5


Beatrice Waterhouse, 153 Lowell Street


1500


1921


S. NEWTON CUTLER SCHOOL Powder House Boulevard, near Raymond Avenue


6


Bernice J. Andrews, 10 Locke Street, No. Camb.


1650


1914


6


Mrs. Minnie R. Lougee, 125 Walnut Street


1500


1922


6


Ella H. Bucknam, 170 Powder House Boulevard


1500


1897


6


Mrs. Mabel T. Totman, 163 Summer Street


1500


1893


5


Mildred A. Whitman, 16 Chester Street, Danvers


1500


1920


5


Bessie J. Baker, 19 Mills Street, Malden


1500


1905


5


Mabel Worcester, 24 Brastow Avenue


1450


1919


5


Alice A. Libbey, 20 Chandler Street


1450


1919


4


Mrs. Elva A. Cutler, 36 Powder House Blvd.


1500


1911


4


Mrs. M. Eunice Byrne, 6 Myrtle Street, Winchester


1500


1912


4


Mrs. Katie L. Harmon, 1092 Broadway


1500


1916


3


Mrs. Elsie M. Guthrie, 50 Bromfield Road


1500


1919


3


E. Mildred Milner, 2 Billingham Street


1450


1920


2


Almena J. Mansir, 77 Albion Street


1500


1899


2


Stella Bucknam, 319 Highland Avenue


1200


1917


1


Annie H. Hall, 170 Powder House Boulevard


1500


1906


1


Mary L. McKenna, 294 Lowell Street


1500


1915


1


Eleanor E. Waldron, 135 Powder House Boulevard


1200


1919


Kdgn.


Mrs. Dorothea G. Lamb, 20 Curtis Street


1450


1921


Asst.


Willa E. Wingate, 92 Brooks Street, Brighton


900


1922


LINCOLN SCHOOL Broadway near Teele Square


Harlan P. Knight, Master, 22 Hamilton Road


...


3


Eliza H. Lunt, 50 Curtis Street


1600


1889


4


Mrs. Lillian M. Wentworth, 248 Highland Avenue


1500


1911


2


Olevia M. Woods, 116 Powder House Boulevard


1500


1908


1 Hortense F. Small, 91 Electric Avenue


1500


1912


6


Mrs. Maud A. Bottomley, 10 Avon St., Cambridge


$ 1919


Harlan P. Knight, Master, 22 Hamilton Road


......


1897


Harlan P. Knight, Master, 22 Hamilton Road


$3000


3, 2 Mrs. Nettie M. Humiston, 43 Fairmount Avenue


1450


1920


$ 1914


1908


438


ANNUAL REPORTS


TABLE 29. - Teachers in Service January, 1923. - Continued.


MARTHA PERRY LOWE SCHOOL Morrison Avenue near Grove Street


Geo. I. Bowden, Master, 92 Monument St., W. Med. ........


1917


4


May E. Small, 104 Orchard Street


1650


1900


4


Stella M. Holland, 34 Francesca Avenue 1500


1903


3


Maude C. Valentine, 1098 Broadway


1500


1901


3


Mrs. Jane M. Taaffe, 159 Morrison Avenue


1500


1888


2


Katherine E. Hourahan, 94 College Avenue


1500


1892


2


Clara G. Hegan, 100 School Street


1500


1897


1


Octavia A. Stewart, 15 Kenwood Street


1500


1917


1 Selena G. Wilson, 11 Irving Street


1200


1922


EVENING SCHOOL PRINCIPALS


Everett W. Tuttle, High


$7.00


John S. Emerson, Bell


6.00


Charles E. Brainard, Western


6.00


CADET TEACHERS


Alice M. McFarland, 19 Prospect Street


$600


1922


Mildred M. Harkins, 318 Beacon Street


600


Gladys M. H. Sullivan, 40 Pearson Avenue


600


,,


Hazel L. Smith, 15 Victoria Street


600


Mildred Dewire, 384 Washington Street


600


Ida Paly, 82 Concord Avenue


600


Margaret Burke, 1 Pearl Street


600


M. Helen Campbell, 22 Barton Street


600


Eleanor V. Nemser, 25 Walker Street


600


Mary E. O'Shaughnessy, 76 Derby Street


600


SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS


Music


12, 7 James P. McVey, 5 Linnaean Street, Cambridge


$2500


1915


6, 1 Mrs. Charlotte D. Lawton, 121 St. Stephen St., Boston


1900


1898


Drawing


6, 1 Clara M. Gale, 21 Willoughby Street


$1900


1911


Sewing


Mary H. Brown, Supervisor, 162 Highland Avenue


*200


1913


6 5


Mary L. Boyd, 74 Heath Street


1500


1888


6, 5 Mrs. Emma J. Ellis, 54 Marshall Street


1500


1900


6, 5


ĮMartha S. Walker, 80 Brookside Ave., Newtonville į1100


1921


Penmanship


9, 1 Ruth L. Whitehouse, 21 College Avenue


1700


1915


Manual Training


Harry L. Jones, Supervisor, 137 Powder Hse. Blvd.


±200


1911


Physical Instruction


12, 1 Ernst Hermann, 12 Columbus Place, W. Newton


1550


1914


12, 7 Arthur R. Ayer, 48 Highland Avenue


2500


1921


"


439


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


TABLE 29. - Teachers in Service January, 1923. - Continued.


Atypical


Mary A. Holt, 13 Pleasant Avenue


1550


1910


Mrs. Bertha M. Morton, 62 Highland Avenue


1550


1913


Julia M. Riordan, 165 Albion Street 1550


1914


Sight Saving


Mrs. Amy F. Woodbury 1550


1917


* Additional to salary as Director of Household Arts Courses


+ Additional to salary as Principal of Boys' Vocational School


į Part time


Table 30-OFFICERS, ETC., IN SERVICE JANUARY, 1923


Name and Address SUPERINTENDENT AND SECRETARY


Charles S. Clark, 75 Munroe Street


Salary $5000


CLERKS


Mary A. Clark, 42 Highland Avenue


1400


Mildred A. Merrill, 26 Cambria Street


1250


H. Madeline Kodad, 104 Sharon Street, W. Medford


1150


Marlon E. Marshall, 30 Gilman Street


$19.00 per week


Ruth O. Elliott, 4 Lincoln Place


17.50 per week


Beatrice M. Hersom, 142 Lowell Street


14.00 per week


ATTENDANCE OFFICER


Benjamin R. Jones, 25 Loring Street 1800


440


ANNUAL REPORTS


TABLE 31 .- SCHOOL JANITORS, JANUARY, 1923


School.


Name


Residence.


Weekly Salary


High School, assistant


Jeremiah M. Brennan 482 Medford St.


$26.00


High School, assistant


John N. Quirk


202 Somerville Ave.


25.00


High School, assistant


Joseph McCormack


206 Washington St.


25.00


High School, assistant


Charles Hoyt


18 Trull St.


30.00


High School, assistant


Thomas G. Pullen


6 Madison St.


25.00


Eastern Junior High


James J. Quirk


216-B Medford St.


27.50


Prescott


Thomas E. Dickinson


5 Berkeley St.


28.50


Hanscom


Charles F. Rose


15 Brastow Ave.


26.50


Boys' Vocational


Charles B. Kelley


25 Clark St.


26.00


Bennett


Michael Mullaney


Greene St.


28.00


Baxter


Jeremiah Sullivan


60 Newton St.


24.00


Knapp


Maurice T. Mullins


13 Fremont Ave.


28.50


Perry


Dan'l E. Cunningham


15 Leland St.


24.00


Pope


John J. Kilty


9 Morton St.


28.00


Southern Junior High


William Meskill


19 Aldersey St.


30.00


Southern Junior High


Nicholas J. Lacey


327 Washington St.


30.00


Cummings


Lewis G. Keene


1 Prescott St.


22.00


Edgerly


Charles P. Horton


26 Everett Ave


28.00


Glines


Roy C. Burckes


20 Jaques St. 29.00


Forster


George W. Coombs


216 Pearl St.


28.00


Northern Junior High


Michael A. Mullin


16 Bowdoin St.


27.50


Bingham


John F. O'Brien


335 Lowell St.


31.00


Carr


John H. Lane


5-A Belmont St.


34.00


Morse


John W. Cremen


69 Oxford St.


28.50


Proctor


James F. Flynn


31 Linden St.


25.50


Durell


Ellsworth C. Lundgren 93 Lowden Ave.


22.00


Burns


Charles J. Elkins


14 Holyoke Road


25.50


Brown


James J. Cooper


105 Willow Ave.


26.50


Highland


Frank C. Martis


79 Flint St.


28.00


Hodgkins


George A. Givan


17 Henry Ave.


29.00


Western Junior High


James T. Eddy


34 Wallace St.


34.00


Cutler


Daniel Campbell


22 Barton St.


28.00


Cutler


Walter F. Burns


23 Avon St.


25.00


Lincoln


John T. Morey


1 Weston Ave.


22.00


Lowe


Frank H. Flagg


22 Clyde St.


25.50


441


ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS.


REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS.


-


Somerville, Mass., January 1, 1923.


To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville.


Gentlemen : -


I most respectfully submit my fourteenth annual report as Commissioner of Electric Lines and Lights for the year ending December 31, 1922.


Inspection of Wiring in Buildings.


This year has been the busiest in the history of this department as the number of installations of electric work and inspections of the same have greatly increased over any previous year.


The large number of old houses and the increased num- ber of new buildings which have been wired for light and power has made the past year one of unusual activity.


A thorough inspection of all new work has been made .and the work as a whole shows improvement.


The inspection of old installations which should be fol- lowed up more closely has been neglected to a certain extent owing to lack of time and assistance.


A number of old installations have been found defective and have been repaired or re-wired to conform to present day requirements.


No doubt there are a great many old buildings where the wiring is not up to the standard and should be over- hauled.


Considerable of this unapproved wiring has been found put in by unauthorized persons and notifications have been sent to the owners of the premises to have same removed, which has been done in most cases.


Appliances of all kinds both approved and unapproved appear on the market from time to time and are bought and attached to house wiring by the consumer without any thought as to the danger resulting from the use of such de-


442


ANNUAL REPORTS.


vices. Not only is the building wiring overloaded but the protective fuses are often changed from the original ones to those of larger capacity, and which endangers the entire in- stallation.


Flat irons, washing machines, stoves and heaters should be run on separate circuits and not attached to lighting fix- tures.


Number of notifications of new work . 2400


Number of inspections of new work .


3458


Number of re-inspections of new work 227


Number of inspections of old work 50


Number of defective installations of old work 8


Number of defective installations remedied 7


Number of re-inspections of old work .


10


Total number of inspections .


3745


Number of permits issued to the Edison Electric


Illuminating Co. for installing meters, lamps, etc. · 3742


Number of permits issued to the Malden Electric Co. 1


Fire Alarm System.


The Fire Alarm System is in excellent condition. Owing to the absence of heavy ice storms like those of last year the overhead wires of the system have suffered very little damage.


Most of the old storage batteries have been replaced by new and the balance will be changed this year.


278 bell alarms have been received and transmitted dur- ing the year.


678 telephone calls for fire were received and fire de- partment sent.


5 A. D. T. alarms were received and transmitted.


The central office equipment consists of the following :


2- 6 circuit operating boards.


1 - 5 circuit tapper board.


1- 5 circuit gong board.


2-16 circuit storage battery charging boards.


1-32 circuit protector board.


1-12 circuit automatic repeater.


1 - dial, 4 number manual transmitter.


2- 5 circuit punching registers.


13 punching registers and take up reels.


2 automatic time and date stamps.


1 master clock.


940 cells storage battery.


5-10 foot, 4-shelf battery racks.


4 metropolitan tappers and 2 gongs.


443


ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS.


The apparatus outside the central office consists of the following :


131 signal boxes.


7 tower strikers.


45 gongs.


10 punching registers.


20 Tappers.


1 automatic steam whistle.


8 private telephones. About 60 miles of overhead wires.


About 78 miles of underground wires.


2800 feet of new overhead wire has been rum and 2386 feet of underground cable was installed in Cross Street.


Police Signal System.


The Police Signal System which was installed 10 years ago begins to show signs of wear and some of the apparatus will have to be replaced. Very little trouble has been found with signal boxes and service has not often been interrupted.


The system consists of the following :


1-4 circuit police desk. 59 street signal boxes.


4 special boxes.


About 191/2 miles of overhead wires.


About 13 miles of underground wires.


Supervision of Poles and (Wires on the Streets.


The same attention has been given to the condition of poles and wires on the streets as in previous years. A number of defective poles have been replaced by companies owning same.


New poles have been placed in locations granted for the purpose of applying lighting and telephone service and aban- doned poles have been removed.


New poles


Re- placed


Re- moved


Re- set


New England Telephone & Telegraph Company


Edison Electric Illuminating Company Boston Elevated Railway Company Postal Telegraph Company .


Permits given to the New England Tel. & Tel. Co., for attachments to the Edison Company's poles Permits given to the Edison Electric Ill. Co. for attachments to the New England Tel. & Tel. Company's poles


6


21


1


6


56


56


13


21


1


310


89


444


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Street Lighting.


The matter of street lighting has had the same attention as in previous years and additional lights have been placed in various parts of the City.


More lights are required in the western part of the city as some new streets are inadequately lighted.


Additional spot lights have been installed at places where traffic officers are posted and are of great assistance to them. .


The new "white way" system of lights has been in- stalled in Union Square and vicinity.


The number of Street lights January 1, 1923 are as fol- lows :


152 Magnetite lights.


380-600 C. P. lights. 128-125 C. P. lights. 946- 60 C. P. lights.


Recommendation.


I respectfully recommend that an assistant inspector be employed to enable the department to more thoroughly cover all new and old installations of electrical wiring in the City. This is imperative as the work cannot be done by one man.


Conclusion.


I wish to thank His Honor, the Mayor, the members of the Board of Aldermen and the several departments for the many courtesies received.


Respectfully yours, WALTER I. FULLER,


Commissioner of Electric Lines and Lights.


445


LICENSE COMMISSION.


REPORT OF THE LICENSE COMMISSION.


To His Honor the Mayor


Dear Sir: -


The License Commission respectfully begs leave to submit the following report to you and the people of our city of its engagements and activities during the year 1922. Nearly three years of close contact with the licensees of our city have brought to the members of the Commission a personal knowledge of our applicants and their locations.


As a result of the vote at the last municipal election, all licenses, except Lord's Day and Licenses to sell Firearms re- verted to the Board of Aldermen in June, 1922.


The Commission has carried out its policy this year as in the preceding two years of endeavoring to grant licenses that would be for the best interests of the community, and to pre- vent as far as possible an increase of licenses that might be questionable.


It is impossible for this commission to grant all the Lord's Day licenses applied for without throwing our city wide open on Sunday and thus producing a situation not desired by our citizens. It would be advisable for those considering the leasing of stores and spending a considerable amount of money in fitting them up, largely in expectation of getting a Lord's Day License to consult with the commission before doing so.


Applications for Common Victualers, Lord's Day, Lodging House, Inn Holders, Druggist and Automobile Dealers Li- censes were received and acted upon by the Commission as herein set forth :


Common Victuallers.


62 Applications Received.


57 Licenses Granted.


5 Applications Transferred. Licenses Transferred.


2 Licenses Revoked.


Lord's Day.


236 Applications Received.


216 Licenses Granted.


20 Applications Rejected.


4 Licenses Transferred (Location)


446


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Lodging House.


37 Applications Received.


35 Licenses Granted.


2 Applications Rejected.


Inn Holders.


2 Licenses Granted.


Automobile Dealers' Licenses.


34 Applications Received.


34 Licenses Granted. Applications Rejected. Applications Transferred. Licenses Revoked.


Third Class Liquor Licenses.


15 Licenses Granted.


The following is the financial statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Commission for the year 1922.


Receipts.


Appropriation from City Government .


$500 00


Fees from Licenses Issued ·


2,133 00


$2,633 00


Salaries of Assistants


$400 00


Supplies and Postage . ·


.


.


.


71 85


$471 85


471 85


Balance


$2,161 15


Fees Received


$2,133 00


Cost of Administration


471 85


Net Revenue


$1,661 15


Respectfully submitted,


EUGENE M. CARMAN WM. H. SMITH WM. J. SHANAHAN


Expenditures.


Net Revenue.


INDEX.


City Auditor, Report of .


3


Balance Sheet .


4


Cash Statement


6


Taxes - Special Assessments .


8


Departmental Bills


9


Water Departmental Accounts


10


Statement of Estimated Revenue


11


Appropriations


14


Commonwealth of Massachusetts


23


County of Middlesex


24


Revenue and Expenses


24


Temporary Loans


25 27


Taxes


26, 29


Maturities on Funded Debt


31, 32


Interest Requirements on Funded Debt .


30, 31, 32


Borrowing Capacity


33


Abatements, Refunds, State Income Tax, Etc.


34, 35, 36


Overlay Accounts


36, 37


Excess and Deficiency Account


37


Receipts and Expenditures, Classification of .


38


Schedule of Public Property .


71


City Clerk, Report of


229


Receipts


229


Licenses and Permits


232


Births


232


Marriages


233


Deaths


234


Assessed Polls and Registered Voters


235


Elections


236


Liquor License Question .


241


Ordinances


242


City Engineer, Report of


144


Engineering Department


144


City Engineer Division, Classification of Expenses


145


Streets Accepted as Public Ways in 1922


148


Street Bounds


149


Table of Street Construction


150


Sewer Division .


155


Sewers and Storm Drains Constructed


156


Maintenance Account


157


Parks and Playgrounds Division


160


Maintenance Account


161


Public and Private Streets


166


Payments


231


Funded Debt


448


ANNUAL REPORTS.


City Government and Officers for 1922 .


244


City Solicitor, Report of .


300


City Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, Report of Condensed Cash Statement . .


74


Taxes .


Street Sprinkling and Moth Assessments


.


82


Overlay and Abatement .


83


Reserve Supplementary Assessments


83


Betterment Assessments .


84


. Departmental Accounts


85


Temporary Loans


86


Bonds


87, 88, 89


Borrowing Capacity .


90


Memorandum of Payments on account of Debt


91


Grade Crossing Debt


92


Treasury Department .


. .


92


Commissioner of Public Buildings (see Public Buildings Commissioner ) .


190


Commissioner of Streets (see Street Commissioner) . · 131


Commissioner of Water (see Water Commissioner) .


251


Commissioner of Electric Lines and Lights, Report of Inspection of Wiring in Buildings .


441


Fire Alarm System .


.


442


Police Signal System


443


Supervision of Poles and Wires on the Streets


443


Street Lighting


444


Recommendations


444


Conclusion


444


Fire Department, Chief of, Report of .


179


Alarms of Fire .


179


Manual Force


183


Apparatus .


183


Horses


183


Hose


183


Resume


184


Recommendations


187


Conclusion


187


Health, Board of, Report of


203


Organization, Officers, etc.


202


Permits and Licenses


203


Stables


204


Board of Infants


205


Deaths


205, 209


Mortality Statistics .


206


Diseases Dangerous to Public Health


211


.


Nuisances


203


.


441


List of Probable Causes


179


.


75


81


449


INDEX.


Specimens and Supplies


211


Medical Inspection of Schools


212


Bacteriological Department


214


Undertakers


214


Examination of Plumbers


214


Health Nurses, Report of


214, 216


Medical Inspection, Report of .


218


221


Inspector of Animals and Provisions Inspector of Milk and Vinegar


225


Inspector of Animals and Provisions, Report of . 221


Inspector of Buildings (see Public Buildings Commissioner )


190


Inspector of Milk and Vinegar, Report of the 225


Examinations, table of 226


City Physician, Report of


119


Law Department, Report of .


300


License Commission, Report of


445


Medical Inspection, Report of


218


Visits ·


218


Contagious Disease Hospital


218


Laboratory Examinations


218


Tuberculosis


219


Infant Hygiene Clinics


220


Ordinances 242


Overseers of the Poor, Report of


114


Report of General Agent .


115


Full Support


115


Aid Under 1913 Law (Mothers' Aid)


115


Cost to City


115


Reimbursements


116


Somerville Hospital


116


Population and Gross Expenditures .


116


Overseers of the Poor Since 1885 .


117


Recapitulation


117


City Home, Report of Warden


118


City Physician, Report of


119


Planning Board, Report of


302


Fire Districts


302


Public Parks and Buildings


302


Mystic River Development


303


Appropriation


305


Survey of city


304


Revision of Building Laws


305


.


Members of the Board, Committees, Officers, etc. . .


113


Partial Support .


115


450


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Police, Chief of, Report of


120


Arrests


120


Crimes and Offenses Against the Person


120


Crimes and Offenses Against Property .


121


Crimes and Offenses Against Public Order Recapitulation


122


Roster of Department


126


Changes in the Force .


127


Liquor Officers, Report of .


129


Police Matron, Report of .


129


Conclusion


130


Poor Department (see Overseers of the Poor) . 114


Population


116, 241


Public Buildings Commissioner, Report of . Inspection of Buildings


190


Coal


192


' Elevators


193


School Buildings


193


Fire Department Buildings


198


Municipal Buildings


199


Libraries


199


Water, Highway, Sanitary and Sewer Buildings


199


Hospital Buildings


200


Police Buildings


200


Bath House


200


Park Buildings


201


In General


201


Public Grounds (City Engineer) . 160


Public Library .


93


Board of Trustees and Officers - Committees


93


Organization of Library and Staff Personnel Report of Trustees


.


97


Report of Librarian .


98


Statistics


.


.


110


Public Welfare and Recreation Commission


282


Sanitary Department, Report of


188


Collection of Ashes and Paper


188


Departmental Revenue


188


School Department


307


Superintendent of Schools, Report of


310


Americanization


331


Appendix, Contents of


.


379


Atypical classes


.


333


Accommodations


.


340


Cost of Schools


381


.


.


.


.


.


.


·


94


.


121


.


190


451 ·


INDEX.


Dental Dispensary


377


Expenditures for fiscal year


385


Graduates - High school


411


Junior High schools


417


Vocational schools


426


High School Athletic Association


368


Junior High Schools


317


Membership


310


Report of Head Master, High School Principal, Vocational school for Boys .


323


66 Director of the Continuation Schools and


348


Report of Principal of the Evening High school Report of the Director of Household Arts . School Committee, 1922 .


308


School Nurses


377


Somerville Teachers' Association


367


Somerville Teachers' Club


368


Statement showing distribution High School Pupils


364


Teachers in Service .


405, 428


Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of . 298 .


Sewers (see City Engineer)


155


Street Commissioner, Report of


Appropriations


131


Highway Maintenance


132


Snow and Ice


133


Bridges


133


Crushed Stone


134


Steam Rollers


134


Sidewalks Maintenance


134


Street Sprinkling


135


Street Cleaning


135


Suppression of Moths Shade Trees


137


Streets Constructed in 1922


138


Sidewalks Construction


139, 140


Highways Construction, Permanent Pavement Reconstruction and Resurfacing


139, 141


Miscellaneous


142


Labor


142


Recommendations


143


Public and Private Streets .


166


Support of Poor Department (see Overseers of the Poor) . 113


Water Commissioner, Report of


251


Revenue and Expenditures


.


253


Cost of Water Works


254


Water Works Income and Distribution .


255


Americanization Work ·


354


357


131


Underground Wires


134


136


136


Highways Construction, New Streets


139


.


346


452


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Water Distribution System, Construction


255


Hydrants, Gates, etc.


256


Water Services


.


257


Water Meters


.


258


Summary of Pipes and Fixtures


260


Water Assessments and Consumption


260


Construction, Maintenance, Operation


262


Class of Premises covered by service installation .


262


Pitometer Survey


265


Street Mains, Gates, Hydrants, etc.


270


Summary of Statistics


280


Financial Statistics .


281


.


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