USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > The Cambridge Directory 1919 > Part 117
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DEPHIC CLUB, 9 Linden
DELTA UPSILON FRATERN- ITY, 396 Harvard
D K E CLUB, 25 Holyoke
EAST END CHRISTIAN UNION 7 Burleigh; meet last Tuesday of each month
FLY CLUB, Holyoke pl, cor Mt Auburn
FOX CLUB, 44 Boylston
HARVARD ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION, 399 Harvard
HARVARD CO-OPERATIVE SO- CIETY, 1400 Mass av; Lincoln F Shaub, pres; John L Taylor, treas; Walter Humphreys, sec
HARVARD LEGAL AID BU- REAU, 79 Moore
HARVARD SQUARE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION-George H Cox, pres; J Lee Robinson, sec; George E Cole, treas
HARVARD UNION, Harvard cor Quincy
HARVRD VARSITY CLUB, 14 Quincy
HASTY PUDDING CLUB, 12 Holyoke
THE HOLY GHOST HOSPITAL FOR INCURABLES (CORP), 1575 Cambridge; incorporated 1895 under the management of the Sisters of Charity Grey Nuns, for all classes of incurables, irrespective of creed or class, except feeble-minded epileptics and blind; Sister M J Tasse, Superior
HOWARD BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY OF CAMBRIDGE; organ- ized 1850; incorporated 1867; Charles H Montague, pres; Rev Richard Wright, sec; C A Reynolds, treas; meet second Tuesday of each month at 7 Temple; incorporated for chari- table ork inw Wards 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7
INMAN SQUARE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION-Albert E Lynch, pres; Daniel McLean, sec; Joseph P Flynn, treas
INSTITUTE OF 1770 THE, 25 Holyoke
INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, 559 Mass av; James O Credle, pres; Charles W Whaley, treas; meet third Thursday of each month at 559 Mass av
JAMES A WOOLSON HOUSE, 277 Harvard
KAPPA GAMMA CHI, 78 Mt Au- burn; E V French, pres; Thomas Tal- bot, sec; Harold Forrester, treas; meet each Tuesday at 7.30 p m
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY (Gamma Eta Chapter), 53 Dunster
LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVO- LENT SOCIETY, St John branch; meets Wednesday evening' at 2107 Mass av
LINCOLN INN, 47 Brattle
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CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY
MALTA TEMPLE ASSOCIA- TION OF CAMBRIDGE, 40 Pros- pect; Addington B Reed, pres; Chas E Holman, clerk; Harry L Moulton, treas; annual meeting third Monday in January
MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION; meet at Masonic Temple, 1950 Mass av; W B McCoy, pres; H F Peak, treas; H M Taber, sec
MASS MEDICAL SERVICE AS- SOCIATION Inc; Hospital dept, 67 Fourth; John Hall Smith M D, pres; Roger S York M D, treas; Charles H Bangs M D, sec
MASS REHABILITATION AS- SOCIATION, Cambridge Branch; J J Leonard, pres; Edwin D Stickney, sec
MIDDLESEX CHARITABLE IN- FIRMARIES Inc (Middlesex Hospi- tal), 67 Fourth; John Rankin McVey, pres; Bruce Wyman, sec; John Hall Smith M D, treas
MIDDLESEX COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Fourth cor Otis; John Perrins M D, pres Roy J Boynton M D, sec; Charles H Bangs M D, treas
MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL, under auspices of Middlesex Charitable In- firmaries Inc, 67 Fourth; John Hall Smith M D, supt; capacity, 50 beds; training school for nurses; M Hurn, supt
MOORE ST NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE, 79 Moore (see Cambridge Neighborhood House)
MORGAN MEMORIAL, E CAM- BRIDGE BRANCH, Cambridge cor Third; Rev Edgar J Helms, supt (
MT AUBURN CEMETERY; loc- ated in Cambridge and Watertown: area about 135 acres
MT SINAL BUILDING ASSO- CIATION, 2076 Mass av; George W Long pres; Neil Macdonald sec; Har- rie H Whitney, treas; meet second Tuesday evening of each month
NEW ENGLAND LODGE ASSO- CIATES, I O O F; Richard H Jen- nings, N G; William A Smith, rec sec; Frank C Perry, treas; meets at 215 Cambridge
NUMBER SIX CLUB, Fowler cor Charles River rd
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSO- CIATION, 536 Mass av-Stanwood Mariner, pres; Albert S Whiting, sec; Edward E Bartlett, treas; meetings of directors first Tuesday of each month
OWL CLUB, 30 Holyoke
PHI DELTA PSI CLUB, 30 Holy- oke
PHOENIX CLUB, 97 Mt Auburn PI ETA CLUB, I Winthrop sq PORCELLIAN CLUB, 1324 Mass
avenue
PROSPECT UNION, 744 Mass av -- T H Raymond, treas; directors meet second Monday of each month
RED JACKET VETERAN FIRE- MENS ASSO-Geo H Alexander, pres; Julius Simmons, sec; Charles Emerson, treas
RIVERSIDE BOAT CLUB, Char- les River rd, end Pleasant; meet first Tuesday of each month
RIVERSIDE PRESS MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION; Board of Government meet first Monday of each month; annual meeting first Monday in January
ST JOHN'S LITERARY INSTI- TUTE (INCORP) 271 Cambridge- Meet last Friday of each month at In- stitute hall
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC ASSO- CIATION, Prospect cor Harvard ST NICHOLAS SLAVONIAN SOCIETY, meet first Thursday of each month at 40 Prospect
ST PAUL'S CATHOLIC CLUB, 34 Mt Auburn
SIGNET SOCIETY, 46 Dunster SOCIAL UNION WOMAN'S CLUB, 42 Brattle-Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 42 Brattle
SPHINX CLUB, 72 Mt Auburn STYLUS CLUB, 41 Winthrop
THEA DELTA CHI, 7 Holyoke pl
UNIVERSITY PRESS RELIEF ASSOCIATION Inc-Meet first Fri- day of January, April, July and Octo- ber at University Press
WELD BOAT CLUB, Charles Ri- ver rd cor Boylston
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF Y M C A-Mrs Ernest S Barker, pres; Mrs W J Armstrong, sec; Mrs Geo A Paine, Jr, treas; meet third Tuesday of each month, except July and Aug- ust and September at 820 Mass av
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS- SOCIATION, 820 Mass av-Thomas Hadley, pres-George A Kimball, treas; Dr Arthur L Miles, clerk; Car- roll L Chase, gen sec; John W Water, physical director; Glen Perdyne, asst physical director; John B Holt, in- dustrial sec; Francis O Conant, bus
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CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY
sec; Floyd H Black, acting boys work sec; meet third Tuesday of each month
YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW AS- SOCIATION, 180 Elm
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 7 Temple, branch 67-71 Cherry-Mary H Winslow, pres; Mrs John Amee, treas; Mrs Es- telle J Hinchliffe, gen sec
ZETA PSI CLUB, 15 Holyoke
RAILROAD STATIONS
Cambridge rear 1847 Mass av East Cambridge foot Third Fresh Pond, Fresh Pond av Mt Auburn, Mt Auburn cor Hol- worthy North Cambridge Junction, 2240 Mass av
West Cambridge, Sherman corner Bolton
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Incorporated May 10, 1643 Sheriff-John R Fairbairn, Cam- bridge; office, Court House, East Cambridge
Special Sheriff-Charles A Eveleth, Lowell
Deputies-Edward W Clark, Lowell; Albert J Adams, Marlborough; Her- bert C Blackmer, Melrose; Fred A Beals, Everett; George F Leslie, Wal- tham; James H McKenna, Waltham; Lyman H Richards, Malden; Albert A Fillebrown, Ayer; George F Stiles, Lowell; Samuel W Tucker, Newton; William H Walsh, South Framing- ham; Walter C Wardwell, Cambridge; Arthur H McLearn, Belmont; George H Stevens, Dracut; William P Kings- bury, Holliston; Henry L Walker, Medford; Charles T Brooks, Natick; Bernard F Gately, Lowell; Martin Conway, Billerica
Deputy Sheriffs at Cambridge Jail -George D Ford, Cambridge; Alvah S Baker, Cambridge
Charles A Eveleth, Keeper of the Jail at Lowell; John R Fairbairn, Master of the House of Correction and Keeper of the Jail at Cambridge Court Officers-William R Davis, Cambridge; J Edwin Fairbairn, Cam- bridge; Charles E Byrnes, I Willard Jones, Somerville; Frederick T Pea- body, Melrose; George F Stiles, Lowell; Arthur H Wiggin, Newton; Fred A Rhoades, Malden; (James R Parry Somerville; George Nutt, Na- tick; Probate Court)
COURTS
SITTINGS OF THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, third Tuesday of April, Lowell; third Tuesday of October, Cambridge
SUPERIOR COURT (CRIMINAL) first Monday of January, Cambridge; first Monday of March, Lowell; first Monday of June, Cambridge; the Tuesday after the first Monday in September, Lowell; first Monday in November, Cambridge
SITTINGS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT (CIVIL), 1918 Cambridge; court third Monday of September; July (two sessions), first Monday of October; July (two sessions), first Monday of January; Court, first Mon- day of February; Jury (two sessions), first Monday of April; Court, first Monday of May, Lowell; Jury, first Monday of October; Court, third Monday of November; Jury, first Monday of April; Court, fourth Mon- day of May
PROBATE COURT, Cambridge, every day excepting August and the third Tuesday. Third Tuesday of every month, except August at Lowell third Tuesday of each month except August at Framingham
Judges of Probate-Charles J Mc- Intire, Cambridge; George F Lawton, Cambridge
Register of Probate-Frederick M Esty, Framingham; assistants, Charles N Harris, Winchester; Nellie H Phil- brick, Cambridge; Arthur C Coker Somerville
Register of Deeds-William C Pur- cell, N Dist, Lowell; Thomas Leigh- ton Jr, So Dist, Cambridge; assistant, Albert L Gutheim, Cambridge
County Commissioners-Alfred L Cutting, Weston; Erson B Barlow, Lowell; W C Wardwell, Cambridge; office, Court House, East Cambridge
Associate Commissioners-Fred P Barnes, Newton; H Harding Hale, Hudson
Clerk of the Courts-William C Dillingham; Ralph N Smith, Ist asst; Roger H Hurd, 2nd asst; Fred L Putnam, 3rd asst; John R Mackinnon, 4th asst; office, Court House, East Cambridge
District Attorneys-Nathan A Tufts, Waltham; George S Harvey, Malden; Ist asst, Hermon A Wagner, Concord; 2nd asst, Frederick W Fosdick, dep- uty dist attorney
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CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY
County Treasurer-Joseph O Hay- den, Somerville; office Court House, East Cambridge
Probate Officers-James P Ram- sey, Lowell; William A Bailey, Cam- bridge
County Engineer-Frank H Ken- dall, Belmont
Supt of County Buildings-F G Coker, Somerville
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
President - Abbott Lawrence, Lowell; office 5 University Hall
Fellows-Henry Pickering Walcott, Henry Lee Higginson, Thomas Nel- son Perkns, Wllam Lawrence, John Farewell Moors
Treasurer-Charles Francis Adames Deputy Treasurer-Gorham Brooks; office 50 State, Boston
Secretary to the Corporation- Roger Pierce, office 5 University Hall,
The Board of Overseers-The Pres- dent and Treasurer of the University, ex-officio and the following persons by election: George H Palmer, Fred- erick P Fish, William R Thayer, Frederic C Shattuck, Langdon P Mar- vin, 1919; William C Forbes, William C Boyden, Thomas W Slocum, John W Hallowell, Edgar C Felton, 1910; Robert Grant, Joseph Lee, Robert F Herrick, William S Thayer, Dwight F Davis, 1921; Howard Elliott, John P Morgan, William Thomas, Francis Lee Higginson, Jr, Eliot Wadsworth, 1922; Leonard Wood, Arthur M Woods, Franklin D Roosevelt, Fran- cis J Swayze, Jerome D Greene, 1923; Henry C Lodge, George Wiggles- worth, Francis R Appleton, Ira W Hollis, Paul R Frothingham, 1924
Secretary of the Board of Over- seers-Winthrop Howland Wade, 99 State, Boston
Resident, Executive Board-The President, The Comptroller, The Bur- sar, The Regent, The Secretaries to the Corporation, The Recorder, The Inspector of Grounds and Buildings, The Secretary for Student Employ- ment
ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Francis av opposite Bryant
Trustees-The office of the Trus- tees is at Room 812, Tremont Bldg, Boston. President, Rev Charles F Carter, D D, Hartford, Conn; clerk, Burton Payne Gray, A M, Newton Centre; treas, William F Whittemore, Esq, Boston
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-Charles River road cor Mass av; Richard C Mac- larin, pres; James P Munroe, sec of the corporation; Francis R Hart, treas; Walter F Wyeth, asst treas; Horace S Ford, bursar; Robert P Big- elow, librarian; Albert S Smith, supt of buildings and power
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE ASSOCIATES
LeBaron Russell Briggs, pres, Ber- tha May Boody, dean; Ezra Henry Baker, treas; Anna Wellington Wol- back, clerk; Horatio Stevens White, chairman of the Academic Board; Christian H Baker, Mary, L Barton, Alice H Burage, William E Beverly, Ella L Cabot, Frederick P Cabot, Thomas V Carver, George H Chase, Sarah M Dean, Lillian H Farlow, Frederick P Fish, George J Forbes, Caroline L Humphrey; Alice M Long- fellow, Ellen F Mason, Fanny P Ma- son, John F Moors, Frances Parkman, Fred N Robinson, Joseph B Warner, Sarah Yerxa, George J Wilson
POST OFFICE STATIONS Cambridge, Abbot Bldg, Harvard sq William J Cunnngham, supt
STATION C, EAST CAMBRIDGE 306 Cambridge John A Collins, supt
SUB STATIONS
No 21, 263 Pearl
No 33, Inman square
No 40, 645 Main
No 60, 1051 Mass av
No 62, 2269 Mass av
No 90, 62 Sacramento
No 128, 907 Main
No 135, 223 Putnam av
No 146, 2420 Mass av No 180, 81 Concord av
No 187, 169 Harvard
No 208, 346 Huron av
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CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY
RATES OF POSTAGE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
First class-Letters and all matter sealed so that it cannot be examined without breaking the seal. Postage 2 cents per ounce or fraction for United States (including Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine Archipelago, Tutui- la and Canal Zone) Mexico, Canada, Cuba and Republic of Panama, also Shanghai. At least one rate (2 cents) must be prepaid to insure forwarding except to Cuba and Republic of Pan- ama. Postal cards, United States, Cuba, Republic of Panama, Mexico and Canada, I cent. (War tax addi- tional. as to constitutional laws of government)
Letters and postal cards are for- warded from one postoffice to another without additional postage. Other matter only on prepayment of addi- tional postage.
The use of hand stamps for per- sonal communications, as stamping a receipt or credit on a bill of accounts; price lists with prices in writing, and all matter produced by typewriting constitutes first class matter.
On Postal Cards the left third and on "Post Cards" the left half of the address side as well as the back may be written or printed on, and very thin sheets of paper may be attached to same if they completely adhere thereto.
Second Class-Newspapers and pe- riodicals issued as frequently as four times a year with a legitimate list of subscribers. Postage to other than subscribers, cent for each four ounces.
Third class-Books (printed), cir- culars, labels, photographs, proof sheets, corrected proof sheets and M S copy accompanying the same, blank checks, drafts, insurance policies and other legal papers, handbills, posters, and ail matter of. the same general two ounces or fraction; full prepay- ment of postage compulsory. Seeds. cuttings, roots, bulbs, etc., may be forwarded in the mails for the U. S. with postage prepaid at third class rate, but matter of this nature for Canada must be prepaid at fourth class rate. Date of issue, name of addressee and name of sender may be written on a circular or typographical errors corrected without subjecting it to letter postage. Reproduction from Hectograph, Papyrograph, Electric Pen or other similar process may be sent as third class if mailed at post- office and in lots of not less than 20 identical copies. The limit of
.
weight, 4 pounds, except single vol- umes of books to which there is no limit of weight.
Fourth class. - "Parcel Post" - Farm and factory products, patterns, address tags, bill heads, letter heads, playing cards, blotting paper un- printed, merchandise, metals, and all other matter not included in the first, second and third classes. Postage 1 cent for each ounce or fraction on parcels weighing 4 ounces or less; on parcels weighing more than 4 ounces the weight is by the pound and varies according to the weight and the dis- tance to be conveyed. Parcel post stamps must be used in either case. Full prepayment compulsory. The limit of weight is 11 pounds. Limit of size 72 inches in length and girth combined. Tags or labels may be at- tached, marked or numbered for the purpose of description. Parcels must bear the name and address of the sender preceded by the word "from."
All mail matter of the third and fourth classes should be securely wrapped but admit of easy inspection. When matter of a lower class is en- closed with matter of a higher class, the whole package is subject to post- age at the higher rate.
Liquids (not vinous, spirituous, ar- dent or malt) and oils, not exceeding 12 ounces liquid measure, salves, ointments, and articles easily liquefi- able and not liable to explode or ig- nite spontaneously or by shock or jar; also ink-powder, pepper and wooden or papier-machier block or other powder not explosive or poison- ous may be forwarded in the Domes- tic mails when put up in glass bottles or vials strong enough to stand the shock of handling enclosed in a metal tube, not less than three-sixteenths of an inch thick, impervious to liq- uids, including oils, lined with a cush- ion of some absorbent material and fastened with a cover so adjusted to make the block or tube watertight or in tin or metal tubes fastened with a lid and placed securely in a wooden block or tube, or tube open only on one end, of same thickness and strenghth as above. On all such pack- ages the sender may write or print his name and address preceded by the word "From" and also the name of the article enclosed.
Unmailable-All packages contain- ing poisons, explosives, substances ex- haling bad odor, liquors (vinous, spir- ituous, ardent or malt), obscene mat- ter of any description, dunning no-
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CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY
tices on postal cards, and all articles which from their nature are liable to damage the mails or any person hand- ling them.
Canada-All packages of merchan- dise not exceeding 4 lbs. 6 oz. weight addressed to Canada, if presented for mailing in such form as to be capable of easy inspection, can be forwarded in the mails to the office of address if postage is fully prepaid at the rate applicable to the same in the Domestic mails. Sealed packages, other than letters in their usual and ordinary form, are not allowed to be despatched to Canada, even if postage is prepaid thereon at full letter rates.
Mexico-Matter addressed to Mex- ico is subject to same rules and con- ditions as if it were addressed for delivery in the United States, except that articles of merchandise not sent as bona fide trade samples, should be sent by parcels post. Sealed packages other than letters in their usual and ordinary form are not allowed to be despatched to Mexico even if postage is prepaid thereon at full letter rates.
Commercial papers for Canada and Mexico, 5 cents for first 10 oz. or less and I cent each additional 2 oz. or less. Limit of weight 4 pounds, 6 oz. and must be unsealed.
Special Delivery-A Special Stamp of the face value of 10 cents attached addition to the lawful postage of such article, entitles it to immediate de- livery within the carrier delivery limit of any Free Delivery Post Office and within one mile of any other Post Office in the United States. The law permits the delivery by mail of let- ters bearing only the Special Delivery Stamp, but the ordinary postage due will be collected of the addressee on delivery. Letters from foreign coun- tries bearing United States Special Delivery Stamps are entitled to Spe- cial Delivery. If Special Delivery fee is paid by means of ordinary postage stamps, articles must be marked "Spe- cial Delivery.'
The hours within which Special De- livery shall be made in Free Delivery Post Offices, are from 7 a m to II p m, unless in special cases otherwise ordered by the Postmaster General. At other post offices the hours are at least from 7 a m to 7 p m and to the arrival of the last mail, not later than 9 o'clock p m.
All letters containing money or val- uable articles should be registered to insure their safe delivery. The fee for registration is ten (10) cents ad- ditional to regular postage.
Domestic Money Orders-Not ex- ceeding $2.50, 3 cents; exceeding $2.50 and not exceeding $5, 5 cents: ex- ceeding $5 and not exceeding $10, 8 cents; exceeding $10 and not exceed- ing $20, 18 cents; exceeding $20 and not exceeding $30, 12 cents; exceed- ing $20, 10 cents; exceeding $20 and cents; exceeding $10 and not exceed- ing $30 and not exceeding $40, 15 cents; exceeding $40 and not exceed- ing 50, 18 cents; exceeding $50 and not exceeding $60, 20 cents; exceeding $60 and not exceeding $75, 25 cents; exceeding $75 and not exceeding $100, 30 cents.
Orders payable in Antigua, Bahama Islands, Barbadoes, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Canada, Canal Zone, Cuba, Domenica, Grena- da, Jamaica, Martinique, Mexico, Montserra, Nevis, Newfoundland, Philippine Islands, St Kitts, St Lu- cia, St Vincent, Trinidad and Virgin Islands, are domestic and the fees are the same as for domestic money or- ders.
International Money Orders-The fees for international money orders payable in Apia, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Cape Colony, Costa Rica, Denmark, Egypt, Germany, Great Britain, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hun- gary, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Luxem- berg, New South Wales, New Zea- land, Orange River Colony, Peru, Por- tugal, Queensland, Russia, Salvador, South Australia, Switzerland, Tas- mania, the Transvaal, Uruguay and Victoria, are as follows: I cent to $2.50, IC cents; $2.51 to $5.00, 15 cents; $5.01 to $7.50, 20 cents; $7.51 to $10.00, 25 cents; $10.0! to 15.00, 30 cents; $15.01 to $20.00, 35 cents; $20.01 to $30.00, 40 cents; $30.01 to $40.00, 45 cents; $40.01 to $50.00, 50 cents; $50.01 to $60.00, 60 cents: $60.01 to $70.00, 70 cents; $70.01 to $80.00, 80 cents; $80.01 to $90.00, 90 cents; $ 90.01 to $100.00, $1.00.
The fees for international money orders payable in Chili, France, Al- geria and Tunis, Greece, Netherlands, Norway and Sweden, will be as fol- iows: I cent to $10.00, 10 cents; $10.01 to $20.00, 20 cents; $20.01 to $30.00, 30 cents; $30.01 to $40.00, 40 cents; $40.01 to $50.00, 50 cents; $50.01 to $60.00, 60 cents; $60.01 to $70.00, 70 cents; $70.01 to $80.00, 80 cents; $80.01 to $90.00, 90 cents; $90.01 to $100.00, $1.00.
Foreign-Canada, Mexico, Porto Rico, The Philippines, Hawaii, Guam, Tutuila, Shanghai, China, Cuba, Ca- nal Zone, and Republic of Panama, not included. Rates of postage for letters, 5 cents per ounce or less and 3 cents for each additional ounce or
1159-1249
CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY
fraction; Great Britain, Ireland and Newfoundland, 2 cents per ounce or fraction; Germany, 5 cents for first ounce or less and 3 cents for each ad- ditional ounce or fraction, if for for- warding via England or France; two cents per ounce or fraction if for- warded by direct sea conveyances; printed matter, I cent per 2 oz. or fraction; size of package limited to 18 inch cube, or in form of a roll 30 inches long by 4 inches in diameter; limit of weight, 4 pounds, 6 ounces. Commercial papers (Canada and Mex- ico included) 5 cents for 10 ounces or fraction and I cent for every addi- tional 2 ounces; weight of package missable bona fide trade samples of merchandise, 2 cents for first 4 ounces or less and I cent for each ad- ditional 2 ounces or fraction thereof; limit of weight is 12 ounces; limit of length is 12 inches; breadth 8 inches; depth 4 inches.
Postal cards 2 cents; postal cards with paid answer, 4 cents .
Registry fee, 10 cents.
PARCELS POST
Parcels may be sent by mail accom- panied by a Customs Declaration to the following countries:
Australia, Austria, and certain Austrian post offices in Turkey, Ba- hamas, Belgium, Bolivia, Barbadoes, Brazil, Caicos Islands, Chili, Colom- bia (U S of), Costa Rica, Curacao, Danish West Indies, Germany, and German P O's in Africa and China, British Guiana, Dutch Guiana, Gua- temala, Haiti, Honduras (British and Republic of), Hungary, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Leeward Islands, Mexico, Nicaragua, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Swe- den, Salvador, San Domingo, Bermuda Ecuador, Turks Island, Trinidad, To- bago, United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain and Ireland, Venezuela, Wind- ward Islands, Peru, Denmark, France, Italy, and Italian P O' in Africa and Turkey, Uruguay, Netherlands, China, (parts of) and Korea (via Japan).
Rate for one pound or less and each additional pound or fraction 12 cents.
An additional charge of 5 cents or its equivalent is made on the delivery
of each package by parcels post from Austria. British Guiana, Bermuda, Brazil, Curacao, Ecuador, the Wind- ward Islands, Newfoundland, Trini- dad, Chili, Germany, Guatemala, Hun- gary, Mexico, Nicaragua, New Zea- land, Venezuela, Bolivia, Haiti, Hong Kong, Japan, Dutch Guiana, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, France, Italy, Pan- ama, Netherlands, Uruguay, Hondu- ras (Republic of), Great Britain, Ire- land, Australia, Denmark and Peru.
From Danish W I, there is a maxi- mum charge of 10 cents, and from other parcels post countries the de- livery charge is I cent for each 4 ounces or fraction thereof, minimum limited to 4 pounds, 6 ounces.
Limit of weight is eleven pounds except to certain places in Mexico, to which it is 4 pounds, 6 ounces.
Limit of size is 3 ft. 6 in. long and 6 ft. length and girth combined, ex- cept to U S of Colombia, and Mexico, to which the limit of length is 2 ft. and girth 4 ft.
Value limited for Ecuador to $50.
Value limited for Japan and parts of China, via Japan, to $80.
Any person wishing to withdraw a letter after having mailed it should make immediate application to the postmaster and in case the letter has not been forwarded, it will be re- turned, if the letter has been for- warded, he can request the postmas- ter to take up the matter of return through the second assistant P M General (Division of Foreign Mails) Washington, D. C., the owner of the letter paying charges incurred. Great Britain and the British Colonies (ex- cept the Union of South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Antigna, Baha- mas, Barbadoes, Ceylon, Gold Coast, British Guiana, Jamaica, Zanzibar and the Australasian Colonies) in- cluding Canada and British India; also Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Colombia and the French Establish- ments in Oceanica do not allow send- ers of articles to withdraw them from the mails or change their address.
The Value of Being Exact
Is nowhere greater than in your business Know your customers by their full name Know where they are located Know others in the same line who may become your customers later Know that your mailing list is up-to-date and contains no dead ones
Permit all to Know
Who you are Where you are located What your full line consists of, and How it is for their interest to trade with you by placing your advertisement in The Directory, where it is always at hand when wanted, and shows that you have a local interest which means, interest in your patrons.
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CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY
Barrett Brands are Standard
Amatite ROOFING See it Sparkle
TRADE B MARK
ARBONOL "NECESSARY AS SOAP"
Heals, Cleans Disinfects, Purifies
CREONOID
Lice Destroyer and Cow Spray
HYDRONON The damp-proofing paint
EVERJET ELASTIC PAINT
For Metal and Wood
ELASTIGUM For Stopping Leaks Sheathing Papers Everlastic "Rubber" Roofing 2 and 3 Ply Ready Roofing Tylike Roofing and Shingles-for roofs where appearance as well as service is a factor. Barrett Specification Tarred Felt and Pitch For Gravel Roofing Barrett's Velvex Creosote Shingle Stains Barrett's Grade One Liquid Creosote Oil
Congoleum Flooring Rug Border and Rugs Colored Roof and Barn Paint
Tarvia Preserves Roads Prevents Dust
Send for price list and advertising literature
The Barrett Company
35 Wendell Street, Boston, Mass.
1252
CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY
SIMPLEX WIRE & CABLE CO.
Rubber Covered Wires and Cables Aerial, Inside, Underground, Sub-Marine Varnished Cambric Cables
SIMPLEX ELECTRIC HEATING CO.
Electric Heating and Cooking Appliances Rheostats and Special Work
1
THE MORSS & WHITE CO.
Ornamental Iron and Wire Work
FACTORIES Sidney, Franklin, Auburn, Pilgrim and Pacific Streets 9132 1 CAMBRIDGE
Cambridge Memorial Room Cambridge Public Library
صوتر ميم
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