USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1878-1883 > Part 5
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When used by occupants of more than one tene- ment, for each tenant,
4 00
For each additional faucet or water-closet, half of above rates will be charged.
MARKETS, SALOONS, RESTAURANTS, WORKSHOPS.
For market, saloons, restaurants, workshops, or for purposes not included in any other clas- sification, and not requiring more than an or- dinary supply of water, $5 to $25
HOTELS.
For each bed for boarders and lodgers, $3 00
For each bath-tub in a hotel, 10 00
For each water-closet in a hotel, 10 00
103
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
PUBLIC BATHS.
For one tub in public bath-house,
$10 00
For each additional bath-tub, 5 00
For one water-closet in public bath-house,
10 00
For each additional water-closet,
3 00
STABLES.
Private Stables. For the first horse, 5 00
66 For each additional horse, 4 00
66. For one cow, 2 00
. 66 For each additional cow, 1 00
Livery, club and boarding stables. For each horse,
3 00
Car and omnibus stables. For each horse,
2 00
Truck and cart stables. For each horse,
2 00
Provided, that in no case shall any stable be charged less than $5.
The rates for stables include water for washing carriages without hose.
HOSE.
For hose of not over three-eighths inch orifice, used for washing windows, sprinkling streets (and the use of the same shall be limited to one hour per day), not less than
3 00
STEAM BOILERS.
For each boiler in use not over twelve hours a day, for each horse power,
6 00
104
AUDITORS' REPORT.
BUILDING PURPOSES.
For each cask of lime or cement,
6 cents.
HYDRANTS.
Hydrants set by the town at the rate of $28 each, allow- ing one hydrant to each 200 inhabitants.
SECT. 16. When water is required for purposes which are not specified in the foregoing tariff, the rates shall be fixed by the Board of Water Commissioners ; and the rates fixed in the foregoing tariff may be varied by the Water Com- missioners, whenever in particular cases, in their judgment, the interests of the town shall require.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
The undersigned hereby certify that they have audited the books and accounts of B. DELMONT LOCKE, as Treas- urer and Collector, for the year 1878; also as Treasurer for the Arlington Water Works for the same year, and find the same correct, with vouchers for all the payments, and the balance of cash to be as stated by him.
ABEL R. PROCTOR, Auditors. REUBEN W. HOPKINS, S
ARLINGTON, Jan. 28, 1879.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Chief Engineer of the Arlington Fire Department.
To the Selectmen of Arlington :
GENTLEMEN, - I herewith submit my first annual report. of the Fire Department, also offering recommendations for the ensuing year.
FIRES AND ALARMS.
The Department has answered to four alarms in town, and three out of town, as follows: March 27, fire at the house of John Redman, Arlington avenue. Extinguished by the neighbors and members of Hose 2. Damage slight. Caused by children playing with matches. May 11, the un- occupied house of Andrew King, on Summer street, at which the entire Department did good service. Damage $411, insured $710; cause unknown. August 7, stable of Wm. Burns, Dudley street, at which the entire Department was called out. Loss $175, insured $135 ; cause unknown. De- cember 17, stable of Thomas Peirce, at Arlington Heights. Loss $400, no insurance ; cause unknown. December 17,
106
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
·
stable of Arlington Land Co., at Arlington Heights. Loss $300, no insurance ; cause, sparks from Peirce's barn. The citizens can certainly congratulate themselves upon their immunity from fires in the past year, " but in time of peace prepare for war."
MEMBERSHIP.
The Department consists of thirty-six members, compris- ing a Chief, and four Assistant Engineers ; two Hose com- panies of twelve men each, and two substitutes to each company, who serve without pay, and are elected members when a vacancy occurs ; one Hook and Ladder company of seven men and four substitutes. The Department, as far as membership is concerned, is in good working order. We have been very particular in regard to the persons we have approved to become members, and I must say, that our Fire Department consists of some as good firemen as there are in the State,- men who will not shrink from doing their duty, at the risk of their lives.
HOSE.
The Hose belonging to the Department is in very poor condition. We have only eight hundred and fifty feet that we can rely on. Some of our leather hose will not stand the pressure at the lowest hydrant. If we should have a fire that would require a Steam Fire Engine, our leather hose would not be worth picking up. I would recommend the purchase of one thousand feet of new hose, and from my experience, I am satisfied that cotton rubber-lined hose is the best for this town, and I hope the citizens will look into this matter of hose, and will also take more interest in the Fire Department.
107
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
FURTHER FACILITIES.
I would call your attention to the unprotected condition of the property at the Heights. If any of the buildings should take fire, they must burn. If the town should pur- chase a steamer, it would not be of any use, for there is not water enough to supply it. I can think of nothing better than a Chemical Engine ; they are quickly put to work, and will do good service.
DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS.
The house occupied by Hose No. 2 is in very poor con- dition ; in fact it is not a fit place to keep hose or any other part of the apparatus ; it is impossible to keep the hose dry, and I hope the citizens in that part of the town, will take interest enough in this matter, to examine the building, and satisfy themselves. We have not expended any money for repairs on this building. Hose house No. 3 needs to be re- paired. We have had the windows and doors painted, of which it was sadly in need ; also some slating done on the roof.
APPROPRIATION .
I would recommend an appropriation, to meet expenses for the ensuing year, of two thousand five hundred dollars.
PERSONAL RECOGNITION.
In closing, I have to express my thanks to my assistants, and the members of the Fire Department, for the able man- ner in which they have performed their duty. To the Po- lice, I desire to express my thanks, for the prompt manner in giving alarms and other services. To the Superinten-
108
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
dent of streets, for promptness in furnishing horses. To Chief Symms of Winchester, Chief Hopkins of Somerville, and Chief Raymond of Cambridge, for the generous loan of their apparatus in times of need.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES GOTT, Chief Engineer.
REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The whole number of books in the library is, 6,135.
The number of books given out during the year 1878 is, 25,221.
Number of volumes not returned, 9.
Amount of fines paid to the Town Treasurer, $60.
The number of volumes issued during the past year, as compared with former years, shows an increasing interest in the Public Library.
We believe that this institution should be generously sup- ported by the town. In no other way can general knowl- edge be so widely diffused among the inhabitants of our town, than by placing within the reach of all, good books selected from the current literature of the day. The Trus- tees wish that all having children under their care, would particularly attend to the books or periodical literature which now falls into their hands.
By a careful direction to a healthful course of reading, a child may be saved from that love for the sensational and trashy novel, which serves only to enfeeble and dissipate the powers of the mind.
110
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
There are papers and novelettes now issued and scattered broadcast among young people, which exercise only a pernicious influence. Parents should turn the minds of their children from this course of reading, to the novels, biographies and histories in our Public Library. There our boys and girls can not only be interested, but can gather a healthful course of instruction.
We have introduced four of the leading magazines in English and American periodical literature into the library for the present year. These are to be taken and kept from the library for a period of three days.
We recommend that the town appropriate the amount received from the dog tax, in addition to the amount re- ceived from the Pratt Fund, already generously bestowed, for the support of the library for the ensuing year.
JOHN H. HARDY,
Chairman of the Trustees.
.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
To the Town of Arlington :-
The School Committee submit their annual report. They limit themselves to a brief statement of the condition of the several schools, and to a notice of such prominent events as have occurred during the year.
Immediately following the annual March meeting of the town the salaries of the teachers were reduced to conform to the reduction of the appropriation.
The Locke School-house at the Heights was dedicated on the 20th of March. The ceremony of surrendering the house to the town was performed by the delivery of the key by Mr. Kern, the Chairman of the Building Committee, to the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and by him to the Chairman of the School Committee.
Hon. Mr. Dickinson, the Secretary of the Board of Edu- cation, was present by invitation, and gave a most practical and instructive address. Hon. Oliver Warner also address- ed the audience to their great pleasure and profit.
The committee ascertained that on the 1st of May there were in the town eight hundred and one children between the ages of five and fifteen.
The committee in recognition of the long and valuable services of Josiah Crosby, Esq., as a member of the School Committee, and as a mark of respect, passed a resolution to the effect that the school-house in the east part of the town should hereafter be known as the " Crosby School-house."
112
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
It was ordered that the metric system of weights and measures be taught in our schools and the necessary appara- tus was purchased.
As a matter of economy the Schwamb building, which had been occupied by the Cutter Primary, was given up, and the school removed to the school-house, while the Cutter Grammar (5th and 6th classes) was removed to the vacant room in the Locke School-house. At the same time the line dividing the Cutter and Russell districts was changed by carrying it westerly from Schouler court to Highland avenue.
In obedience to a notice from the Massachusetts State Detective Force, the outside doors at the foot of the stair- way of the Crosby School-house were made to open out- wardly.
During the year there have been resignations and appoint- ments of teachers. At the close of the spring term Miss Josie F. Richardson who had taught the Cutter Primary from its beginning greatly to the satisfaction of all interest- ed in the school, tendered her resignation. Miss L. DeBlois was appointed to the vacancy.
Near the end of the long vacation, Mr. C. W. Stickney, master of the Cotting High School, who had been appointed to take charge of a newly endowed academy in the town of Harvard, withdrew from his situation here. Mr. Stickney during the two years of his mastership gave evidence of superior scholarship and ability as a teacher, thus establish- ing a reputation which secured for him a more lucrative posi- tion. Mr. George F. Chace of the Taunton High School was appointed his successor.
At the close of the fall term Mr. Edward O. Grover, who for thirteen years had been master of the Russell Grammar School, notified the committee that he had been elected to the mastership of the Shepard Grammar School in the City of Cambridge, and that his long service in this town was to cease. Mr. Grover occupies a high rank among grammar
113
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
masters, and at several times has received offers of employ- ment as a teacher elsewhere. He is thoroughly versed in the theory and methods of his profession, and has rendered valuable aid in arranging the grades and course of study in our plan of schools. His success as a teacher has been well attested by the thorough instruction evinced by the pupils who have passed under his charge. The friends of public education part with him with regret. Mr. S. J. Dunbar, who has taught the Cutter Grammar School with diligence, ability and success, was appointed to the vacancy. Mr. Charles M. Clay was then appointed to the Cutter School.
Finally, Miss Kate I. Bowers, at the same time, after ten years' service in the Crosby Primary, resigned. In addition to other gifts, Miss Bowers, by a fortunate temperament, was enabled to exert the happiest influence over the young children in her school. Miss Annie A. Snelling was appoint- ed as her successor.
The system of schools remains unchanged. Their condi tion as a whole is favorable. At all events there is no special defect to which the attention of the town need be called.
The schools need the sympathy and support of the com- munity. Outside dissatisfaction, well or ill-founded, freely expressed, tells upon the order and discipline of the schools. The committee commend the wants of the public schools, to the careful, deliberate and intelligent judgment and action of the town.
WM. E. PARMENTER, Chairman, For the School Committee.
Cotting High School.
Mr. Chace assumed the mastership of the school in Sep- tember. Miss Williams and Miss Simmons have continued as assistants from last year.
8
114
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
The graduating class consisted of twenty members, by far the largest class since the foundation of the school.
One young man, a graduate, entered at Tufts College.
Twenty-eight candidates were admitted to the Junior class on examination.
The school numbers sixty members.
WM. E. PARMENTER, For the Sub-Committee.
Russell Grammar School.
(First, Second and Third Grades.)
These schools have maintained their high rank under the careful management of Mr. Grover, Miss Hobart and Miss Gould.
The attendance has not been so large as it should be, but the average is a little better than last year. Parents should realize that it is of the utmost importance that children be regular in their attendance at school, especially in the schools of higher grades.
Good progress has been made as is shown by the general excellence of the tests.
Apparatus and charts have been introduced for the purpose of illustrating and teaching the metric system, which will undoubtedly be in practical use when the boys of these schools are ready to enter business life.
The committee, generally, felt that it was a misfortune to lose Mr. Grover's valuable services, but they congratulate themselves that so faithful and experienced a teacher as Mr. Dunbar is at the head of the Russell Schools.
In a year's trial, Miss Gould has proved herself to be an intelligent teacher, a good disciplinarian and is regarded as a worthy successor to Miss Turner.
CHAS. E. GOODWIN, For the Sub-Committee.
1
115
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Russell Grammar School.
(Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades.)
The classes in these grades are very large, except the sixth which is divided. The fifth has sixty-two scholars, and to accommodate them the committee were obliged to re- seat the room and add one row more of chairs, also six portable ones. The fourth class has fifty-one desks, all of which are occupied.
When we consider the number of the sixth class (87) and the crowded condition of the fourth and fifth, it is apparent that a new school must be created in the Russell district at the beginning of the next school year.
The sixth class (divided) is taught by Miss Warren and Mrs. Hill ; the fifth by Miss Flanders, and although the class is very large, she seems to manage it with ease ; good discipline is maintained and interest manifested by the pupils.
Miss Pillsbury has returned to the charge of the fourth class, and her presence and tact have restored the class to its former rank.
J. S. CROSBY, For the Sub-Committee.
Russell Primary Schools.
The brief notice which these schools ordinarily receive in the report, is all too little to do justice to the excellent management of Misses Schouler, Packard and Fessenden, in their respective classes. The record of one year in these schools is that of every year, showing kindness, patience and tact in the direction of the youngest minds in the first
116
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
degrees of knowledge. The usual winter sickness has pre- vailed among the children, of course occasioning absence from school.
WM. E. PARMENTER, For the Sub-Committee.
East District.
This school has, during the last year, received a new name, that of the CROSBY SCHOOL. This school is divided into two classes. The intermediate has continued under the care of Miss M. F. Scanlan, who has shown herself still faith- ful and efficient.
The primary department was under the care of Miss K. I. Bowers, until the beginning of the new year, when Miss Annie A. Snelling was appointed to succeed her. This school is poorly attended in the severe season, the pupils being small, find it difficult to attend in winter. This fact, perhaps, may raise the question whether our school terms and vacations are arranged for the best results in the pri- mary schools.
On the whole, perhaps the success of this school will bear a favorable comparison with others of the same grade in other parts of the town.
JOHN P. WYMAN, For the Sub-Committee.
Cutter Schools.
There have been several changes in these schools during the year. On the resignation of Miss Richardson, at the close of the winter term, the "Schwamb building " was given up, and the scholars were sent to the Cutter school- house. The classes were assigned to Miss DeBlois, a former teacher of this grade. To make room for this school, it was
117
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
found necessary to remove the fifth and sixth grades, taught by Miss Gibbs, to the Locke school-house, at the Heights.
After a faithful and successful service of several years, Mr. Dunbar was transferred to the Russell School, and Mr. Clay, of Brookfield, appointed as his successor.
The other schools, under the same teachers as last year, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Locke, are doing as well as can be expected, considering the amount of absenteeism.
The schools in this district have suffered considerably from the repeated absence of scholars who have been de- tained at home, in many instances for trivial causes. A continuation of this must necessarily lower the standard for promotion, and it is hoped that during the coming year, there will be an improvement in this direction.
HENRY SWAN, For the Sub-Committee.
Locke Primary Schools.
The two primary schools occupying the lower half of the Locke school-house are doing well, under the efficient care of Miss L. M. Farrington and Miss S. F. Gibbs, who have used their respective rooms, the former about ten months, the latter somewhat less.
During the first term of Miss Gibbs' school considerable complaint was made of the distance some of the children were compelled to travel, and the average attendance was much lessened, but the committee were unable to make any change for the better, and the difficulty complained of seems now to have been generally overcome, and the school at the present time shows an average attendance of 46 out of 53 scholars.
The committee were obliged to crowd this school-room with more desks than it was intended to accommodate, and consequently, perhaps the means of ventilation have been complained of.
118
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
The attendance in Miss Farrington's school has been very much decreased during the current term, by sickness and dread of sickness ; the committee hope, however, that parents will consider how difficult it is for their children to make sat- isfactory progress in their studies, and pass creditable exam- inations, unless they are constant attendants, and will not allow them to absent themselves except for urgent reasons.
FRANCIS V. B. KERN, For the Sub-Committee.
TABULAR STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS.
FIRST TERM.
SECOND TERM.
THIRD TERM.
TEACHERS.
Whole No.
Ave'ge Atten'e
Whole No.
Ave'ge Atten'e
Whole No.
Ave'ge Atten'e
COTTING HIGH
Miss Harriet J. Williams .
59
55
58
52
*62
58
Miss Eliza S. Simmons
28
25
28
24
23
20
Miss Olive M. Hobart ...
28
25
26
25
31
28
3d
. . .
4th
Miss Anna Pillsbury .
51
44
43
39
50
44
5th
Miss Addie E. Flanders
51
43
47
42
61
: 55
6th
66 1st div.
Miss Louisa R. Warren.
71
60
68
60
87
76
6th
2d div.
Mrs. Emma S. Hill.
50
11
48
44
49
44
2d Class .
Miss Sarah F. Packard. .
42
32
41
35
40
34
3d
Miss Evelyn R. Fessenden .
41
24
46
38
38
28
CROSBY PRIMARY SCHOOL .- 1st Class . . · 2d 66
Miss Mary F. Scanlan .
47
41
45
39
49
39
Miss Kate I. Bowers
41
30
56.
44
42
29
Simeon J. Dunbar .
19
17
18
17
24
. 21
Miss Eva J. Locke. ..
40
35
30
27
39
34
Miss Sarah F. Gibbs
47
41
42
29
53
46
CUTTER PRIMARY .-- 1st & 2d.
Mrs. Mary Thompson .
59
52
53
45
. 55
43
46
33
60
46
52
38
Miss L. M. Farrington . .
36
27
41
35
38
30
LOCKE PRIMARY .
Leonard B. Marshall, Instructor in Music.
789
655
782
669
841
708
..
. . .. .... . .
.....
33
30
32
28
48
41
.
. .......
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
..
......
..
....
. ..
..
.
* Six special students not included.
119
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
RUSSELL GRAMMAR-1st Class
Edward O. Grover ..
2d
Class
Miss Elizabeth A. Gould
RUSSELL PRIMARY .- 1st Class
Miss Louise E. Schouler
CUTTER GRAMMAR .- 1st & 2d.
3d & 4th Classes . 5th & 6th
3d Class
Miss L. DeBlois .
SCHOOLS.
George F. Chace.
LIST OF JURORS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON.
REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, JAN. 25, 1879.
James A. Bailey,
Ammi Hall,
Linnaeus J. Bailey,
Frank W. Hodgdon,
James Baston,
Thomas Higgins,
James C. Blanchard,
George F. Hollis,
Joseph Butterfield,
Richard M. Johnson,
James M. Chase,
Lucius Kimball,
Russell Cook,
Francis V. B. Kern,
Charles H. Crane,
Edwin B. Lane,
Henry J. Crosby,
George W. Lane,
John S. Crosby,
Henry J. Locke,
Herbert H. Ceiley,
George H. Lancaster,
John C. Collins,
Calvin S. Mixter,
Samuel G. Damon,
George M. Morse,
Lorenzo H. Dupee,
Martin O'Grady,
Horace D. Durgin,
Timothy O'Leary,
Joseph H. Eaton,
Warren A. Peirce,
John J. Eaton, jr.,
Warren Rawson, Frank J. Rogers,
Francis S. Frost,
Calvin P. Sawyer,
John Fillebrown,
Carl W. Schwamb, Theodore Schwamb,
Samuel A. Fowle,
Charles E. Goodwin,
William Stowe,
William Gates,
Edward Storer,
James Gibson,
Timothy J. Shean,
David P. Green,
Thomas R. Teel,
Milan R. Hardy,
Samuel B. Thing,
Charles Hill,
George P. Winn,
Samuel D. Hicks,
Cyrus Wood,
George Hill,
Edward T. Hornblower,
John P. Wyman, John T. White.
HENRY MOTT, Selectmen JAMES DURGIN, WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
of
Arlington.
Edward S Fessenden,
121
STATISTICS.
STATISTICS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON.
Valuation of Real Estate,
$3,331,046 00
" Personal Estate,
1,168,733 00
Amount " Town Grant, 63,650 00
" State Tax,
3,340 00
66
" County Tax,
2,412 69
" Overlayings,
778 11
Number of Polls, 967, at $2.00 each,
1,934 00
Rate of Taxation on $1,000,
14 50
HENRY MOTT, Assessors
THOMAS P. PEIRCE, Town of Arlington.
B. DELMONT LOCKE,
ARLINGTON, May 1, 1878.
A LIST OF THE
STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN TAXES, ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1878.
A B
Abendroth, August 55 29
Bacon, Edward E. $ 12 88
Adams, Amos . 2 00
Bacon, Major 36 80
Adams, Mrs. Amos
4 35
Bacon, estate of Henry J 116 87
Adams, Samuel . 2 00
Bacon, Jesse. 136 85
Agur, Alonzo 2 00
Bacon, Alvah. 15 78
Ahern, Dennis 10 19
Bacon, Frank E.
4 90
Ahern, Patrick 2 00
2 00
Bailey, James A. E.
308 91
Ahern, John.
2 00
Bailey, Linnaeus J. 2 00
Ahern, John, 2d.
2 00
Ahern, Morris.
2 00
Bailey, Edward B. 2 00
Baker, Nelson 2 00
Allen, Andrew F.
254 30
Baker, George
2 00
Allen, George G.
2 00
Bany, Simon. 2 00
Allen, John F. 18 94
Baptist Society. 83 62
Allen, William H. 229 87
Barnes, William H. 2 00
Allen, William H. (Heights).
52 11
Barnes; estate of Martin. 80 48
Allen, David.
2 00
Barrett, John.
2 00
Andrews, Isaac.
2 00
Barry, Garrett. 2 00
Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank .. 328 24
Barker, Simeon. 48 91
Bartlett, Lewis P. 313 44
Arlington Gas Light Co. 247 70
Bartlett, James F. 2 00
Armstrong, John. 2 00
Barnard, Joel. 3 96
Armstrong, John, jr.
2 00
Barnard, Mary E. 122 50
Armstrong, Joshua T. 2 00
Bassing, Jacob 34 63
Austin, George W.
2 00
Baston, James 137 00
2 00
Bailey, Thomas .
Ahern, Patrick, 2d.
Bailey, James A. 116 19
Allen, estate of Abbot.
577 99
123
TAXES.
Bastine, Charles W. $ 10 21 | Brooks, William H.
2 00
Bastine, Charles W., agent.
29 00
Brooks, Rushton & Co. 1 45
Baxter, Bedford.
00
Brostren, Ernst. 2 00
Baxter, Isaac.
45 21 Brown, William 2 00
Baxter, William W
2 00
Brown, Mary Ann. 143 55
Baxter, Francis .
2 00
Brown, Caroline M. 37 34
Baxter, Joseph H. 2 00
4 18
Beddeos, James P 2 73
Browne, J. Fiske
2 00
Beers, James L
2 00
Bryant, Edwin P ..
Beevens, James
2 00
Bucknam, Theodore G.
91 90
Bell, William.
2 00
Bucknam, estate of Jesse
103 59
Benjamin, William W.
2 00
Buckman, Samuel C. 109 89
34 63
Benham, Daniel.
9 98
Bullard, J. C.
23 03
Bertwell, James C.
25 20
Burke, Michael.
Berthrong, Henry W
2 00
Burns, Daniel 2 00
Beyer, Casper.
: 00
Burns, Thomas. 5 26
Bigelow, George D.
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