Town of Arlington annual report 1904-1906, Part 48

Author: Arlington (Mass.)
Publication date: 1904-1906
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1358


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1904-1906 > Part 48


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1


2


R. R. Stations.


. .


2


1


. .


1


Clubs


. .


1


.


Water Co


1


·


.


5,237 79


January


735,500


78


.


Per capita consumption is arrived at on basis of 9,400 consumers.


1


. .


. .


7


Hotels


TABLE VIII. TO EXTEND HIGH SERVICE SYSTEM.


t eets.


Location.


Length.


Size in inches.


Labor.


Engr.


Contract.


Pipe, feet.


Lead, lbs.


Hydrants.


Specials.


Gates.


Bends.


Plugs.


Offsets.


Sleeves.


Sundries.


Material.


Total Direct


Expense.


Teams.


Indirect


Expense.


Total Cost.


Cost per foot.


Irving . ..


from Academy St., easterly ..


368


61


$163 90


$2 01


366


352|


1


1


2


1


$6 33


$241 32


$413 56


$7 78


$156 54


$577 88 $1 57


Kensington Park


from Brantwood Rd. to Pleasant St ..


234


0


19 62|


...


$236 80


234


230


1


2


1


28


146 69


403 39


1 34


18 70


423 43


1 81


.Lincoln ...


from Woodland St., northerly .... ..


84


25 00


44


83'


80)


1


1


08


68 95


94 47


2 00


23 83


120 30


1 43


Woodland . .


from Bartlett Ave. to Lincoln St .... . 268


6


155 43


1 86


268


256 ..


1


1


...


1


57


139 73


297 59


7 98


148 12


453 69


1 70


Total . ..


954


$363 95


$4 31


$236 80


951


918


5


2.


2


4


1


1


$7 26


$596 69


$1,209 01 $19 10} $347 19


$1,575 30


TO EXTEND THE LOW SERVICE SYSTEM.


Glen Ave ..


extension . . .


170


6


$31 36


$ 87


166


171


1 ...


2|


$ 17


$126 83 $1 88


$158 60


$ 93


Pearl Ave. .


from Mystic St., easterly ..


433


113 79


1 16


430


414 1


1


1


1


83


387 011


7 67


503 12


1 16


Thorndike .. .


from Mass. Ave., southerly


821


100 09


1 75


..


815


720 2


1


1 ...


1


82


505 80


608 46


15 53


95 39


719 38


89


Wellington .. . .


extension


221


0


47 32


63


225


212


1


..


...


...


22


129 90


178 07


3 27


45 10


226 44


1. 04


Total


1,645


$292 56


$4 41


1,636


1,517


4


5


2


5


1


$2 04


$1,001 36


$1,300 37 $28 35


$278 82


$1,607 54


/


TO REPLACE CEMENT LINED MAINS.


Mill ..


near brook.


155


6


$55 99


....


·


145


150 ..


2 1 ...


11.


$2 82


$81 79


$140 60


$ 67


$53 36


$194 63


..


..


...


. .


...


...


...


..


-


1


1


1


. .


$94 43 271 23


$29 89 108 44


1


. .


Cost of


1


3


TABLE IX. DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES.


Construction.


Labor.


Engr.


Paid on Bills.


Direct Cost.


Stock.


Propor- tioned Expense.


Teams.


Total Cost.


Stock.


1


New Mains. See Table VIII ..


$656 51


$8 72


$249 91


$915 14


$1,584 94


$626 01


$56 75


$3,182 84


New Services ...


187 17


27 19


90 97


305 63


295 94


236 69


19 54


857 80


New Meters, and Expense of Installation


394 87


11 97


4,113 57


4,520 41


11 14


376 31


82 66


4,990 52


Total Construction .


$1,238 85


$47 88


$4,454 45


$5,741 18


$1,892 02


$1,239 01


$158 95


$9,031 16 .


·


MAINTENANCE.


Renewal of Main on Mill St. near brook .


$55 99


$55 99


$84 61


$53 36


$ 67


$194 63


74 83


·


3 55


78 38


7 42


71 31


10 75


167 86


Repairs on Mains .


266 80


15 09


281 89


8 88


254 26


50 09


595 12


Repairs and Care of Meters .


167 83


71 80


239 63


159 94


22 01)


421 58


Repairs and Care of Hydrants.


19 34


3 46


22 80


18 43


1 77


43 00


Repairs and Care of Gates. .


44 10


2 85


46 95 ·


42 03


8 71


97 69


Repairs and Care of Trenches.


12 58


2 09


14 67 .


11 99


8 34


35 00


Flushing . .


80 85


10 12


176 67


Reservoir Expense .


25 88


640 23


666 11


·


6 46


25 76


Inspection ..


12 71


316 80


329 51


12 11


1 87


343 49


Standpipe Grounds .


94 00


94 00 .. ....


89 58


2 22


185 80


Care of " Street Water Fountains" and " Horse Troughs".


18 78


17 84


36 62


17 90


3 37


57 89


Care of Street Water Standpipes .


22 37


·


9 55


31 92


21 32


6 56


59 80


Bills .


334 87


334 87


. 409 42


318 48


55 76


1,118 53


Total Maintenance.


$1,253 00


$1,096 64


$2,349 64


$510 33


$1,193 45


$185 23


$4,238 65


Stock .. .


$189 61


$3,156 24


$3,345 85


Investment.


307 94


307 94


Total


$189 61


$3,464 18


$3,653 79


Guarantee Returned.


$81 32


Refund on Water Rates


32 17


Total


$113 49


Grand Total.


$14,291 44


.


.....


...


.


22


22


21


11


54


84 84


86


85 70. .


24 66


690 77


Stable ...


.


6 78


12 52


19 30


. .


..


...


10 56


2 88


24 52


11 08


11 08


Great Meadows.


...


·


. .


.


Teaming


·


.


...


...


.


Repairs on Services. ..


.. .


217


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


FINANCIAL STATEMENT.


WATER RATES.


Commitment to Collector, 1905 $41,082 44


Additional Commitment to Collector 2,403 57


Total Commitment $43,486 01


Rebates given from Jan. 1, 1905, to Jan. 1, 1906.


1,740 56


Net Commitment


$41,745 45


Total uncollected Dec. 31, 1905


$42 45


Amount collected


$41,703 00


Paid as deposit on meters $3,210 85


Paid from refund account


32 17


Net receipts for water and meter rentals. $38,459 98


COLLECTIONS MADE BY WATER REGISTRAR TREASURER.


Turning the water on and off


$90 25


Mason's use


52 80


$15 00


Fines


38 00


Services for applicants


216 53


285 08


Miscellaneous collections


291 84


663 27


$689 42


$963 35


Total collections


$1,652 77


Total money collected


$43,323 60


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1905


5,894 79


Bond issue to pay for extensions


2,000 00


Appropriation by Town


7,000 00


Total available


$58,218 39


Unpaid Bills


$33 33


EXPENDITURES.


Stock


$3,376 35


Construction


5,741 18


Maintenance


5,059 02


Interest on Water Debt


12,880 00


Sinking Fund


12,000 00


Metropolitan Water Tax


13,486 46


Total


$52,543 01


Balance on hand December 31, 1905 5,675 38


Cash total


$58,218 39


Out of above balance to pay : Interest due on Water Bonds Jan. 1 $3,660 00


218


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


EXTENSION OF MAINS.


Balance from last year


$282 66 Bond issue 2,000 00


Paid by Water Division


900 18


Cost of new main


$3,182.84


GUARANTEE FUND.


Balance from last year


$447 59


By return to Thomas Tolson


$81 32


Balance in Treasury


366 27


$447 59 $447 59


Recommendations .- We make the following recommendations : That all cement lined pipe on the low service be replaced by iron pipe at as early a date as possible, beginning at points where the" pipes are giving the most trouble and where the pressure is high. That necessary extensions be made according to established rules.


That the Board be authorized to issue bonds for extensions of water mains for a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars, pro- vided such sum is needed.


General Recommendations .- That steps be taken looking to the purchase of land for a yard and stables for the several di- visions centrally located and near the railroad. Such plan will enable two pipe yards to be dispensed with, and will effect much saving in expense and render supervision more economical and effective.


219


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1905. In form recommended by the New England Water Works Association. ARLINGTON WATER WORKS.


ARLINGTON, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASS.


Population by Census of 1905, 9,668.


Date of Construction, low service, 1872; high service, 1894.


By whom owned, Town of Arlington.


Source of supply, Metropolitan Water System.


CONSUMPTION.


1. Estimated total population at date, 9,700.


2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 9,500.


3. Estimated population supplied, 9,400.


4. Total consumption for the year, 287,437,500 gallons.


5. Passed through meters, 53,126,600 gallons.


6. Percentage of consumption metered, 18.5 per cent. .


7. Average daily consumption, 787,500 gallons.


8. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 81.


9. Gallons per day to each consumer, 84.


10. Gallons per day to each tap, 433.


DISTRIBUTION.


MAINS.


1: Kind of pipe, cast-iron and cement.


2. Sixes, from 4-inch to 12-inch.


3. Extended 2,599 feet during year.


4. Discontinued 1,000 feet during year.


5. Total now in use, 35.6 miles.


6. Cost of repairs per mile $2.50.


9.


8. Length of pipes less than 4 inches diam., 4,448 feet. Number of hydrants added during year (public), 7.


10. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 364.


11. Number of stop gates added during year, 4.


12. Number of stop gates now in use, 299.


15. Average pressure on mains at center of Town, 90 lbs. high system; 50 lbs. low system.


SERVICES.


16. Kind of pipe, cement-lined, galvanized, cast-iron.


17. Sizes, 5/8-inch to 6-inch.


21. Number of service taps added during year, 46.


22. Number now in use, 1894.


24. Average cost of service for the year, $18.65.


25. Number of meters added, 303.


26. Number now in use, 419.


27. Percentage of services metered, 23 per cent.


28. Percentage of receipts from metered water (B -:- C), 25 per cent.


30. Number of motors in use, 5.


1


..


FINANCIAL. MAINTENANCE.


RECEIPTS.


Balance brought forward


$5,894 79


Balance brought forward, stock ... 2,664 37


From Consumers: A. Water rates, fixture . . $28,837 12


B. Water rates, meter 9,622 86


C.


Net receipts for water,


(A) + (B), ....... . $38,459 98


D. Miscellaneous (rent, re-


pairs, meters, sales, etc.) 4,863 62


E. Total 43,323 60


From Public Funds:


7,000 00


1


EXPENDITURES.


AA.


Management, repairs and renewals


$4,483 89


AA.


Metropolitan Water Works assess-


ment


13,486 46


BB.


Interest on bonds


12,880 00


CC.


Total maintenance for year


.


$30,850 35


.


DD.


Transferred to Sinking Fund


12,000 00


DD.


Transfer to Construction Account.


6,749 16


EE. Total Expenditures from Income . $18,749 16


1


Stock on hand January 1, 1905 ....


3,607 87


Balance on hand January 1, 1906


5,675 38


K. Gross receipts from all sources .. $58,882 76 K. Total $58,882 76


CONSTRUCTION.


RECEIPTS.


Q. From bal. of bonds issued previous year


$282 00


R. From bonds issued


2,000 00


S. From appropriations from tax levy.


T. Transferred from Maintenance Ac- count 6,749 16


U. From other sources


KK. Balance from bonds issued


V. Total


$9,031 16


V.


Total


$9,031 16


W. Net cost of works to date. $507,031


X. Bonded debt at date


Y. Amount paid to Sinking Fund to date from income of Water Works .. 324,000


Z. Average rate of interest, 4 per cent.


31,000


220


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


EXPENDITURES.


FF.


Extension of mains


$3,182 84


GG. Extension of services 857 80


HH.


Extension of meters


4,990 52


II. Special (reservoirs, pumps, etc.) .


JJ. Total construction for year $9,031 16


221


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


EXTRACTS FROM RULES OF WATER WORKS.


SECTION 15. The following rates will be charged annually from July 1, 1904, for the use of water, namely:


DWELLING HOUSES.


Occupied by one family, for the first faucet $6 00


For each additional faucet to be used by the same family 2 00


For set tubs not supplied with faucets and filled by hose or other means, and for faucets supplied with portable tubs, the charge will be one-half the regular rates.


For basins not connected, but convenient to other fittings, the rate will be $1.00 per year.


Where a house is occupied by more than one family, one faucet only being used for all, for each family 4 00


Where a house is occupied by more than one family, the highest rates will be charged for each family having the water carried into their part of the house:


Whenever one service pipe supplies four or more tenements, the rates shall be paid by the owner, and there shall be a discount of ten per cent: provided, however, that in no case shall the net charge per tenement be less than thirteen dollars per year. For the first bath-tub


4 00


For each additional bath-tub 3 00


For bath-tubs convenient to faucets, but not connected, the rate will be $3.00 per year.


For the first water-closet 5 00


For each additional water-closet 3 00


For hopper water-closets 8 00


For vaults flushed with kitchen sink water in case such vaults are not used in connection with a water-closet, the rate will be $2.00 per year.


When such vaults are used in connection with a water-closet there will be no extra charge.


Where bath-tubs or water-closets are used by more than one family, for each family 4 00


Where two faucets are used one for hot and one for cold water, and both emptying into one basin, but one charge will be made for both; provided, that in no case shall the charge for the use of water by a private family, exclusive of hose and stable, be more than 24 00


BOARDING HOUSES.


For the first faucet $10 00


Each additional faucet 2 00


Water-closet or bath-tub, when used by boarders 10 00


Each additional bath-tub or water-closet .


3 00


STORES, OCCUPIED AS OFFICE, SHOP, OR SIMILAR PURPOSE.


First faucet $6 00 to $20 00


For each additional faucet 2 50


For water-closet or urinal 6 00


222


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


MARKETS, SALOONS, RESTAURANT, WORKSHOPS.


For markets, saloons, restaurants, workshops, or for purposes not included in any other classification, and not requiring more than an ordinary supply of water. .$6 00 to $25 00


-


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


PUBLIC BATHS.


For one tub in a public bath-house $10 00


For each additional bath-tub 5 00


For one water-closet in a 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 3 00


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 00


The rates for stables include water for washing carriages without hose; when hose is used $3.00 additional.


HOSE.


The following regulations are uniform throughout the Metropolitan District for 1906:


The use of water through hand hose, on premises where the water supply is not metered, shall be restricted to two hours in each day between the hours of five and eight A. M. and five and eight P. M.


The hose must be used with a nozzle not exceeding three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, and while so used must be held in the hand of a person on the premises of the water taker.


For hose used in this manner, when supplied from the house service, the charge will be $4.00 per year. If a separate service is used the charge will be $6.00 per year. If the use of hose is desired for a longer period, a meter must be placed on the hose connection and the water must be paid for at the rates mentioned below.


The Board reserves the right to cut off all the use of water, except for domestic purposes, in case any contingency should arise requiring such a course.


STEAM BOILERS.


For each boiler in use not over twelve hours a day, for each horse power $6 00


METERS.


Water for field irrigation, greenhouses or hot houses, hot beds and wash houses must be metered at the rates mentioned below for metered water, and water may be used at all hours.


223


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


Meter rates will be as follows :-


For the first 20,000 Cu. Ft. per 6 mo., 15c. per 100 Cu. Ft.


For quantities b'tw'n 20,000 & 40,000 66 66 40,000 & 100,000 66


12c. 100 66 66


11c. 66 100


Over


The following meter rents will be collected each six months in addi- tion to the above charges :- For a 5/8-inch meter, $1.00; a 3/4-inch meter, $1.50; a 1-inch meter, $2.00; a 11/2-inch meter, $4.00; a 2-inch meter, $6.00.


The minimum charge for metered water for each six-monthly inter- val, exclusive of the meter rent, will be $6.50. In case more than one meter is used by a water taker the minimum charge for water will be $6.50 for each meter, exclusive of the meter rent. In case of meters used on hose connections the charge will be the meter rent plus that for water used. All water that passes through a meter will be charged for whether used or wasted. If a meter fails to register or records incorrectly the amount of water passing through it, the quantity to, be charged for shall be determined by the average daily consumption shown by the meter when in order. It is suggested that water takers read their meters occasionally to satisfy themselves whether or not they are working, and that they immediately send notice of any irreg- ularity to the Water Board.


Bills for metered water will be made out January 1st and July 1st.


BUILDING PURPOSES.


The minimum charge for water for building purposes is $3.00. When more than fifty casks of lime or cement are used, the charge is six cents per cask of each.


ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAINS.


Ordinarily used three hours a day for a period of not more than four months a year:


For a jet of 1-16 of an inch $3 00


1-8


5 00


66 1-4 66 66 8 00


To be cut off at discretion of Superintendent.


Rebates will be allowed only during such time as the water is shut off, but no rebate will be allowed for a period less than one month. When a house is vacated the owner must notify the Water Registrar to have the water turned off. When the house is again occupied the owner is to give notice to have the water turned on. The charge for shutting off and turning on water in vacated houses is twenty-five cents for each operation.


In case one service pipe supplies several tenements, stop-cocks must be provided so that the water may be shut off from each tenement separately. When tenements are vacated the owner must at once give notice to the Water Registrar to have the water shut off and the stop- cock sealed. When the tenement is again occupied the Water Registrar must be notified to have the seal removed. Rebate will be allowed for the period the seal remains on, provided such period exceeds thirty days. If seal is disturbed or removed by other than the Water Works agents no rebate will be allowed. The charge for placing and removing seals is twenty-five cents for each operation. All notices must be written and must be sent to the Water Registrar.


100,000 & 500,000 500,000


66 66


10c. 66 100


66


66


13c. 100


224


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


SECTION 16. When water is required for purposes which are not specified in the foregoing tariff, the rates shall be fixed by the Board of Public Works, and the rates fixed in the foregoing tariff may be varied by the Board of Public Works whenever in particular cases in their judgment the interests of the Town shall require.


PIPE EXTENSIONS.


Vote of Town, passed April 14, 1896.


Voted :- That the Board of Public Works shall, before laying main water pipes in any street or way, require the party or parties asking for same to deposit with the Town Treasurer the sum of thirty cents for each lineal foot of pipe to be laid, less an amount equal to the established water rates for five years on the fixtures supplied at the time of laying the pipe, the said sum to be held by said Treasurer in trust for a term of five years and at the end of said term paid into the Town Treasury to the credit of the Water Works, unless the rates actually collected during the said five years on account of fixtures supplied directly from said pipe exceed the amount originally estimated and deducted from said sum of thirty cents per lineal foot, in which case said excess shall be repaid to the depositor to the extent of the original deposit and the balance, if any, paid into the Town Treasury as afore- said, excepting otherwise ordered by the Town.


SERVICES.


Vote of Board, passed March 30, 1904.


"That pipe for domestic service shall hereafter be furnished and laid by the Water Division to the inside of the cellar wall, the expense of said pipe on private property to be borne by the owner. The dig- ging and filling inside the street line may be done by the owner."


LIMITS OF HIGH AND LOW SERVICE DISTRICTS.


According to an understanding with the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board the dividing line between the high and low systems has been made to conform as nearly as possible to contour 60 above Boston City Base. The low service district is bounded by the following streets which are to be supplied from the low service on both sides; the low service is, however, to be extended to the depth of one house- lot only on the high sides of the bounding streets :- Beginning at Mystic Lake, Fairview avenue to Mystic street; Mystic street to Summer street; Summer street to Grove street; Grove street to Massachusetts avenue, including Grove street place and Dudley street as far as Brattle street; Massachusetts avenue to Academy street; Acadamy street to Maple street; Maple street to Pleasant street; Pleasant street to the Belmont line, including Pelham terrace.


It is understood that either the high or the low service may be used on Massachusetts avenue between Brattle street and Grove street, also that for purposes of fire protection the high service may be extended into the low service district.


REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.


DOGS REGISTERED.


Whole number 353


Males 312


Females 41


353


Number licensed in 1904


359


Paid to County Treasurer


$758 40


I have examined the Town Clerk's record of Dog Licenses and found the same correct, with the receipts from the County Treasurer for the above amount.


ELBERT L. CHURCHILL,


Auditor.


BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES REGISTERED DURING THE YEAR 1905.


Total number of births registered 225


Females


Males 110


199


Born in other places


26


The parentage of the children born was as follows:


Born in United States, both parties 82


Born in foreign countries, both parties 82


Born in United States, one parent 61


Born in foreign countries, one parent 61


Born in Arlington, one or both parties


59


MARRIAGES.


Whole number recorded of couples 101


Residents of Arlington


133


Residents of other places


69


Solemnized in Arlington


61


Solemnized in other places


40


Groom, first marriage of


85


Groom, second marriage of


14


Groom, third marriage of


2


Bride, first marriage of


96


Bride, second marriage of


5


Age of oldest groom


73


Age of youngest groom ... 19


Age of oldest bride


55


Age of youngest bride


. . . .


17


·


115


Born in Arlington


226


TOWN CLERK.


MARRIAGES REGISTERED DURING THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1905.


Date. Place of Marriage.


NAMES.


Residence.


Jan. 1 Cambridge


Charles Fessenden Metcalf


Frances Fannie Streeter


4 Lowell


Frederick A. Aubrey ..


Josephine May Thompson


" £ 8 Arlington


Arthur L. Savage


Garetta M. Reid


Charles Edwin Cook


Maynard, Mass.


12 Boston


David Clark Law


Arlington. Arlington. Arlington.


" 17 Arlington


John Hatchman Mullin


Atlanta, Ga.


Beatrice Eugenie Spurr


Arlington.


" 19 Arlington


Franklin Willard Frye


Helen Louise Grover


Sarkis Asadoor Kasaeinan


Arshalouyce Minassian


George W. Cutter


Mary B. MacKusick


Arlington.


Frank Henry Miller


Arlington.


Feb. 9 Arlington


E. Nelson Blake


Lucie Anna Tucker


" 22 Cambridge


W. Prescott Adams, Jr.


Mary E. King


James Sylvester Foley


Catherine Regan


-


" 8 South Boston


William Henry Dinsmore Adia May Woodman


William Henry Shea


Elizabeth Gertrude Kellie


" 30 Arlington


Charles Edward Dormer


" 30 Brookline


Beatrice Annie Eddows Harold Winthrop Hathaway. Annie Frances Witherell Charles F. Lowell


· Apr. 2 Arlington


Isabelle Bertha McMillan


." 5 Somerville


Frank Somerville Berry Mabel Eva Fellows


Frank S. Eager


Mary Louise Clorer


" 12 Arlington


John Herbert Harwood Harriett Elizabeth Harmon


" 23. Somerville


Joseph McRae Mary Hannon


" 26 Arlington


George Davis


Gertrude Ekblom


Ipswich, Mass. Arlington.


" 26 Arlington


Lucius Kimball Russell


Arlington. Arlington.


" 30 Arlington


Grace Ross Carpenter Patrick Kearney Mary A. McDermott


Arlington.


Arlington. Arlington. Charlestown. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington.


" 11 Boston


Anna Frances Charves


Bessie Helen S. Perrigo


Melrose. Arlington.


" 27 Arlington


" 30 Cambridge


" 31 Lynn


Sadie Caroline Phillips


Arlington. Arlington. Chelsea. Cambridge. Arlington.


Mar. 5 Arlington


Cambridge. Arlington. Arlington.


" 30· Arlington


So. Boston. Arlington. Arlington. Cambridge. Arlington. Arlington. Winchester. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Somerville. Ipswich, Mass.


" 9 Arlington


Concord, N. H. Arlington. Arlington.


227


TOWN CLERK.


MARRIAGES - Continued.


Date. Place of Marriage.


NAMES.


Residence.


" 30 Arlington


James Grady


Kate (Loftus) Ryan


Walter E. Schwamb.


Catherine A. Cunningham


James Earl Bligh


Carrie Belle Rowe


Timothy J. Leary


Mary E. Rogers


Thomas Somerville


Minnie S. Spalding


" 11 Boston


William Ivester, Jr. Ona Baine


John McCoy


Catherine Stuart


Albert Carl Hauck


Jennie Marion Lunt


Joseph Frank. Zemans


Margaret Burns


Ernest Home Wyrley-Birch. Grace Bullock


William A. Clapp


Mary A. Campbell


Michael Joyce


Margaret Barry


James S. Dalyrmple


Carrie M. Porter


Charles Curtis Beebe


Margaret Howe Colman


7 Somerville


Frank Alexander Mackenzie. Clara Louise MacLellan.


Harry Tyler Smith


Helen G. Damon


Percy Eugene Grant


Cora Anna Jones


Francis Dolan


Bridget Gaffney


28 Malden


John Toomey


Winnie McGowan


" 28 Arlington


Charles Samuel Pangborn


Isadore Hoyt


" 29 Arlington


Martin Cronin


Maraget Collins


James Howard Savage


July 4 Arlington


5 Arlington


" 27 Arlington


Aug. 2 Arlington


Thomas J. Holland


Catherine Robinson


Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Cambridge. Cambridge.


Arlington. Arlington. Arlington.


Boston.


Boston.


Arlington. Marlow, N. H.


Arlington. Arlington.


Watertown.


Arlington. Arlington.


Cambridge. Arlington.


Arlington.


Arlington.


Arlington.


Arlington. Arlington. Lexington. Lexington. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Winchester.


Boston. Arlington. Arlington. Roxbury. Boston.


Arlington. Arlington. Malden.


Somerville. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Arlington.


Eunice W. (Stuart) Barker Albert A. Edgerly


Carrie Jennetta Coles


George W. Britt


Ida G. Law


Arlington. Arlington.


Frank M. Burns


Hannah M. Bresnahan


Arlington. Arlington. Arlington.


May 3 Cambridge


3 Arlington


7 Arlington


9 Arlington


11 Hyde Park


11 Arlington


" 15 Cambridge


" 24 Newton


June 1 Boston


4 Arlington


7 Arlington


7 Arlington


" 21 Arlington


' 21 Boston


“. 22 Arlington


" 29 Arlington


Arlington. Arlington. Arlington. Boston.


228


TOWN CLERK.


MARRIAGES - Continued.


Date. Place of Marriage.


NAMES.


Residence.


Aug. 4 Somerville


Carl M. McDonald


Euella M. Hinxman




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