USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1907-1908 > Part 15
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185 25
Inspection.
29 00
29 00
12 31
5 56
46 87
46 87
Great Meadows
63
327 05
327 68
26
25
328 19
258 34
69 85
Drinking Fountains.
1 25
9 53
10 78
521
51
11 81
11 81
Salary ...
537 50
537 50
537 50
537 50
Turning water services off and on ..
118 77
4 40
123 17
50 41
39 77
213 35
$3 00
130 35
Total.
$3,633 61
$230 45
$1,878 12
$5,742 18
$1,706 41
$9,854 67
$184 14|$17,487 40
$589 20
$290 71 $16,607 49
Work done for private parties.
263 82
263 82
112 00
292 78
23 87
692 47
468 42
224 05
Stock .
352 76
13,770 89
14,123 65
83 17
5 58
14,212 40
221 72
13,876 38
114 30
Grand Total
$5,282 77 $254 93 $15,776 13 21,313 83 *$2,458 86 $13,876 38
$290 71|$37,939 78 $1,289 85 $14,167 09 $22,482 84
-
. .
.... .
. .
.
.
* Includes net expense of ofilce, lost time, tools and salaries in part.
$338 02 161 30 57 96
$1,941 38 302 27
$11 01
$2,845 26
27 30
881 24
$20 08
164
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
MAINS. The lengths and sizes of cement-lined and iron pipe in use January 1st, 1908, together with the number of hydrants and gates on the both high and low service systems are shown in the following table :
LOW SERVICE SYSTEM.
Size, Inches.
Length, feet.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Cement-lined pipe
12
8,530
66
66
4
14,825
24,595
34
23
Iron pipe
12
6,771
66
10
6,977
66
8
15,355
66
6
30,608
66
4
11,794
71,505
142
120
Total both kinds.
96,100 18.2 miles.
176
143
HIGH SERVICE SYSTEM.
Size, Inches.
Length, feet.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Iron pipe
12
16,503
66
66
10
14,644
66
8
13,178
66
66
6
49,380
66
1
1,497
Total.
95,229 18.03 miles.
200
166
1
6
1,240
Total.
Total
The total of both systems is 36.2 miles of pipe, 376 hydrants and 309 gates. In addition there are 4,448 feet of smaller pipes 2 inch to 1} inch laid in places where hydrants were not needed, and the amount of water required was small.
REPAIRS ON MAINS. There have been three leaks in the cast iron pipes, all on the high service, due mainly to the lead starting at the joints. The action of the pumps which discharge directly
165
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
into our high service has caused considerable fluctuation in pressure and some pounding and has been the main cause of the leaks above mentioned. The introduction of a force main from the pumping station to the standpipe has been suggested several times and the matter is now again being considered with the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board. There have been eight leaks on the low service due to the bursting of the cement-lined pipes. Six of these leaks occurred within a period of four days, due to a slight increase of about five pounds in the pressure. This increase of pressure was caused by connecting our low service system to the Spot Pond main, while the reservoir on College Hill which usually supplies us, was being cleaned. This change of supply, causing an increase of from five to ten pounds pressure, is liable to occur at any time, and, unfortunately also, an increase of pressure due to water hammer is always liable to occur when manipulating fire hydrants. Several breaks have in the past been traced to water hammer due to manipulating hydrants; fortunately, none of these have occured during fires, but with our weak cement-lined pipes breaks are extremely likely to happen at such times. The liberal appropriation of this year has made it possible to replace a con- siderable amount of the cement-lined pipe, the region including six of the eight breaks. It is still, however, very necessary that the work of renewal be pushed to include all of the 4 inch and 6 inch cement-lined pipes as soon as possible.
SERVICES. Sixty-one new services have been added during the year. Thirty-eight on the high service, and twenty-three on the low service system. One service has been changed from the low to the high system. There are 1196 services on the high, and 733 on the low service system, and 65 in use by the sewer division for flushing sewers, also 27 services for street watering standpipes.
REPAIRS ON SERVICES. Many complaints have been received of insufficient pressure which, upon investigation, have been found to be due almost wholly to rusting of pipes on the premises of the con- sumer, which are often too small for the service required.
RESERVOIR. The nests of the brown-tail moths have been removed from the trees. Other work consisted of cleaning up underbrush and cleaning the brook.
The pumping station was rented to Mr. Frank G. Dort at $33.33 per month.
HYDRANTS. Three leaky hydrants have been replaced and all have been oiled and painted and are now in good condition.
166
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
METERS. The following table gives the number of the various sized meters in use during the year and the uses of the water :
SIZE.
WHERE USED.
Total.
Inch.
2 Inch.
1 Inch.
12 Inch.
2 Inches.
Church
1
Library
.1
1
Domestic
628
46
15
689
Farms
7
18
23
8
10
66
Hose
5
1
1
7
Stables
8
3
11
Stores and offices
3
5
2
10
Factories
1
2
3
..
.
6
R. R. stations
1
1
1
3
Milk rooms
1
1
Bakeries
1
1
3
Restaurants
1
7
10
2
29
Total
667
90
56
12
10
835
According to an act passed by the Legislature, viz., Chap. 524 of the Acts of 1907, the department is obliged to meter all new ser- vices installed after Dec. 31, 1907, and during each year to meter at least 5 per cent of the unmetered services in use Dec. 31, 1907. There were in use Dec. 31, 1907, 1,094 unmetered services, thus making it necessary to install 55 meters per year in addition to those for new services. To make a fair minimum charge for single faucet takers a new minimum rate of $3.00 per six months for metered water has been essablished, exclusive of meter rental, which is $1.00 for six months.
The water supplied by the Metropolitan Water Board has been of good quality and the quantity used as measured and reported was as follows :
GALLONS.
Daily Average.
Daily per capita.
January,
824,800
82
February,
970,400
97
March,
780,800
78
April,
775,800
78
May,
821,900
82
June,
1,007,700
101
July,
1,275,000
128
August,
1,520,000
152
September,
1,008,900
101
October,
861,300
86
November,
724,000
72
December,
718,700
72
Average for year,
940,775
94
6
Hotels .
5
1
1
Clubs
2
1
Miscellaneous
10
1
The per capita consumption is arrived at on a basis of 10,000 consumers.
1
167
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
STOCK ON HAND DECEMBER 31, 1907.
Materials.
$2,623 05
Tools.
882 40
Apparatus and furniture.
886 47
Stable, horses, harnesses, etc ..
638 00
Second-hand stock from Wells at Great Meadows ..
$5,029 92 312 02
$5,341 94
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
WATER RATES.
Uncollected Jan. 1, 1907
$49 13 36,277 39
Commitment for year .
Additional commitment
1,549 10
Total
$37,875 62
Rebates given by Water Registrar
712 32
Rebates authorized by Board
33 39
745 71
Net amount collected
$37,129 91
Water for building purposes
Total.
$37,194 37
Deposits on water meters
$1,282 50
Net collections for water.
35,911 87
Miscellaneous collections from work done, etc.
1,477 90
Balance on hand January 1, 1907.
3,121 03
Extension of Mains ...
2,845 26
Appropriation for water for public purposes
7,000 00
Appropriation for renewal of cement pipes
10,000 00
Appropriation for maintenance
2,600 00
Total.
$64,238 56
EXPENDITURE.
Labor, salaries and bills
$23,891 32
Interest on water bonds.
13,040 00
Paid sinking fund ..
12,000 00
Paid metropolitan water tax
14,738 41
Total.
63,669 73
Balance on hand December 31, 1907
$568 83
EXTENSION OF MAINS.
Balance from 1906.
$264 41 3,000 00
Cost of new mains 1907
$2,845 26
Balance available for 1908.
419 15
$3,264 41
$3,264 41
GUARANTEE FUND.
Balance from last year
$296 50
To receipts.
47 60
$344 10
RECOMMENDATIONS. We urgently recommend that the renewal of cement lined pipes, in use since 1872, be concluded as soon as
Bond issue.
64 46
168
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
possible and suggest that the pipes in Beacon, Franklin, Park and Medford Streets be renewed during the coming season. If possible, about 800 feet, in Lake Street near Cross Street, should also be re- newed. We also recommend that the use of water meters be ex- tended more rapidly than the 5 per cent basis now required by law on account of the saving in water consumption thus brought about.
Respectfully submitted, PETER SCHWAMB, WILLIAM N. WINN, H. W. HAYES, Board of Public Works.
169
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Arlington, December 31, 1907.
To the Board of Public Works :
GENTLEMEN : - My report for the year ending December 31, 1907, is hereby respectfully submitted : -
EXTENSION OF MAINS. Mains have been extended on the high service system on Maple, Sylvia and Laurel Streets and on Florence Avenue, and on the low service on Magnolia Street, Norcross Street, and Lombard Road.
GATES AND HYDRANTS. One 6-inch gate and one 5-inch hydrant have been set on each of the above streets, except Florence Avenue, where one 8-inch gate was set.
RENEWAL OF MAINS. The 6-inch cement pipe on Pleasant Street has been replaced by an 8-inch cast-iron pipe from Lake Street to Gray Street and a 10-inch pipe from Gray Street to the northerly line of Lombard Road. Four gates and seven hydrants have been established, and two gates and six hydrants discontinued ; 1200 feet of this pipe was laid in 1906, but was not connected until the present year.
Mystic Street from Summer Street to Massachusetts Avenue has been renewed by laying an 8-inch main; one gate and three hydrants have been set, and one gate and two hydrants discontinued. This street is now completed from Massachusetts Avenue to the Win- chester line with cast-iron pipe.
The 6-inch and 4-inch cement pipe on Warren Street from Med- ford Street to River Street has been replaced by an 8-inch pipe, three gates, and four hydrants established and four gates and three hy- drants discontinued. This street has now an 8-inch pipe laid its entire length.
The 4-inch cement pipe on Maple Street has been replaced by a 6-inch pipe, one gate set and one gate abandoned.
Medford Street from the Mystic River to Parallel Street has been renewed by a 6-inch pipe, one hydrant set and one hydrant removed.
RESERVOIR LOT. The brook on the southeasterly side of the res- ervoir has has been cleaned out and the brush cut off the banks and burned.
RECOMMENDATIONS. I would recommend that Medford, Beacon and Park Streets and Franklin Street between Warren Street and Broadway be relaid the ensuing year. There is nearly enough 8-inch pipe on hand to complete Beacon Street.
I am still of the opinion that a force main should be laid from the southerly end of Brattle Street direct to the standpipe, as there is
170
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
hardly a day but there are one or more complaints from residents on the line of pipe on Massachusetts Avenue, Robbins Road, and Arlington Heights, caused by the pounding in their water pipes when the pump is in operation.
There should be found some different way to supply the steam- roller with water rather than the present arrangement of opening hydrants wherever it is at work, in fact the opening of hydrants should be prohibited altogether, except by the employees of the water division and the firemen.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS RODEN.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1907. 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, l'own of Arlington.
Source of supply, Metropolitan Water System.
CONSUMPTION.
1. Estimated total population at date 11,000.
2. Estimated population on lines of pipe 10,100.
3. Estimated population supplied, 10,000.
4. Total consumption for the year 343,382,875 gallons.
5. Passed through meters, 87,535,650 gallons.
6. Percentage of consumption metered, 25.5 per cent.
7. Average daily consumption, 940,775 gallons.
8. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 86.
9. Gallons per day to each consumer, 94.
10. Gallons per day to each tap, 488.
DISTRIBUTION.
MAINS.
1. Kind of pipe, cast-iron and cement.
2. Sizes, from 4-inch to 12-inch.
3. Extended 2,415 feet during the year.
4. Discontinued - feet during year.
5. Total now in use, 36.2 miles.
6. Cost of repairs per mile, 3.31.
8. Length of pipe less than four inches diam., 4,448 feet.
9. Number of hydrants added during year (public), 12
10. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 376.
11. Number of stop gates added during year, 7.
12. Number of stop gates now in use, 309.
15. Average pressure on mains at centre of Town, 90 lbs. high system ; 50 lbs. low system.
SERVICES.
16. Kind of pipe, cement-lined, galvanized, cast-iron.
17. Sizes, . inch to 6-inch.
21. Number of service taps added during year, 60.
22. Number now in use, 1,929.
24. Average cost of service for the year, $14.69.
25. Number of meters added, 183.
26. Number now in use, 835.
27. Percentage of services metered, 43 per cent.
28. Percentage of receipts from metered water (B -:- C), 46.9 per cent.
30. Number of motors in use, 5.
FINANCIAL. MAINTENANCE.
RECEIPTS.
Balance brought forward ....
$3,121 03 3,919 22
EXPENDITURES.
AA. Management, repairs and renewals $19,904 39
AA. Metropolitan Water Works assess- ment .... 14,738 41
BB. Interest on bonds. 13,040 00
CC. Total maintenance for year. . . $47,682 80
DD.
Transferred to Sinking Fund
.
12,000 00
DD.
Transferred to Construction Acc't.
2,437 84
EE. Total Expenditures from Income .. $62,120 64
Stock on hand January 1, 1908. .. 2,623 05
Balance on hand January 1, 1908 568 83
E. Total. $45,712 52
From Public Funds : 19,600 00
K. Gross receipts from all sources.
.
$65,312 52
K. Total. $65,312 52
CONSTRUCTION.
RECEIPTS.
EXPENDITURES.
Q. From bal. of bonds issued previous year. .
$264 41
GG. Extension of services . 881 24
R. From bonds issued.
3,000 00
HH. Extension of meters . . 1,821 01
S. From appropriations from tax levy .. .
II. Special (reservoirs, pumps, etc.).
T. Transferred from Maintenance Ac- count.
2,437 84
JJ. Total construction for year. $5,547 51
U. From other sources
KK. Balance from bonds issued. 154 74
V. Total.
$5,702 25
V. Total $5,702 25
W. Net cost of works to date $528,670 31
X. Bonded debt at date. Y. Amount paid to Sinking Fund to date from income of Water Works. .
Z. Average rate of interest, 4 per cent.
329,000 00
56,000 00
171
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Balance brought forward, stock ...... From Consumers : A. Water rates, fixtures .... $19,064 71
B. Water rates, meters ... 16,847 16 C. Net receipts for water, (A) + (B) .. . $35,911 87
D. Miscellaneous (rent, re-
pairs, meters, sales, etc.) 2,760 40
FF. Extension of mains. . $2,845 26
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
ARLINGTON, MASS., Jan. 1, 1908.
The Park Commission submit the following report : -
Frequent meetings were held during the year to consider matters of any importance that had arisen.
At Menotomy Park the usual custom of planting flowers along the wall at the Jason Street entrance was followed this year. On Sundays and holidays a special police officer was employed for the whole season, as a regular care taker is not considered a necessity. In the fall the shrubbery near the entrance off Jason Street was rearranged and several new planting spaces laid out so as to make this entrance more attractive. Woodbine was also planted along. the wall on the southerly side of the entrance.
The unsightly bank along the path near Hill's Reservoir was also graded and seeded.
If a narrow carriage path could be laid out through this park, following the present foot path, and similiar to the roads through the Fells, it would give a larger number of people a chance to enjoy the beauties of the woods. This Park is now practically free from the Gypsy and Browntail moth, but a large number of trees are dying every year, and are cut out during the winter months by the Selectmen, acting under the State Gypsy Moth Commissioner.
At Russell Park several plots have been planted with shrubs so as to take away some of the barrenness of the place. This Park is used every Summer as a baseball field, and as the boys are to have a playground near Spy Pond, through the generosity of Mr. Henry Hornblower, it is recommended that Russell Park be laid out with shrubs and trees, and that benches be located at convenient places so that this Park can be enjoyed by a larger number of people.
The wall along Mystic Street and Chestnut Street has been repointed and put in good condition. The sidewalk along Mystic Street has been decidedly improved by placing an edgestone along the entire length of the Park.
The usual amount of filling has been deposited in Meadow Brook Park and as the dam in the Mystic River at Craddock Bridge, Medford, is in progress of construction, it is only a question of a short time before the Town should carry to completion, the develop- ment of this locality. The triangles at Medford Street have received their usual care this year.
For detailed expenses see Auditor's Report.
Respectfully submitted, C. H. GANNETT, W. E. LLOYD, BERT HOUGHTON, Park Commissioners.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
I have the honor to submit my fifth Annual Report as Tree War- den for the year 1907.
The name " Tree Warden " seems simple to the ordinary person, yet it means much when taken into consideration. There are cer- tain acts and requirements which such an office must perform. On him devolves the custody of all public shade and ornamental trees within the limits of all. the streets in any town. No other elective office has the jurisdiction in the respective premises that he has, though he cannot exceed his authority and is held by certain require- ments. The law has made it such. I realized these responsibilities when I was chosen to the office and have endeavored to do my duty as I saw it. I may have failed to satisfy some, but they must real- ize that I must take a broad, yet conservative, view of all cases com- ing under my consideration and act on them reasonably for the gen- eral good of all concerned.
TREE PLANTING. There have been a number of trees removed in different parts of the town on account of fixing the grades for side- walks. I should recommend that the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) be appropriated for these and others that may be removed.
TREE TRIMMING. I again call attention to this part of the work concerning the welfare of the trees. Owing to the yearly pruning of the trees in removing the brown-tail moths, there has developed a serious condition in the appearance of most of our large elm trees. Where the cut has been made decay has set in and it will not be long before the trees will be, in these upper parts, a menace to people passing. These decaying trees should be cut, the wounds smeared with tar and dead wood removed from all the trees in town. I would recommend that the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250) be appropriated for this very necessary work.
GUARDS FOR SMALL TREES. There are guards required for a large number of small trees recently planted owing to the girdling of trees by horses.
CROWDED TREES. Trees that are crowded should be thinned out in all parts of the Town to give room for others to grow and it would be a great benefit to the road beds of the street which are kept too wet and shady. I should recommend that a committee be appointed to serve with the Tree Warden in regard to removing the trees, as some of the people make objections.
174
TREE WARDEN.
The Tree Warden desires to testify to the apparent effort of the Telephone, Telegraph, Light and Street Railway Companies, whose wires pass through the town streets, to conform to the laws and to meet the wishes of the Tree Warden. It has, nevertheless, been necessary to keep constant watch of these wires to prevent injury to the trees and to make frequent complaints. I would recommend that when any locations for setting of poles or running of wires, such locations should be granted on the advice of the Tree Warden and under his direction.
The big historical elm tree at the end of the Town on Massa- chusetts Avenue met with a serious mishap on account of a heavy wind storm and damaged the fence and property nearby which the Town had to replace at considerable expense. Over half the tree blew down which left it in very bad shape. This tree has been decaying for a good many years and is now nothing but a shell and I consider it unsafe to the public welfare. I called a tree hearing and quite a large number attended from that end of the Town and all were opposed to removing the tree. Mr. Omar Whittemore volunteered his services with Tree Warden to investigate the con- dition of the tree and agreed with me for the safety of the Town that we trim the tree at the top so as to lessen the strain on the rest of the tree and to put iron bands and rods to strengthen it. I con- sider the tree to-day unsafe and would recommend that it either be removed altogether, as the beauty of the tree is gone, or else the stump left as a land mark. This is a serious matter and special attention is called to the matter.
The reappearance, during the past year, of the elm beetle in very large numbers and with no appropriation available with which to destroy them, resulted in the destruction of the foliage of a large number of our elm trees. These insects work on the elm tree only and an appropriation should be made to destroy them, as in failure so to do they will become as great a nuisance as either the gypsy or brown-tail moths.
For receipts and disbursements see Auditor's Report.
Respectfully submitted,
A. FOSTER BROOKS.
REPORT
OF THE
Committee on the Celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the Incorporation of the Town.
Arlington, January 20, 1908.
The committee appointed by the Town at the March meeting of 1906 to make arrangements for the proper observance of the One- Hundredth Anniversary of the Incorporation of the Town, herewith submits its report as to the appropriation made by the Town for the celebration and the amount expended by the committee.
The celebration was held June 1, 1907, and was an event long to be remembered by all who witnessed it. The details on which your committee had worked for over a year were carried out in a manner that seemed gratifying to the citizens generally.
In the judgment of your committee a full and complete report of the work of the committee and of the proceedings on the day of the celebration should be published in pamphlet form, space in the Town Report not permitting of a very extended or full report.
Accordingly your committee voted to appropriate the unexpended balance of the appropriation made by the Town, and now at the dis- posal of the committee, for the publication in pamphlet form of the proceedings of the celebration, the report to be distributed to the citi- zens at an early date. The cost of said report not to exceed the un- expended balance.
While your committee in it's first report to the Town outlined a celebration, the cost of which would be about $5000, and recom- mended the appropriation of that amount, the appropriation as made by the Town was $3,100.
Your committee is pleased, however, to report that through the generous subscriptions of the citizens of the Town and others, amounting to $1,566.75, they were enabled to provide the Town with a celebration in accordance with the plans as outlined in their first report.
The total amount of the appropriation of $3,100 expended by your committee was $2,853.10, leaving a balance of $246.90, which amount is to be applied to the payment of the publication of the proceedings now being compiled.
For detailed account of expenditures see Auditor's report.
For the committee.
JOHN Q. A. BBACKETT, Chairman.
THOMAS J. ROBINSON, Secretary.
THE ELBRIDGE FARMER FUND.
The trustees of the Elbridge Farmer Fund herewith submit their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1907.
RECEIVED.
Town of Orange 4s 12 mo. Int. on $10,000 66 66
$400 00
Arlington Water Loan
4s
12,000.
480 00
City of Brockton
4s
8,000
320 00
Minneapolis Gold
4 1-2s 6 6
66
10,000
450 00
Great Barrington 4s
65
66
10,000
400 00
Atlantic National Bank int. on deposits
16 13
$2,066 13
DISBURSEMENTS.
Atlantic National Bank collection charge
$20 00
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., rent of box one year ..
10 00
Treasurer Town of Arlington for Trustees Robbins Library
2,055 93
$2,066 13
INVESTMENTS.
Town of Orange
4s due 1922.
$10,000 00
Great Barrington
4s
1912.
10,000 00
City of Brockton 4s
66 1922
8,000 00
Minneapolis Gold 4 1-2s
66
1922.
10,000 00
Arlington Water Loan
4s
1928.
12,000 00
$50,000 00
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN Q. A. BRACKETT, JOHN H. HARDY, WILLIAM G PECK, EDWIN S. FARMER, WILLIAM E. WOOD,
December 31, 1907.
Trustees.
66 66
66
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND.
1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance Jan. 1, 1907. . .
$99,528 18
Interest on Locke School Bonds, due April 1 and Oct. 1, 1907. .
$406 00
Interest on "Russell School Loan of 1904"Notes due June 15 and Dec. 15, 1907. .
400 00
Interest on Town of Arlington Water Bonds, due June 15 and Dec. 15, 1907. 360 00
Interest on Kensington Road Sewer Loan, due June 30 and Dec. 31, 1907.
40 00
Interest on Parmenter School Bonds, due July 1 and Jan. 1, 1908.
180 00
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