USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1908-1909 > Part 41
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4th. That a guaranty fund to the amount of Five Thousand Dollars be subscribed by those present against the scarcely possible contingency that the Town shall not make the appropriation recommended.
5th. That the Selectmen be requested to direct that the proceed- ings of this meeting be recorded with the Town Records and that the Town Clerk be requested to obtain a complete roll of the Mili- tary Company now enlisting in this Town, as soon as it is organized, and to transcribe the names of its members upon the Town Records and to record also the names of others of our fellow citizens who now are or who may hereafter be in service.
On motion of Nathan Robbins it was unanimously
Voted, That the sum of ten thousand dollars be inserted in the resolutions for the purpose of maintaining the families of those soldiers who may enlist.
Voted, That the Selectmen and the Town Treasurer of West Cam- bridge with the Selectmen of Belmont be a committee to collect and disburse the amount subscribed for the purpose of equipping the company from this Town.
Voted, That the sum of Five Thousand dollars be raised for the
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
Guarantee Fund. The following named Gentlemen immediately subscribed :
ADDISON GAGE $1,000.
NATHAN ROBBINS 1,000.
JOHN SCHOULER 1,000.
SAMUEL F. WOODBRIDGE 1,000.
GEORGE C. RUSSELL 1,000.
Francis S. Frost announced that he would give the proceeds from the sale of a picture called " Early Autumn in the West," to the fund in aid of the Company from this town.
The following letter from the Physicians of this Town was read:
WEST CAMBRIDGE, April 21, 1861.
We the undersigned respectfully tender to the families of any of the citizens of West Cambridge who may be called into their Coun- try's service in this time of her peril our professional services and whatever medicines may be needed by them free of charge during the absence of their natural protectors.
RICHARD L. HODGDON. J. C. HARRIS.
The meeting was eloquently addressed by the President and John Osborn, Esq., Hon. John Schouler, Albert S. Ingalls, Esq., Nathan Robbins, Esq., N. M. Fessenden, Esq., Charles O. Boutelle, Esq., Addison Gage, Esq. and Rev. George Hill.
The Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
On motion of Washington I. Lane, Esq. Voted that the meeting adjourn to Monday evening, the 22nd inst, at 7} o'clock and continue every evening, Sunday excepted, until further notice. Adjourned.
A True Record
Attest
ABEL R. PROCTOR ALBERT S. INGALLS DANIEL R. STANWOOD SAMUEL S. DAVIS
Secretaries.
e
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
TOWN MEETING
April 29th, 1861.
THE WARRANT
MIDDLESEX SS.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEST CAMBRIDGE, April 22, 1861. To John B. Hartwell, a Constable of the Town of West Cambridge,
Greeting: You are hereby required in the name of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of West Cambridge qualified by law to vote in Elections and Town affairs to assemble in the Town Hall in said Town on Monday, the twenty-ninth day of April instant, at seven and a half o'clock in the evening of said day, then and there to act on the following articles, to wit :
Article First. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
Article Second. To determine if the Town will make an appro- . priation of Ten Thousand Dollars for the maintenance and support of those families whose husbands, fathers or brothers belonging to this Town have enlisted or may hereafter enlist in the military service of their Country during the term of such service, the same to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen.
Article Third. To determine in what manner the said amount of Ten Thousand Dollars shall be raised.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk on or before said day and hour of meeting.
Given under our hands at West Cambridge, this twenty second day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one.
WASHINGTON I. LANE SAMUEL F. WOODBRIDGE SAMUEL BUTTERFIELD
Selectmen of West Cambridge.
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
WEST CAMBRIDGE, April 29, 1861.
Middlesex ss.
Pursuant to the within warrant to me directed I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of West Cambridge qualified to vote in Elections and Town Affairs to meet at the time and place and for the purpose within expressed.
J. B. HARTWELL, Constable of West Cambridge.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original which is on file.
Attest, ABEL R. PROCTOR.
Town Clerk.
RECORD OF THE MEETING
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant the inhabitants of the Town of West Cambridge qualified by law to vote in Town Affairs and Elec- tions assembled in the Town Hall in said Town on Monday, the twenty-ninth day of April, 1861, at seven and a half o'clock, on the evening of said day and transacted the business set forth in said warrant as follows :
The meeting was called to order by Abel R. Proctor, Town Clerk, who read the warrant and declared the meeting open and called for
Action under Article First.
The whole number of votes given in for Moderator was thirteen (13); William E. Parmenter, Esq., had thirteen and was declared elected.
Action under Article Second.
The following preamble offered by Wm. E. Parmenter, Esq., and vote moved by Hon. John Schouler, were unanimously adopted by the meeting, to wit :
Whereas our country is now rent with civil discord and the Fed- eral Government has called upon the loyal States of our Union for Military Aid to suppress the rebellion against lawful authority and to uphold the Constitution and the Laws, and whereas it is expedient in our municipal as well as our personal relations as good citizens
.
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to use all means in our power to strengthen the arm of Government to the end that Peace and the Supremacy of Law may be restored.
Therefore on motion, voted, that this Town do appropriate the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars or so much thereof as is necessary for the purpose expressed in article second.
Action taken under Article Third.
On motion of Washington I. Lane, Esq., it was voted that the Moderator appoint a committee of nine to retire and report to the meeting a mode of raising said sum of Ten Thousand Dollars and a plan of distribution of the same.
The Moderator appointed on said committee the following named gentlemen : W. I. Lane, Samuel Butterfield, Samuel F. Woodbridge, Addison Gage, John Schouler, John Field, John Osborn, Nathan Robbins, George C. Russell.
Said committee after retiring for deliberation returned and reported as follows :
The committee recommend that a bounty of Ten Dollars be paid to every soldier who shall be duly enrolled and accepted by the State to be paid at the discretion of the Selectmen.
That every married man or any man having a family dependant upon him for support be paid the sum of Twelve Dollars per month during the term of three months from the time of their enrollment and acceptance unless sooner discharged, to be paid to them at the discretion of the Selectmen.
That the balance of the Company be paid each the sum of Six Dollars per month during the term of three months from the time of their enrollment and acceptance unless sooner discharged, to be paid to them at the discretion of the Selectmen.
That all unexpended balance of subscription money remaining in the hands of the Selectmen, after equiping the Company, be at the disposal of the Selectmen of the Towns of West Cambridge and Belmont, for the benefit of the Soldiers or their families of said Towns.
That the Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow under direction of the Selectmen a sum not exceeding Ten Thousand Dollars and to give the Town's notes therefor in such sums and at such times as they may require to carry out the above votes.
.
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
On motion it was voted to accept the report of the committee and adopt their recommendations.
On motion it was voted that all purchases for the Military Com- pany made by Mr. Ingalls or any other persons up to the present time be approved by this meeting.
On motion it was voted to recommend that those having in trust the subscription fund place in the hands of Mr. Ingalls the sum of Three Thousand Dollars for contingent expenses incurred, or that he may incur in behalf of his Company.
On motion, voted to dissolve this meeting.
Pursuant to adjournment, March Meeting was declared open for business.
On motion, voted to adjourn March Meeting to the next Town Meeting.
The foregoing is a true Record.
Attest, ABEL R. PROCTOR,
Town Clerk.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1. The Auditor reports the borrowing capacity of the Town December 31, 1909, as $110,098.78, not taking the sinking fund into account.
2. The Treasurer's report shows that $107,000 was borrowed during the year in anticipation of taxes of 1909, and that of this amount $40,000 was outstanding December 31, 1909. Against this outstanding amount the Collector reports $60,698.73 uncollected taxes for 1909.
3. In figuring the tax rate, it will be seen that
(1) The larger the town grant the larger the tax rate.
(2) The larger the Metropolitan taxes the larger the tax rate.
(3) The larger the valuation the smaller the tax rate.
(4) The larger the corporation and bank tax the smaller the tax rate.
4. On the basis of a tax rate of $18.50 on $1000 (as this last year), it will be seen that
(1) $10,000 saved in appropriation by taxation saves about 90c in the tax rate.
(2) An increase of $500,000 in valuation saves about 80c in the tax rate.
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
5. The balances available for transfer as reported by the Auditor amount to $15,517.36. Last year it was $15,123.11.
The Treasurer reports cash on hand December 31, 1909, as $13,565.95; a year ago it was $11,363.76.
LICENSES.
Licenses were granted as follows :
VICTUALLERS. C. LaBreque, 606 Massachusetts Avenue ; Miss Isabella M. MacDonald, 1406 Massachusetts Avenue; A. O. Sprague, 5 Mystic Street; Charles H. Kimball, 1385 Massachusetts Avenue ; N. J. Hardy, 657 Massachusetts Avenue; Elizabeth M. Walsh, 1399 Massachusetts Avenue ; Thomas F Lally, Massachusetts Avenue ; Rose Callaghan, 1410-12 Massachusetts Avenue ; Ralph E. Milbury, Arlington Heights ; Fred G. Oliver, Arlington Heights; John Gallagher, Arlington Heights.
JUNK. Max Rosenfeldt, 1306 Cambridge Street, Cambridge ; Joseph Berkman, 319 Elm Street, Cambridge; Frank Segal, 1 Westford Place, Allston ; Morris Kaplan, 123 Hibbert Street.
POOL TABLE. Joseph W. Ronco, Post Office Building ; Raphae D. Guarente, 612 Massachusetts Avenue ; Tony Spadaro, 945 Mass- achusetts Avenue; Toni Alto, 945 Massachusetts Avenue.
AUCTIONEERS. Arthur J. Hendrick, 99 Medford Street; Frank Y. Wellington, 15 Wellington Street; James H. Shedd, 28 Draper Avenue; Frank V. Noyes, 244 Pleasant Street; George D. Moore, 133 Broadway ; F. Alfred Patterson, Arlington Heights; Winthrop Pattee.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. Arlington Exchange, Annie F. Nutter, Alice E. Anthony, Manager, Associates Building; Dow & Giles, 633 Massachusetts Avenue.
To TRANSPORT SPIRITUOUS OR INTOXICATING LIQUORS UNDER PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 421, ACTS 1906. George W. Mcclellan, 7 Webster Street; Wood Bros., 1 Water Street; Arthur M. Curtin, 963 Massachusetts Avenue; Jesse C. Fletcher, 32 Sawin Street ; American Express Co., railroad station, Arlington ; John J. Preston, 319 Massachusetts Avenue.
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
No sixth class liquor licenses were granted during the year.
Attention is called to the financial statements and comparitive tables herewith appended. For further detail of expenditures see Auditor's report.
ยท J. HOWELL CROSBY, FREDERICK S. MEAD, PHILIP A. HENDRICK,
Selectmen.
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
(OUTSIDE POOR.)
Appropriation in March, 1909.
$6,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
For aid to regular list.
$3,290 73
For aid to occasional list ..
111 21
Aided here, settlement elsewhere. $333 19
Less reimbursements. 187 83
145 36
Aided here, state charges
273 28
Less reimbursements.
103 29
169 99
Aided elsewhere, settlement here.
328 03
For care of sick in hospital.
299 80
For inmates in City Home, Somerville ..
730 00
For care of orphan children
387 88
For burials.
15 00
Paid bills on 1908 account.
142 01
Less reimbursement.
114 12
27 89
Crippled and deformed child at Hospital
School.
95 43
Clerk services.
300 00
Miscellaneous.
8 18
1
Less reimbursement.
2 49
5 69
$5,907 61
$92 39
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
TOWN OF ARLINGTON. - GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT. Classification of expenditure as to location of work. January 1909 to January 1910.
Labor
Material
Sundries
Hospital lot ..
$53 76
$36 89
Inspecting private work.
48 71
Lexington Meadows
44 75
Library lot. .
4 25
4 20
Meadow Brooks Park.
89 99
40 32
Menotomy Rocks Park.
885 76
104 49
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
24 79
7 54
Pleasant Street Cemetery.
7 21
3 50
Private work.
3,844 14
239 52
Reservoir woods ..
54 11
22 61
Stone crusher woods.
23 24
7 84
Storehouse labor.
74 98
Street trees.
2,327 75
697 42
Waste land.
41 63
Apparatus and repairs.
$1,260 26
Office supplies and printing.
164 51
Storehouse rent.
104 00
Superintendent and clerk salary.
1,256 00
Team hire.
357 50
Incidentals
240 43
$7,525 07
$1,164 33
$3,382 70
Labor
$7,525 07
Material
1,164 33
Sundries
3,382 70
Total
$12,072 10
.
1
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
TOWN OF ARLINGTON. GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT. Classification of expenditure as to character of work. January 1909 to January 1910.
Labor
Material
Sundries
Burlapping.
$142 73
$94 50
Combing tanglefoot.
126 22
35 49
Cutting brown-tails.
200 26
. .
Cutting brush and burning.
2,241 70
5 15
Cutting dead trees.
365 81
Cutting wood.
856 68
Inspecting private work.
48 71
Spraying .
1,008 05
982 32
Storehouse labor
74 98
Tanglefooting
14 63
14 49
Treating nests.
976 34
32 38
.
Trimming trees.
883 64
Turning burlap.
585 32
Apparatus and repairs
$1,260 26
Office supplies and printing.
164 51
Storehouse rent.
104 00
Superintendent and clerk salary.
1,256 00
Team hire.
357 50
Incidentals
240 43
$7,525 07
$1,164 33
$3,382 70
Labor ..
$7,525 07
Materials
1,164 33
Sundries
3,382 70
Total
$12,072 10
. .
... .
. . . .
COMPARATIVE TABLES.
TABLE I.
MAY 1
1909
1908
1907
1906
1905
Valuation of Real Estate ..
Valuation of Personal Property.
$10,046,304 00 1,433,610 00
$9,742,883 00 1,362,163 00
$9,541,988 00 1,345,489 00
$9,254,252 00 1,086,238 00
$9,029,380 00 1,106,730 00
Totals. .
$11,479,914 00
$11,105,046 00
$10,887,477 00
$10,340,490 00
$10,136,110 00
Number of Property Tax Payers.
2,391
2,348
2,301
2,231
2,171
Number of Polls ..
2,787
2,754
2,731
2,654
2,658
Number paying Poll Tax only.
2,068
2,073
2,050
1,957
1,975
Population .
*9,678
*9,678
*9,678
*9,678
*9,672
Number of Dwelling Houses ..
1,749
1,692
1,656
1,617
1,589
Valuation of Buildings, exclusive of Land Valuation of Land, exclusive of Buildings
$5,997,854 00 4,048,450 00
$5,691,029 00 4,051,854 00
$5,519,954 00 4,022,107 00
$5,249,719 00 4,004,533 00
$5,062,204 00 3,967,176 00
Number of acres of land assessed.
2,681
2,698
2,678
2,697
2,691
* Census of 1905.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
85
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
TABLE II .- STATE TAXES.
1909
1908
1907
1906
1905
State Tax.
$13,635 00 11,682 45
$16,665 00 10,508 38 9,507 38 16,552 50 5,129 49
$12,120 00 10,692 58
$10,570 00 10,513 76
9,918 96
Met. Sewer Tax
9,169 53
6,101 25
8,043 51
8,320 12
Met. Water Tax.
17,442 46
14,738 41
13,663 68
13,486 46
Met. Park Tax
5,253 27
4,682 75
1,948 56
5,785 37
Totals
$57,182 71
$58,362 73
$48,334 99
$44,739 51
$49,590 91
Assessors' commitment to Collector of Taxes ..
$217,954 82 192,023 44 18 50
$219,836 91 190,557 55 19 30
$210,146 46 188,003 36 18 80
$193,464 24 169,571 78 18 10
$208,794 74 178,628 99 20 00
TABLE III .- TOWN DEBT.
1909
1908
1907
1906
1905
Water Loans
$326.000 00
$324,000 00
Sewer Loans
$355,000 00 121,000 00 52,000 00 15,000 00 146,798 64
$348,000 00 119,000 00 52,000 00 15,000 00 157,248 64
$339,000 00 119,000 00 52,000 00 15,000 00 115,698 64
115,000 00
115,000 00
Town House Site Loans.
52,000 00
52,000 00
Park Loan.
15,000 00
15,000 00
School Loans
124,148 64
132,598 64
Storm Drain Loans
Medford Street Estate Loan
3,000 00
Special Loan (suspense ac- count).
3,000 00
6,000 00
9,000 00
12,000 00
Trust Fund Loans
Police Signal System Loan.
3,000 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
New Streets
8,500 00
7,000 00
5,000 00
Town Yard
3,000 00
Totals
$704,298 64
$704,248 64
$654,698 64
$644,148 64
$653,598 64
TABLE IV .- CORPORATION RECEIPTS.
1909
1908
1907
1906
1905
Corporation Tax
Bank Tax
$6,641 06 3,852 63 14,417 50
$8,785 61 5,711 96 13,120 14
$7,193 26 6,034 46 13,569 40
$6,660 44 5,451 59 16,163 61
$7,482 79 3,969 91 16,747 77
Boston Elevated Railway Tax
2,719 10
2,668 42
2,728 38
2,687 72
2,579 47
Boston & Northern Street Railway Tax
329 93
323 14
319 83
312 02
296 56
Lexington & Boston Street Railway Tax
63 30
64 40
60 90
67 97
32 02
$12,080 00
County Tax
Town Grant
Tax Rate
Street Railway Tax.
FIGURING THE TAX RATE.
1909
1908
Town Grant
$192,023 44
Town Grant
$190,557 55
State Tax
13,635 00
State Tax
16,665 00
County Tax
11,682 00
County Tax
10,508 38
Sewer Tax
9,169 53
Sewer Tax
Park Tax
5,253 27
Park Tax
$231,763 69
$232,367 78
Corporation and Bank Tax (est.) $14,000 00
2787 Polls at $2.00 each
5,574 00
19,574 00
Corporation and Bank Tax (est.) $13,000 00 2754 Polls at $2.00 each 5,508 00
18,508 00
$212,189 69
$213,859 78
Real Estate
$10,046,304 00
Real Estate
$9,742,883 00
Personal Estate
1,433,610 00
Personal Estate
1,362,163 00
$11,479,914 00
$11,105,046 00
Asssessed at $18.50 per $1,000
$212,378 41
Assessed at $19.30 per $1,000
$214,327 93
$188 72
$467 51
The Metropolitan Water Tax is not figured above because that tax is paid from the Water Department receipts.
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SELECTMEN'S REPORT
9,507 36 5,129 49
LIST OF JURORS
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON, REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, FEBRUARY, 1910.
NAME.
OCCUPATION. RESIDENCE.
Alford, Fred J.
Illustrator
267 Broadway.
Allen, Frederick.
Retired.
62 Wollaston Ave.
Allen, Herbert F
Farmer.
32 Lake St.
Allen, W. Stuart
Manager.
15 Court St.
Barker, John J
Brass Finisher. 45 Westmoreland Ave.
Bauer, Emil.
. Piano Case Maker .27 Brattle Ave.
Beals, Erl V.
Inventor. 118 Eastern Ave.
Bean, Harlan B.
Salesman.
1218 Mass. Ave.
Bennett, Fred N.
Clerk.
19 Avon Pl.
Beers, W. Warren
Machinist.
14 Belknap St.
Bennett, John N
Carpenter
29 Avon Pl.
Bond, Everett P. Clerk
18 Linwood St.
Brigham, Arthur L. Civil Engineer 17 Hillside Ave.
Brooks, George M.
Broker 27 Wyman St.
Bunton, Win. E.
Draughtsman 168 Park Ave.
Butler, Wm. H.
Merchant.
9 Bartlett Ave.
Campbell, Walter M. Draughtsinan 14 Kensington Rd.
Clark, George. . Stable keeper 30 Mystic St.
Clark, Merton R.
Bookkeeper 20 Russell Ter.
Clarke, Frank S
Engineer.
19 Wollaston Ave.
Colbert, Isaac J Gateman. .35 Central St.
Colprit, James H. . Paper Hanger. .31 Crescent Hill Ave.
Conant, Walter W. Bookkeeper. 93 Mass. Ave.
Conner, Fred Paul. . Salesman. .36 Draper Ave.
Connelly, John F. Salesman. 37 Dudley St.
Cunninghan, Edward H Superintendent. . 94 Broadway.
Cutter, Edw. H. Farmer 167 Summer St.
Curry, Fred H. Engineer
16 Cliff St.
Dacey, John A . Chemist. 1263 Mass. Ave. Dale, David T Rope Maker 112 Franklin St.
Deering, Edwin F Marketman. 11 Avon Pl.
Dewing, Eben F Cashier 103 Jason St.
Doane, Foster P Salesman. 243 Lowell St.
Doane, Warner S Clerk 256 Broadway.
. Custom House. . 60 Claremont Ave. Doe, Cyrus L.
Donahue, John J
Laborer . 7 Brattle Ct.
Downing, Edward I.
Salesman.
149 Hillside Ave.
Dyer, Frank P.
Arlington News Co.
40 Pleasant St.
89
LIST OF JURORS
Eaton, Charles S.
Salesman. 97 Paul Revere Rd.
Eaton, Joseph H.
Produce. 97 Paul Revere Rd.
Eveleth, Harlan F.
Bookkeeper 72 Gray St.
Farmer, Edwin S
Farmer
1173 Mass. Ave.
Finley, John T. Machinist .17 Walnut Ct.
Finley, William. Janitor.
.9 Grove St.
Fiske, John P.
Clerk. 800 Mass. Ave.
Fitzpatrick, Wm. A.
Clerk. 268 Broadway.
Fowle, George M
Bookkeeper. 355 Mass. Ave.
Fowle, Herbert
Architect.
52 Mystic St.
Frost, Frederick O Farmer. 273 Pleasant St.
Gay, Willard F.
Retired.
83 Appleton St.
Gearin, Wm. J.
Motorman 28 Gardner St.
Goddard, Joseph V
Clerk .
147 Forest St.
Grannan, Wm. D
Undertaker. 378 Mass. Ave.
Gray, Edwin W. Manager. 30 Bartlett Ave.
Gray, John.
Bookkeeper. 159 Pleasant St.
Green, Thos. J.
Grocer.
93 Warren St.
Gregory, Harry T.
. Electrician. .31 Walnut St.
Harris, Edward L ..
. Credits. 11 Court St.
Henderson, John, 2nd.
Farmer. 3 Sawin St.
Hendrick, Patrick T
.Shoe dealer 99 Medford St.
Hildreth, Nathan L.
.Insurance. 26 Whittemore St.
Hill, Horace H.
Draughtsman
25 Aerial St.
Hill, George H.
Woodturner
Brattle Lane.
Hobbs, Clarence F.
Retired. 1098 Mass. Ave.
Howland, George
. Banker 18 Addison St.
Hurley, Timothy W
Expressman. 1007 Mass. Ave.
Hurry, Edward T
Retired
7 Chapman St.
James, Win. A ..
Insurance.
266 Broadway.
Jenkins, Richard O.
Case Maker. 10 Lowell St.
Kelly, John.
Farmer. 83 Highland Ave.
Kenty, George W.
Builder. 16 Harvard St.
Kidder, Henry D.
Clerk.
17 Addison St.
Kimball, Samuel E.
Retired.
125 Lake St.
Kimball, Roscoe C.
Foreman.
21 Linwood St.
Kittredge, George E
Chemist.
211 Mystic St.
Lemmon, Francis J. Insurance.
32 Lewis Ave.
Lusk, John T . Compositor 32 Cresent Hill Ave.
15 Medford St.
Marsters, Wm. T.
Printer
46 Magnolia St.
Marston, Arthur L. Wools
53 Irving St.
Marvin, Louis G. Printer 14 Belknap St.
Mead, Sylvester. Marketman. .48 Pine St.
Miller, George H
Jeweller 66 Walnut St.
Millett, Thos. K.
Barber 268 Broadway.
Murray, Wm. H. . Grocer 1051 Mass. Ave.
Mann, J. Merrill.
Insurance
90 -
LIST OF JURORS
Myers, Alfred E. Merchant 21 Lombard Rd.
O'Brien, Timothy Mason. . 56 Palmer St.
O'Leary, Timothy Machinist. 187 Lowell St.
Parker, Charles A.
.Foreman.
135 Lake St.
Patterson, Francis A
Real Estate 28 Hillside Ave.
Peirce, Harry O . Salesman.
27 Appleton St.
Puffer, James P. . Clerk
100 Broadway.
Reynolds, Deane S. Manager 30 Addison St.
Rice, Harold.
. Salesman.
20 Pelham Ter.
Richardson, Charles S. . Butter & Eggs 411 Mass. Ave.
Rolfe, Willard G.
Fruit.
.54 Irving St.
Roop, Wm. T. Merchant. 32 Paul Revere Rd.
Russell, Frank F. . Sexton. 28 Russell St.
Sawyer, George A.
Carpenter .5 Wyman St.
Sawyer, John H.
Furniture.
24 Maple St.
Sanborn, Charles E.
Forester.
10 Court St. Pl.
Scannell, Michael W Salesman. 58 Medford St.
Schnetzer, Florentine, Jr. Jeweller .184 Appleton St.
Schumacher, Fred W. Teamster. ,105 Crescent Hill Ave.
Schwamb, Clinton W.
Mouldings
25 Pierce St.
Sears, Vinton A. Secretary. 221 Lowell St.
Smith, Fred S. Agent. 10 Jason St.
Snow, Ernest A.
Architect. .15 Lincoln St.
Spurr, Howard W., Jr. Salesman
.308 Mystic St.
Stickney, Lewis E.
Manager.
88 Appleton St. .
Storey, Orville L. Artist. 10 Devereaux St.
Stratton, George C. Salesman 17 Orchard Ter.
Sunergren, Adolph E Illustrator. 15 Glen Ave.
Swadkins, Jason A Engineer
20 Belknap St.
Swett, Warren P. .Salesman.
.56 Claremont Ave.
Tappan, Daniel L. Farmer.
269 Mass. Ave.
Teel, George A. Engraver
84 Bartlett Ave.
Thorp, Win. H.
.Superintendent.
30 Russell St.
Trow, Albert W. Dry Goods
21 Russell Ter.
Whitney, Alfred. . Carpenter.
611 Mass. Ave.
Wilder, Frederick G. Clerk. .7 Chapman St.
Wilkins, Daniel G. Provisions 22 Bartlett Ave.
Woodend, John E. .Jeweller .72 Crescent Hill Ave.
Wyman, Charles F.
Farmer. 125 Lake St.
Wyman, Joseph P.
Salesman .347 Mass. Ave.
Young, Freeman N Merchant 372 Mystic St.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
ARLINGTON, MASS., January Ist, 1910.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor to submit herewith the follow- ing report of the police department for the year ending Decem- ber 31st, 1909.
During the year there were 401 arrests, classified as follows : 1
Abduction I
Accessory before the fact, (abduction) I
Assault and battery 13
Assault with a dangerous weapon. 2
Assault with intent to rape. . I
Breaking and entering and larceny 6
Capias, 12
Common drunkard 2
Disturbance of the peace.
34
Disturbance on a street car
4
Drunkenness 151
Indecent exposure
I
Illegal transportation of liquor
2
Insane
2
Larceny
I3
Larceny from building.
I
Non-support
4
Rape 4 I
Receiving stolen property.
Safe keeping
I
Selling tobacco and cigarettes to minors
4
Selling papers without license. I
Stubborn children 2
Tearing down a legal notice, (registrars notice) I
Trespass and larceny 4
Vagrancy 9
Violation of probation. 2
Violation of the liquor laws
2
92
CHIEF OF POLICE
VIOLATION OF THE AUTOMOBILE LAWS.
Having no license 4
Having no registration 6
Having no lights 2
Not sounding horn 2
Overspeeding
78
Refusing to stop when signalled by an officer. 2
.
VIOLATION OF THE BY-LAWS.
Allowing cows on sidewalk. I
Allowing team to obstruct the street. I
Discharging fire crackers in the street 2
Discharging revolvers in the street 2
Obstructing the sidewalk . 2
Playing a hand organ without license I
Violation of traffic rules 2
VIOLATION OF THE LORD'S DAY.
Being present at a game on the Lord's day. 7
Gaming on the Lord's day. . 6
Keeping open shop on the Lord's day. I
Painting a house on the Lord's day 3
Cases were disposed of as follows :
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