Town of Arlington annual report 1912, Part 22

Author: Arlington (Mass.)
Publication date: 1912
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 586


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1912 > Part 22


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38


5,166.38


$6,358.73


Uncollected, December 31, 1912


10,260.79


$16,619.52


$16,619.52


TREASURY ACCOUNT.


CR.


Licenses:


Seven auctioneers'


$14.00


Eleven victuallers'


22.00


One pool


2.00


Six junk


600.00


One intelligence office


2.00


One milk


26.50


Forty-seven collector's certificates


48.00


Street Lights


87.26


356


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


Killing dogs


$8.00


Cedar post


1.00


Sealer Weights and Measures


38.90


Rent of tillage land


50.00


Sale of Robbins House


450.00


Pay-rolls uncalled for


11.78


Department transfer


36.00


Summer Street award


51.20


DR.


Transfer to Insurance


$1,200.00


Unexpended balance


248.64


$1,448.64


$1,448.64


TREE WARDEN.


CR.


Balance from 1911


$15.60


Appropriation by taxation


1,000.00


Reimbursements


20.10


DR.


Labor, pay-roll


$343.75


American Express Co.


.55


Arlington Harness Co., belts


12.00


Daniel Barry, horse hire


278.25


Bay State Nurseries, trees


166.00


George W. Blanchard & Co., lumber


7.48


William H. Bradley, labor paid


28.40


William Gratto, tools


120.05


Michael Kelley, loam


14.00


R. W. Shattuck & Co., tools


2.45


Highway Division, stock and labor


9.13


$982.06


Unexpended balance


53.64


$1,035.70


$1,035.70


357


AUDITOR'S REPORT


WATER DIVISION. CR.


Balance from 1911


$1,797.56


20,242.89


Department transfer Water Rates Reimbursements


45,410.95


3,190.68


DR.


Labor, pay-roll


$6,461.38


Thomas Roden, Superintendent, salary


337.50


C. C. Lothrop, Clerk, salary


893.76


Robert W. Pond, salary


675.00


Addressograph Co., supplies


9.15


American Express Co.


15.13


Arlington Gas Light Co., supplies


5.63


Arlington Harness Co., repairs and supplies


12.40


Barrett Manufacturing Co., carbonol


38.50


Bingham and Taylor, castings


66.30


George W. Blanchard & Co., lumber


36.67


Boston Elevated Railway Co., tickets


10.00


Boston & Maine R. R., freight and storage


123.15


Boston Talking Machine Co., detector- phone


10.00


L. D. Bradley, nails and lime


.25


Braman, Dow & Co., fire pot


4.40


F. S. Breen, Superintendent, stamps and envelopes


138.04


Frank Briana, refund on deposit on meter


2.00


Brown-Howland Co., office supplies


31.78


Builders' Iron Foundry, castings and supplies 735.01


Burrows Adding Machine Co., repairs


.80


A. M. Byers Co., pipe


54.61


Central Building Co., repairs on derrick


35.86


Chadwick Boston Lead Co., pipe, lead and tubing 1,201.32


Chapman Valve Manufacturing Co.,


valves and hydrants 798.01


358


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


W. W. Church, desk repairs


$2.00


City of Medford, pipe


41.63


City of Somerville, stock


6.56


Edward Cohen, boots


3.50


Cohoes Rolling Mill Co., pipe


500.54


William R. Conrad, pipe


94.66


J. H. Crosby & Son, pipe


3.64


Mrs. Fannie R. Cushman, refund


1.40


Davis & Farnum, castings


37.05


Dennen & Russell, pipe and supplies


15.33


Dennison Mfg. Co., office supplies


6.75


Donaldson Iron Co., pipe


6,261.90


Dow & Giles, flannel


.13


Eastern Fountain Co., labor and material


5.35


Edison Electric Illuminating Co., lights


25.80


Edson Manufacturing Co., couplings


38.70


Ellis & Ford Manufacturing Co., plugs


23.25


John J. Fitzgerald, duplicate payment


11.08


John Flynn, carfares


2.20


William J. Forsyth, shoeing


20.00


Frost Insecticide Co., rent


85.00


General Fireproofing Co., filing cabinets


81.24


Globe-Wernicke Co., office supplies


1.70


Percy A. Goodale, refund


2.00


William Gratto, supplies and tools


30.99


Hanscom Construction Co., rock excava- tion


29.20


P. T. Hendrick, boots and coats


38.70


Hersey Manufacturing Co., meters, coup- lings and repairs


81.07


Fred A. Houdlette & Son, Inc., pipe


390.50


James L. Hughes, setting up gauges


3.83


W. K. Hutchinson, supplies


4.20


A. S. Jardine, hammer handle


.30


Jones Gauge Co., gauge charts


10.45


Jordan Goodridge Co., office supplies


55.24


A. H. Knowles, pipe


1.54


R. W. Le Baron, repairs and supplies


11.21


359


AUDITOR'S REPORT


Light, Heat & Power Corporation, iron sleeve


$1.69


C. C. Lothrop, testing meters and repairs 210.72


Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., valves


491.82


John Lyons, team hire


7.50


Magee & Farrow, shoeing and repairing


5.75


O. B. Marston Co., carpentering


186.48


H. B. McArdle, office supplies


21.25


H. M. Meserve, office supplies


3.55


Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board, castings


20.68


Moseley's Sporting Goods Agency, shades


2.30


H. Mueller Manufacturing Co., brass fittings


603.46


Manson Supply Co., supplies


3.50


National Meter Co., repairs and supplies


40.59


Neptune Meter Co., meters, couplings and repairs


431.70


New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.


45.48


Outlook Envelope Co., envelopes


21.27


C. S. Parker & Son, printing


56.00


Peirce & Winn Co., hay, grain, cement and fuel 428.35


W. M. Peppard, shoeing and repairing 44.37


Perrin, Seamans & Co., tools and supplies


86.48


Pratt & Cady Co., supplies


96.11


John H. Rhodes, repairing wagons


40.97


Rose Valve Manufacturing Co., valves


29.25


Charles E. Sanborn, oil


13.27


Theodore Schwamb Co., sawing


25.23


R. W. Shattuck, tools and supplies


124.70


Daniel J. Sullivan, sharpening


2.75


Mark Sullivan, shoeing 22.25


Thompson Meter Co., meters and parts


3,317.13


Thorp & Martin, office supplies


5.05


Town of Lexington, taxes


290.39


Walworth Manf'g Co., valves and fittings 1,282.95 Wetherbee Bros., key .30


Wood Bros., express 2.40


1


360


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


Mrs. Liviona S. Woods, equity in meter


$7.16


Highway Division


400.99


Sewer Division, stock account


20.15


Sewer Division


5.00


Treasury Account


18.00


Water Extension


654.21


Harold L. Bond & Co., tools


20.00


Highland Coal Co., cement ·


2.70


James Wilson, use of horses


25.00


Frank E. Hammond, note book


1.70


L. C. Taylor, use of boat


15.00


Sinking Fund


4,000.00


Interest on Water Debt


12,860.00


Water Notes due in 1912


5,000.00


Metropolitan Water Tax:


Sinking Fund


4,255.45


Interest


11,861.29


Maintenance


2,801.92


Serial Bonds


77.47


$69,617.02


Unexpended balance


1,025.06


$70,642.08


$70,642.08


WATER DIVISION EXTENSION OF MAINS.


CR. .


Balance from 1911


$652.75


Appropriation by borrowing


· 10,000.00


Appropriation by transfer


8,902.34


Department transfers


654.21


DR.


Labor, pay-roll


$6,842.77


Edwin O. Childs, Register, recording 7.12


Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve Co.,


gauges 11.15


361


AUDITOR'S REPORT


C. H. Gannett, engineering


$57.00


Hanscom Construction Co., rock exca- vation


166.00


Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., valves


68.40


Rose Valve Manufacturing Co., valves


289.00


Highway Division, stock, labor and teams


542.54


Sewer Division, stock


.96


Sewer Division, Stock Account


38.37


Water Division, stock, labor and teams


12,185.99


$20,209.30


$20,209.30


WATER GUARANTEE FUND.


CR.


Balance from 1911


$2,030.10


F. C. Frost


62.50


F. E. White


62.50


Neil McIntosh


80.50


Nathan Robbins


50.95


Edward F. Morton


50.95


Jacob W. Wilbur


85.00


S. S. Langley


10.00


DR.


Water Division


$25.00


Balance


2,407.50


$2,432.50


$2,432.50


WATER FOR HYDRANTS AND PUBLIC USES.


CR.


Appropriation by taxation


DR.


Water Division


$7,000.00


$7,000.00


$7,000.00


WATER PIPE RENEWALS. CR.


Balance, 1911


$4,902.34


$7,000.00


362


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


DR.


Transfer to Water Extensions


$4,902.34


$4,902.34


$4,902.34


WIRE DEPARTMENT.


CR.


Appropriation by taxation


$800.00


DR.


American Express Co.


$3.15


American Steel & Wire Co., wire


33.53


Arlington Harness Co., supplies


2.25


James R. Auhlin, labor


1.75


T. M. Belyea, steel links


1.00


H. O. Bixby, printing


15.00


Boston & Maine R. R., freight


.50


Daniel J. Chisholm, labor


47.49


Commonwealth of Massachusetts, law ,books


10.00


Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve Co., valve


.78


Mrs. Margaret Dale, rope


2.04


Dennison Manufacturing Co., tags


1.03


Frederick Eles Co., binding reports


1.00


Electric Storage Battery Co., supplies


21.53


Foster Brothers, frame


8.25


F. A. Gamewell Telegraph Co., supplies


126.85


Grant Nail and Supply Co., screws


.61


William Gratto, supplies


4.52


Ernest H. Griffin, labor


37.25


F. H. Le Baron, labor


18.00


R. W. Le Baron, labor and supplies


99.21


Lowell Insulated Wire Co., wire


5.70


John Lyons, team hire


69.50


Edward C. Mansfield, stamps


4.50


McCallen Co., supplies


3.42


E. Nixon, labor


3.00


New York Insulated Wire Co., wire


71.78


C. S. Parker & Son, printing


16.75


363


AUDITOR'S REPORT


Queen & Co., supplies and repairs


$24.50


R. A. Robbins, labor


6.06


Joseph R. Ryan, labor


51.19


Theodore Schwamb Co., stock and labor


1.26


R. W. Shattuck & Co., supplies


2.15


Fred A. Smith, clock oil


2.50


J. P. Valante, labor


20.56


John C. Waage, painting fire and police boxes


16.00


Waltham Clock Co., cleaning clock


6.00


Ward Drouet & Foster, Inc., supplies


32.28


Waterproof Paint Co., paint


2.65


Weston Electrical Instrument Co., repairs


10.65


B. F. Whittemore, painting


7.00


Wood Brothers Express


1.10


Highway Division, stock and labor


5.35


$799.64


Unexpended balance


.36


$800.00


$800.00


WOOD ACCOUNT.


CR.


Overdraft


$150.15


DR.


Balance from 1911


$150.15


$150.15


$150.15


PAYMENTS ON WARRANTS.


Board of Health


$6,794.03


Board of Survey


497.13


Block System


321.46


Cemeteries


5,302.81


Fire Department


12,250.84


Health Department


9,538.45


Highway Division


51,380.34


364


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


Highway Construction


$1,469.13


Incidentals


3,187.50


Incidentals, Assessors


759.00


Incidentals, Auditor


157.80


Incidentals, Collector


400.00


Incidentals, Town Clerk


502.21


Incidentals, Treasurer


193.51


Insect Pest Extermination


990.75


Insurance


2,409.23


Memorial Day


275.00


Outside Poor


7,231.23


Park Commission


168.36


Police Department


10,839.27


Premiums for Bonding


126.00


Robbins Library


7,480.29


Salaries


14,608.66


Schools


80,411.27


Schools, repairs


1,106.35


Sewer Division


5,772.77


Sewer Construction


7,365.17


Sidewalks


4,301.94


Soldiers' Relief


358.00


State Aid


2,302.00


Military Aid


80.00


Suppression of Gypsy and Brown-tail Moths


5,647.43


Street Sprinkling


5,238.65


Spy Pond Athletic Field


523.85


Surface Drainage


2,861.84


Town House


1,495.39


Town House Site, Care of Lot


79.24


Tree Warden


982.06


Water for Hydrants


7,000.00


Water Division


28,760.89


Water Extensions


20,209.30


Wire Department


799.64


Topographical Map


402.87


Plans and Surveys


225.47


Summer Street Alterations


708.17


365


AUDITOR'S REPORT


Cemeteries, special


$5,003.73


Sewer, Stock Account


3,120.94


Committee on High School


277.58


Purchase of Pavings


1,209.54


Sucker Brook, cleaning


209.81


Alterations in Fire Houses


734.99


New Hose


748.80


Sewer Remittances


86.05


Grading Spy Pond Field


485.94


Filling Meadow Brook Park


1,703.40


Sinking Fund


12,000.00


1


Medford Street Estate


82.32


Hobbs Court Estate


19.85


Summer Street Estate


204.39


Burials


37.00


Tax Titles


18.18


High School Income Fund


597.96


Income Poor Widows' Fund


879.86


Income E. Nelson Blake, Jr., Fund


114.55


Water Guarantee Fund


25.00


$351,297.10


REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER.


ARLINGTON, MASS., February 10, 1913.


To the Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works.


Gentlemen: The annual report of the Engineering Department for the year ending December 31, 1912, is respectfully submitted, with a statement of expenditures and a general description of the important work; also such suggestions as have been deemed proper.


The work of the Engineering Department consists of furnishing the several Town Departments with such information, plans, designs, estimates and data of an engineering nature as they may require; also keeping careful notes, measurements and locations of new work, additions, changes and extensions as they occur, and properly recording the same for future references by maps, plans, or profiles.


The department has made designs, plans, estimates of cost of contemplated and completed public work, etc., as required by the different departments and committees.


All survey notes, records and plans made of sewers, drains, highways, water works, etc., have been filed and indexed for future reference.


All' plans of estates in Arlington recorded at the Registry of Deeds at East Cambridge have been copied; titles examined, and abstracts from deeds made for the purpose of assessments and the proportional part of the cost of new work computed, and schedules of assessments made out, showing the cost to property owners.


The policy of the Board requires that the Town Engineer must be consulted on all work where the advice of a civil engineer would be of service; and no structure of any kind can be placed upon, beneath or above any street by any Department of the Town, corporation or individual, until a plan is furnished, showing its location, and is approved by him.


All engineering expense is charged to the Department or Board for which work has been done, and is classified for the year as follows:


366


367


TOWN ENGINEER'S REPORT


Highway Division: Comprising plans, estimates, titles, profiles, lines and grades, and all other engineering work relating to the department, $747.75


Sewer Division: Comprising surveys, estimates, profiles, lines, grades, titles, plans, assessments and all engineer- ing work relating to sewers, 510.31


Sidewalks: Comprising profiles, lines, grades, measure- ments, titles, costs, and assessments, 48.65


Water Division: Comprising lines, grades, locations or mains, gates, hydrants and services, and other matters relating to the water department, 575.95


Board of Survey: Comprising surveys, plans and profiles of streets laid out by the Board, and verifying plans submitted by private parties, 193.21


Assessors' Plans: Comprising survey's, plans and copying plans of land in Arlington filed at the Registry of Deeds, Topographical Survey: Comprising topographical survey and map of the area bounded by Mystic Street, Hutch- inson Road, Winchester line, Forest Street, Boston and Lowell Railroad and Summer Street, 402.87


310.96


Abolition of Grade Crossings and Sucker Brook Improve-


ment: Comprising surveys and plans, 225.47


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


Under this heading I report only such features as seem to me to belong to the Engineering Department, knowing that the details of the work will be reported by the Board.


On account of the reconstruction and relaying of the car tracks in Massachusetts Avenue from Arlington Heights to Water Street a new profile and grade plan was made which provided for raising the grade of the car tracks about three inches above its former grade.


The new tracks were laid and the street rebuilt to this new grade with the result that a better drained and more durable roadway has been obtained.


Lines and grades for the construction of Norfolk Road at its connection with Pleasant Street were given by this Department.


Lines and grades of accepted streets were given to citizens who were desirous of obtaining them for various purposes.


368


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


Lines and grades were given, measurements and Betterment Assessments figured for all the permanent sidewalks built during the past year.


On both sides of Lo abard Road from Pleasant Street to the Spy Pond Playground granolithic sidewalks were laid, thus affording a pleasing and permanent entrance to the field.


Stone bounds have been set on Hutchinson Road on the new lines as fixed by the County Commissioners.


Many of our old streets are not properly marked with stone bounds. This being a very important matter the work should be done as soon as possible.


The County Commissioners have commenced the work of widening the lines of Mystic Street at the Winchester line near the grounds of the Country Club for the purpose of eliminating the dangerous conditions which have existed at this place. The work consists of taking about ten feet in width from the Langley estate, widening to the old County lines on the Country Club side, and the placing of the car tracks in the center of the highway at the place of greatest danger.


Studies and estimates were made for sewers in North Union Street, Norcross Street, Fremont Street, Pond Lane extension; but no appropriation having been made, the sewers were not con- structed.


I strongly recommend that this work be done this year, as the sanitary conditions in these sections are very bad and are a source of numerous complaints to the Board of Health.


This Department has made sewer assessment plans for the sewer extension work of 1911 which show properties, manholes, locations, sizes and depth of sewers, inlets, buildings and connec- tions thereof, profiles, etc.


Surveys have been made of properties to be assessed for sewer construction work done in 1912, and are to be shown on plans to complete the record for the year's work.


WATER DIVISION.


Plans were made showing the location of all water mains, gates, hydrants, etc. laid this year and were plotted on the Water System Map of the Town.


369


TOWN ENGINEER'S REPORT


CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.


Plots P and Q in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery were graded in accord- ance with plans made by this Department, the surplus gravel being used to fill Meadow Brook Park in accordance with the Park Commissioner's plan.


An unsightly and unhealthful area formerly used as a dump has been transformed into a clean and healthful spot suitable for park or other purposes.


A six-inch water pipe and a ten-inch storm drain were laid in this new section and plot Q marked into lots.


BOARD OF SURVEY.


All plans submitted to the Board for approval were carefully checked, and six plans approved.


The Board has made a rule not to finally approve of a street until the owner has set stone bounds in accordance with the data shown on the plan. The positions of the bounds are then verified by the Engineering Department.


GENERAL ENGINEERING.


Under this heading I have included Engineering matters which are not previously covered in this report.


The Boston Elevated Railway Company has laid underground ducts in Henderson Street from Massachusetts Avenue to the Somerville line for the purpose of completing their electrical circuit with Somerville. This enabled the company to discon- tinue the use of the Clarendon Hill Power Station, a fact appre ciated by the residents of East Arlington, who were greatly an - noyed by the noise from this station.


This office has furnished information and performed more or less work for Mr. Clipston R. Sturgis, the architect of the New Town Hall.


Lines and grades were given for the new concrete grandstand on Spy Pond Athletic Field, it being so placed that enough gravel was excavated to regrade a large part of the field. This regrading was occasioned by the changing of the baseball diamond nearer to and parallel with the new grandstand.


Preliminary plans and specifications were prepared for a rein- forced Concrete Bridge over Alewife Brook at Henderson Street


370


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


extension, and this matter is now in the hands of a committee appointed by the Town.


Final surveys and completed plans have been made for Sucker Brook improvement, the abolition of grade crossings, and the area bounded by Mystic Street, Winchester line, Forest Street, Boston and Lowell Railroad and Summer Street. These plans are all being carefully considered by special committees, which will make reports in the near future.


The Metropolitan Park Commission have extended the new channel of Alewife Brook from Little Spy Pond to Lake Street. I desire to repeat my suggestion of last year that this channel be connected with Spy Pond. This would improve the sanitary conditions of the pond, and give the townspeople a waterway from Spy Pond to Boston Harbor.


Massachusetts Avenue, opposite the New Town Hall, has been made seventy-five feet in width. This was accomplished by taking nine feet from the southerly side, and as the land was all owned by the Town, no land damages were incurred. If this widening were continued to the Lexington line the congestion on Massachusetts Avenue would be greatly relieved.


The need of the extension of Summer Street to Forest Street is becoming more imperative every day, not only to take some of the traffic from Massachusetts Avenue, but also to develop the northerly part of the Town.


The plan is to continue the boulevard which now ends at Med- ford Street along the shore of Lower Mystic Lake through Meadow Brook Park to Summer Street, thence continuing through Summer Street in accordance with the Board of Survey lines to Brattle Street, thence through private lands to the junction of Forest and Bow street, and thence through Bow Street to Lowell Street, Park Avenue and Massachusetts Avenue.


This would establish a new route of travel from Cambridge, Somerville, Medford and Winchester to Lexington, Concord and towns beyond. The construction of Gray Street from a point about four hundred feet northwest of Bartlett Avenue to Oakland Avenue, as accepted by the Town, should be seriously considered at an early date. If the Town is committed to the building of this street, then the land necessary for its construction should be taken at once, as its value is increasing every year.


371


TOWN ENGINEER'S REPORT


Street Numbering Plans of all new streets have been made and numbers assigned to all buildings.


In addition to the foregoing, the Engineering Department has performed miscellaneous services for all Town Officers and Departments, and has given information to citizens whenever requested.


Annexed to this report is a table giving names of all streets in the Town, public and private, length, width and total mileage.


Respectfully submitted,


GEORGE E. AHERN,


Town Engineer.


J


TABLE SHOW NG THE LOCATION, LENGTH AND WIDTH OF ACCEPTED AND PRIVATE STREETS.


Name


Location


Width


Length


Date of Acceptance


Aberdeen Road .


Sutherland Road, easterly.


40


320


Academy Street.


Massachusetts Avenue to Irving Street .. . .


40


1520


Acton Street.


Appleton Street, southerly .


51


510


Addison Street.


Pleasant Street to Spy Pond.


40


800


Aerial Street. .


Forest Street, easterly . . .


40


450


Albemarle Street


Walnut Street, southeasterly .


40


378


Alpine Street.


Park Avenue extension, northerly .


40


535


*Appleton Street.


Massachusetts Avenue to Lexington Line ..


7840


Laid out by County Com., Mass. Av. to Paul Revere Rd., Old Town Way named Appleton St., Nov. 9, 1846.


Appleton Street Place .. . .


Appleton Street, southerly.


400


April 9, 1875.


Amsden Street.


Massachusetts Avenue to Waldo Road.


45


950


Argyle Road.


Dundee Road to Aberdeen Road.


40


750


Arlmont Street. .


Park Avenue, easterly .


40


1100


Arnold Street.


Dundee Road to Hibbert Street.


40


723


Ashland Street.


Appleton Street to Florence Avenue


50


832


April 7, 1898. November 22, 1906.


Avon Place ..


Massachusetts Avenue, westerly .


30


428


Bacon Street. .


Central Street to Mill Street. ..


30


345


March 4, 1872.


Barnes Lane.


Massachusetts Avenue to Brooks Avenue ..


20


800


Barrieau Court.


Pond Lane Extension to Spy Pond.


20


157


Bartlett Avenue.


Massachusetts Avenue to Irving Street .. .


45-40


1350


November 6, 1888; March 14, 1892; June 1, 1896; November 8, 1897.


Bartlett Avenue


Irving Street to Gray Street. . .


40


370


November 8, 1897. .


Bartlett Avenue. .


Gray Street to Woodland Street.


40


412


· March 22, 1909.


Beacon Street. .


Warren Street to Coral Street.


40


1447


March 4, 1872.


Belknap Street. .


Linwood Street to Marion Road.


40


600


March 6, 1911.


Belknap Place. .


Massachusetts Avenue to Belknap Street. . ·


20


270


Bellington Street.


Glenburn Road, northeasterly


40


600


Accept.


Private


April 2, 1866, September 20, 1875. November 2, 1886. March 9, 1891.


100 feet proposed.


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


372


.


One-half width in Belmont.


1


.


Blossom Street.


Bow Street to Lennon Road


40


428


Bloomfield Avenue


Summer Street, northerly . ...


40


400


*Bow Street. .


Forest Street to Lowell Street.


40


1930


Old Town Way named Bow Street, November 9, 1846. Decree of Supreme Court, June 30, 1899.


+Bowman Street ..


Appleton Street to Lexington Line. ...


30


75


+Brand Street.


Forest Street to Aerial Street. .


40


1250


Brantwood Road.


Kensington Park to Jason Street.


40


2265


November 8, 1897.


+Brantwood Road.


Kensington Park to Pleasant Street ..


40


578


+Brattle Avenue.


Brattle Street, east and west.


40


730


Brattle Street.


Massachusetts Avenue to Summer Street. .


40


1810


May 27, 1873.


Brattle Street.


Summer Street to Brattle Avenue


40


1360


Brattle Street Place.


Brattle Street to Pine Street.


40


1400


Known as Washington Street and Brattle Lane.


Brattle Terrace ..


Brattle Lane, easterly .


40


390


*Broadway


Massachusetts Avenue to Somerville Line.


64


5400


Old Town Way named Elm Street, November 9, 1846.


Brooks Avenue.


Lake Street to Elmhurst Road, formerly Barnes Lane.


40


765


+Buckman Street.


Wright Street, southeasterly .


40


500


Buena Vista Road


Gray Street to Cedar Avenue.


40


1050


+Carlton Street.


Forest Street, southerly


40


1600


Cedar Avenue. .


Oakland Avenue to Belmont Line .


40 & 50


3050


+Cedar Avenue.


Summer Street Extension, westerly


40


200


Cemetery Street.


Chestnut Street, northerly .


40


450


March 15, 1894.


Central Street. .


Massachusetts Avenue to B. & L. R. R ... .


30


564


March 7, 1870.


+Chandler Street. .


Massachusetts Avenue, southwesterly . ...


40


240


Chapman Street ..


Pleasant Street to Devereaux Street.


40


268


December 7, 1896.


Charlton Street. .


Florence Avenue to Belmont Line .


40


2100


Chester Street. .


Park Avenue, northerly .


40


550


*Chestnut Street.


Medford Street to Mystic Street 50


500


Old Town Way named Mystic Street, November 9, 1846.


+Chestnut Street.


Wollaston Avenue, southerly . .


40


600


Church Street. .


Massachusetts Avenue to Bacon Street ....


25


150


+Circuit Avenue. .


Sachem Avenue to Fowle Avenue.


40


350


Claremont Avenue.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.