USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1913 > Part 22
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The Board is in constant touch with recipients of the Town's charity, and reduces or increases the allowance as the merits of the case seem to warrant.
The number of persons receiving aid from the Town has increased during the year and now numbers 168, as against 150 in 1912. This is a natural increase as the population of the Town increases, and must be expected.
Although there are a number of persons boarded out in families, the Town has no inmates in any almshouse.
The Almshouse property continues to draw a revenue to the Town, being rented to two families at $20 per month each.
For details of expenses see Auditor's Report.
365
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
INSURANCE.
There has been no material change during 1913 in the matter of town insurance, expecting that the Town has benefited by reductions in rate on Workmen's Compensation insurance. It will be necessary to appropriate for 1914, to take care of renewals of fire and liability policies, and boiler insurance, $2000. This amount does not include the amount necessary for bonding premiums, and which last year was $150. Owing to a change in the policy of the late Collector of Taxes it will be necessary this year to appropriate $175, in order to take care of an unpaid premium.
JURORS.
During the year twenty names have been stricken from the list of Jurors on account of death or removal from town. The vacancies thus caused have been filled by selection of citizens who in the opinion of the Board are qualified to serve as Jurors. The method of choosing Jurors has been changed within the past few years. They are now selected by the Selectmen without the knowledge of the person selected. The Board would suggest that any citizen not desiring to serve as a Juror should notify the Board immediately after the first of each year.
COAL FOR TOWN DEPARTMENTS.
As has been the custom for years, the Board issued invita- tions to eight firms for bids to furnish coal to the various departments of the Town with the exception of the School Department. The bid of the Peirce & Winn Coal Company, of Arlington, was the lowest and they were awarded the contract. The prices for the various kinds and grades of coal are as follows:
Delaware and Hudson, furnace, egg and stove, $6.48
William Penn and Reading, furnace, egg and stove, 6.73
Honey Brook, furnace, egg and stove, 7.10
Delaware and Hudson, stove - Outside Poor, 7.40
The Departments furnished with coal are Town Hall, Library, Fire, Water and Highway Departments, and Outside Poor.
366
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTHS.
The work of this Department during the past year up to December has been done under the direction of Superintendent William H. Bradley. In December Mr. Bradley resigned the position as Superintendent to accept the position of Sanitary Inspector, under the Board of Health. This Board desires to express its appreciation of the faithful, honest and efficient manner in which Mr. Bradley has performed his duties. The Board feels that the Town is to be congratulated, however, in that Mr. Bradley will continue in the services of the Town in a field where perhaps his ability can bring more far-reaching and beneficial results than as Superintendent of this Depart- ment.
The position of Superintendent thus made vacant has been filled by the appointment of Daniel M. Daley, who for some ten years had been associated with Mr. Bradley in the work of exterminating moths. The Board feels confident that the efficiency of the work will be continued under Mr. Daley's direction.
The appropriation necessary in 1914 to carry on this work will be $6000, a saving of $1500 from the appropriation made last year. This reduction is made for the reason that the Board feels that the Town is freer from these pests than it has been for many years.
For detail of the work done by the Department see the Report of the Superintendent.
TOWN YARD PROPERTY.
The attention of the citizens is again called to the purposes for which this property was purchased. It was the intention at the time this property was purchased in 1909 that it should be used for the storage of material used in the Highway Department, Sewer Department, and the Water and Health Departments. The Health Department is the only Department now using the property. The Board is still of the opinion that a large saving can be made in the handling of the materials used by the Highway, Water and Sewer Departments, if this property were improved along the lines originally intended.
367
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
LICENSES.
The policy established two years ago of requiring a license from the Board for all public entertainments has been continued and works to the advantage of the Town in that it enables the Board to grant and refuse licenses as conditions require, and keeps the Board in touch with all entertainments given in the Town.
COMMON VICTUALLERS. The usual number of applications for licenses as Common Victuallers has been received. Each application has been carefully considered and referred to the Chief of Police for investigation before being granted, as the Board are of the opinion that a license of this character which gives the licensee the privilege of keeping his place of business open on Sunday should not be used as a subterfuge for the sale of other articles, for which a license could not be issued. Numerous applications have been made for licenses to sell cigars, soda and confectionery on Sundays, but as the Town has not accepted the law giving the Board authority to issue such licenses none have been issued.
BILLIARDS AND POOL. As reported last year, applications are from time to time made by persons in various sections of the Town for licenses to conduct billiard and pool rooms. The Board has established the policy that the desires of the citizens residing in the locality where the license is asked for should be consulted and their wishes respected. Three licenses of this nature have been issued, one at 444 Massachusetts Avenue, one at 464 Massachusetts Avenue, and one in the Post Office Building.
JUNK. During the year three licenses have been issued for the collection of junk and second-hand articles at $100 each. It is the opinion of the Board that the citizens are better protected by issuing a small number of licenses at this figure to responsible parties than to issue a large number at a nominal fee.
LICENSES GRANTED.
The following licenses were granted during the year:
COMMON VICTUALLERS. A. C. LeBreque, 606 Massachusetts Avenue; Isabella M. MacDonald, 1406 Massachusetts Avenue;
368
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
A. O. Sprague, 5 Mystic Street; Louis C. McKenna, 460 Massachusetts Avenue; Napoleon J. Hardy, 657 Massachusetts Avenue; Christie Anifantis, 1309 Massachusetts Avenue; Louis C. Taylor, shore of Spy Pond; E. M. Parkhurst, 450 Massachusetts Avenue; Edward A. Geary, 616 Massachusetts Avenue; Pannis and Saxeny, 1360 Massachusetts Avenue.
JUNK. Max Rosenfeldt, 1306 Cambridge Street, Cambridge; Joe Berkman, 134 Pine Street, Cambridge; Samuel Wax, 32 Sawin Street, Arlington.
POOL TABLE. Harry L. Mason, Arlington Auditorium; Sylvester Di Donato, 444 Massachusetts Avenue; A. H. Howard, Post Office Building.
AUCTIONEERS. Arthur J. Hendrick, 99 Medford Street; Frank Y. Wellington, 15 Wellington Street; James H. Shedd, 28 Draper Avenue; Albert H. Goddwin, 8 Water Street; George D. Moore, 133 Broadway; Willard G. Rolfe, Irving Street; Frank V. Noyes, 11 Gray Street; James M. Mead, 46 Mt. Vernon Street; Daniel P. Sweeney, 29 Cleveland Street; Winthrop Pattee, Jason Street; F. Alfred Patterson, 70 Apple- ton Street.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. Mrs. Mary E. Witcher, 14 Peabody Street, Newton.
TRANSPORTATION OF LIQUORS (UNDER CHAPTER 421, ACTS OF 1906). George W. McClellan, 15 Webster Street; James F. Teehan, 7 Moore Place; Arthur M. Curtin, 963 Massachusetts Avenue; Wood Brothers, Massachusetts Avenue; American Express Company, Railroad Station; Joseph J. Devlin, 280 Broadway.
No sixth class licenses were issued.
For further details of expenditures made see Auditor's Report.
FRANK V. NOYES, HERBERT W. RAWSON, JACOB BITZER, Selectmen of Arlington.
GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT.
NATURE OF WORK. JANUARY 1913 TO JANUARY 1914.
Labor
Material
Sundries
Burlapping
$66.51
Cementing trees
49.50
$8.00
Cutting brown-tails
719.68
Cutting, pruning and burning
1,249.67
Spraying
661.30
755.34
Treating nests
42.76
4.30
Removing burlap
24.76
Turning burlap
427.30
Inspecting
9.00
Storehouse labor
87.04
Superintendent and clerk
$1,333.50
Team hire
739.44
Tools, repairs and supplies
103.09
Office supplies and expense
115.86
Storehouse rent
98.00
Spraying machine
870.00
$3,337.52
$767.64
$3,259.89
Labor
$3,337.52
Material
767.64
Sundries
3,259.89
Total
$7,365.05
LOCATION OF WORK.
Labor
Material
Sundries
Almshouse property
$8.47
$1.80
Broadway dump
2.25
Hospital property
16.87
Lexington meadows
4.50
369
370
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Labor
Material
Sundries
Mt. Pleasant cemetery
$50.45
$4.50
Menotomy Rocks Park
432.03
46.20
Meadow Brook Park
99.95
2.40
Pleasant Street cemetery
20.53
Private work
1,311.17
417.22
Reservoir property
11.07
10.50
School grounds:
Crosby
1.13
Cutter
.84
1.80
Parmenter
1.41
Stone crusher property
25.28
7.80
Spy Pond field
2.81
3.00
Street trees
1,185.68
241.46
Waste land
67.04
30.96
Inspection of private work
9.00
Storehouse labor
87.04
Supt. and clerk, salaries
$$1,333.50
Team hire
739.44
Tools, repairs and supplies
103.09
Office supplies and expense
115.86
Storehouse rent
98.00
Spraying machine
870.00
Labor
$3,337.52
Material
767.64
Sundries
3,259.89
$3,337.52
$767.64 $3,259.89
Total
$7,365.05
HARVEY S. SEARS.
On August 18, 1913, the Town was called to mourn the loss of Harvey S. Sears, Collector of Taxes. In the death of Mr. Sears, which occurred on that date, the Town lost the services of an honest, able, courteous and painstaking official.
Appointed Town Clerk October 26, 1901, and Treasurer and Collector of Taxes November 6, 1901, at a time when the Town was much excited, due to the deplorable financial situation existing at that time, he entered upon his duties under conditions less favorable than any official in the history of the Town.
Elected in March, 1903, for the office of Collector and re-elected each year from that time, without opposition, he, by his intense sense of honesty and fair dealing, more than any other official, dispelled the feelings of unrest and uncertainty in our Town and brought order and system out of what appeared to be chaos.
In his dealings with the citizens of the Town his duty was paramount, but his unfailing courtesy and kindly bearing made his duties less onerous and the feeling of the public less antagonistic.
In his loss the Town has indeed suffered, as his high and manly ideals of an official are not always to be found.
No higher tribute to Harvey S. Sears can be given than this, by those who knew him best.
Pure in thought and speech,- kind and courteous in his dealings,- efficient and honest in endeavor and performance of duty,- prompt, faithful and honest. His call came while he was at his desk, and of him indeed may we truthfully say, "When his call came his house was found in order."
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Board of Public Works herewith submits its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1913.
At the Town Meeting held on March 3, 1913, Henry S. Adams, Philip Eberhardt and Henry W. Hayes were elected members of the Board. The Board organized on March 3, 1913, with a choice of Henry W. Hayes as Chairman, and Charles C. Lothrop, Clerk.
APPOINTMENTS.
At a meeting held April 14, 1913, Charles C. Lothrop was appointed Water Registrar, and Robert W. Pond Superin- tendent of Public Works, both appointments being for one year.
On November 3, 1913, Mr. Lothrop resigned his position as Water Registrar and Clerk of the Board. He had been Water Registrar since 1902 and Clerk of Board of Public Works since its organization in 1904. Mr. Lothrop had always been conscientious and efficient in his work, and the Board accepted his resignation with regret. Mr. Pond was appointed Clerk, and George E. Ahern Acting Water Registrar for the balance of the year.
The regular meetings are held each Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Fifty-three regular meetings were held during the year.
The following are the gross amounts expended under the direction of the Board:
Highway Division
$49,777.61
Sewer Extensions
8,837.19
Sewer Maintenance
6,735.82
Water Extensions
15,546.31
Water Maintenance (includes interest, sinking fund
and Metropolitan Water Assessment) 72,430.69 ยท Permanent Sidewalks 4,903.10
372
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 373
Gray Street Construction Storm Drain Division Street Watering Total
$8,456.20
2,484.27
7,426.62
$176,597.81
HIGHWAY DIVISION.
The special work of the Highway Division has been the resurfacing of Massachusetts Avenue between Tufts Street and the Cambridge Line, and on Pleasant Street from near Kensing- ton Park to Addison Street, and the construction of Gray Street between Mt. Vernon Street and Oakland Avenue.
On Massachusetts Avenue, in order to complete the work at an early date in the season, the Board made a contract with John A. Gaffey, of Medford, for scarifying, furnishing and placing crushed stone, rolling, etc., on 9973 square yards of surfacing at the price of $2.28 per ton for stone furnished and rolled in place on the street, the Town furnishing the tar binder. The total work done under this contract was $3710.94.
In addition to the amount contracted for on Massachusetts Avenue, the department has resurfaced 9122 square yards of area, making all together 19,095 square yards of tar macadam resurfacing on Massachusetts Avenue for the season of 1913. This amount, together with the 33,536 square yards of resur- facing done in 1912, makes 52,661 square yards of resurfacing done on Massachusetts Avenue during the past two years, and leaves 16,000 square yards of resurfacing yet to be done to complete the work over the entire street between the Lexington line and the Cambridge line.
The cost of the work to date has averaged about sixty-five cents per square yard, and during the next five years, it is estimated it will require about ten per cent of the original cost for maintenance on account of the narrow width of certain portions of the street and the heavy traffic.
On Pleasant Street, the department has resurfaced 8839 square yards with tar macadam similar to the construction on this street in 1908. There remains to be done on this street 4263 square yards between Addison Street and Massa- chusetts Avenue, which should be completed in 1914.
1
374
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
The cost of all the resurfacing work during the year, including portions of Appleton Street, Devereaux Street, Gray Street, Henderson Street, Massachusetts Avenue, Mystic Street, Pleasant Street and Windemere Avenue is $13,846.26.
Three thousand one hundred and ninety-five tons of crushed stone were purchased on cars at Arlington for the work of 1913, at $1.20 per ton, and 1504 tons of crushed stone and dust were delivered by automobile truck at the work, at $1.75 per ton. These amounts, together with the 1591 tons of crushed stone furnished by the contractor on Massachusetts Avenue, give 6290 tons of crushed stone for a total amount used by the division for the year.
The work by the County Commissioners at the Winchester line on Mystic Street, which was partially completed in 1912, was finished under their direction early in 1913, at a total cost of $1483.98, the same being paid from our 1913 ap- propriation. The total cost of this work to the Town of Arlington has been $1869.11, including storm drain.
On May 13, 1913, the City of Somerville and the Town of Arlington signed a contract with the Hanscom Con- struction Company of Boston, for the construction of a con- crete arch bridge over the Alewife Brook at the end of Hender- son Street, Arlington, to connect with Woodstock Street, Somerville.
The sum of $7000 was appropriated by Arlington and Somerville for the cost of this bridge complete, one-half the cost to be paid by each. The City of Somerville assumed the charge of the construction, and the net cost of the work to Arlington for the bridge structure was $3494.06, leaving a bal- ance of the appropriation of $5.95. After the bridge structure was completed, both Arlington and Somerville made the necessary fill on their respective sides of the bridge to com- plete the approaches thereto. It was not deemed wise to place the final surface on the approach from Henderson Street, as the fill was so deep that settlement would be sure to take place during the winter, and if left until spring, the work could be completed on a permanent basis. The work will probably cost for the completion of the street surfacing and fencing about $250. The construction of this bridge is the
375
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
result of the efforts of many citizens over a period of some six years to secure an additional thoroughfare between Arlington and Somerville, and the traffic census already shows that the expenditure for its construction was warranted.
A large amount of fencing was done during the year, and many of our old wooden fences are still in need of extensive repair. This cost for the year was $206.89 and is included in grade and repair of sidewalks.
In addition to the $5000 appropriated for the prevention of dust, there was expended from the Highway Appropriation $2426.62 for the use of oils and tars, making a total cost of prevention of dust for the season $7426.62 on about seventeen and one-half miles of streets treated.
As shown in Table 3, 1221 square yards of brick sidewalk were laid on the northerly side of Massachusetts Avenue easterly and westerly of Park Avenue. This nearly completes the proposed continuous permanent sidewalk on the northerly side of Massachusetts Avenue from Tufts Street to Paul Revere Road, the only space remaining being from Forest Street to Lowell Street, which it is proposed to lay during 1914. The cost of this work will be about $900. Reference to the table mentioned will also give detail of all sidewalk work for the year.
In the matter of storm drains, the department has continued the storm drain on Orvis Road from Newcomb Street to Massachusetts Avenue, and from Massachusetts Avenue to Marion Road, thus relieving to a great extent the conditions existing on Massachusetts Avenue between Tufts Street and Orvis Road, and also providing outlet for future extensions of the system to Harlow Street and adjoining territory. Refer- ence to Table 2 will show in detail the work done under the storm drain appropriation, cost, etc.
The total cost of maintaining the stable and teams was $7299.82. Fourteen horses are owned by the division, the average cost of maintenance per working day being $1.69 per horse.
The appropriation for highways was $42,500, and the amount expended was $49,777.61, the credit for work done and ma-
376
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
terials furnished to the other departments, etc., being $8378.88, leaving a cash balance on hand of $1101.27.
The value of the property controlled by the division January 1, 1914, amounted to $18,906.20, classified as follows:
Horses, vehicles, machinery and tools $16,076.22
Buildings and appurtenances 1,803.25
Material available for new work 1,026.73
Material and equipment in charge of the Highway Division
owned by other departments are as follows:
Health Department
$2,436.83
Street Watering Department
1,331.70
Total value for all $22,674.73
The following is a summary of the traffic census taken under direction of the Board on September 6, 7 and 10, 1913:
Location
Horse Drawn Vehicle
Motor Vehicle
Totals
Appleton Street at Belmont line
19
11
30
Broadway at Somerville line
221
218
439
Cross Street at Belmont line
49
55
104
Forest Street at Winchester line
67
36
103
Lowell Street at Lexington line
89
291
380
Mass. Avenue at Cambridge line
788
1460
2248
Mass. Avenue at Lexington line
344
974
1318
Medford Street at Medford line
96
1134
1235
Mystic Street at Winchester line
96
821
917
Park Avenue at Belmont line
24
22
46
Pleasant Street at Belmont line
201
1264
1465
River Street at Medford line
111
256
367
Totals
2105
6547
8652
Mass. Avenue at railroad crossing,
September 11 and 12, 8 P.M. to 8 P.M.
1295
1669
2964
SUMMARY OF AUTO TRAFFIC CENSUS.
Total motor vehicles
6547
Motor trucks
970
Total number automobiles
5577
377
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
September 6 September 7
September 10
Total
No. Per cent No. Per cent
No.
Per cent
No. Per cent
1722 30.8
2573
46.2
1283 23.0
5577 100
Arlington automobiles
493
8.85 per cent
Out of town cars 5084 91.15 per cent
Note .- Census was taken between the hours 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Septem- ber 6, and between hours 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. on September 7 and 10 on incoming traffic only. The census at the railroad crossing was for a period of 24 hours on traffic in both directions.
TABLE 1-DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSE, HIGHWAY DIVISION.
Total Expense 1913
Receipts
Dept. Transfers
Care and repair of streets .
$5,580 86
$165 00
*Resurfacing streets.
12,130 34
$4,006 96t
Care and repair of sidewalks.
2,664 99
Care and repair of crosswalks.
99 00
Care and repair of storm drains
562 92
181 78
Care and repair of catch basins.
1,336 25
Paved gutters .
771 51
Prevention of dust (tar treatment)
2,426 62
Stable and teaming . .
7,299 82
5,408 68
3,035 65+
Steam roller, maintenance and supplies
606 71
179 65
Street signs .
127 90
Snow and ice expense.
666 11
General expense .
6,695 81
Expended on highways.
$40,968 84 793 05 8,015 72
$5,935 11
Work outside of division.
740 66 1,703 11
$7,135 77}
Total .
$49,777 61|
$8,378 88
$42,500 00
Appropriation for 1913. Net expense for 1913, $49,777.61 less $8,378.88.
41,398 73
Cash balance on hand January 1, 1914.
$1,101 27
Material on hand January 1, 1914, available for new work.
1,026 73
Unpaid bills due division . .
1,097 85
* Resurfacing of Appleton Street, Devereaux Street, Gray Street, Henderson Street, Massachusetts Avenue, Mystic Street, Pleasant Street and Windemere Avenue.
t Represents amounts charged to division for teaming and materials.
TABLE 2-CONSTRUCTION OF STORM WATER DRAINS.
Length of pipe in feet
Size of pipe in inches
Total cost
Cost per foot
Claremont Avenue (at Appleton Street).
61
10 & 12
$76 56
$1 26
Gray Street (Robbins Rd. to Buena Vista Rd.)
400
15
172 02
43
Highland Avenue (Plymouth Street south) ..
245
12
394 77
1 61
Lakeview (lower end to Spy Pond).
190
15
85 63
45
Massachusetts Avenue (at Medford Street). ..
111
8 & 10
53 20
48
Orvis Road and Massachusetts Avenue (New- comb Street to Marion Road) ...
1510
10, 12 & 15
1,492 30
99
Wollaston Avenue (at Claremont Avenue)
71
12
209 79
2 95
Total .
2588
$2,484 27
Appropriation
2,500 00
Cash balance.
$15 73
GRAY STREET. Cost of construction (not including land damages) between Mt. Vernon Street and Oakland Avenue, $8456.20. Appropriation $10,000. Balance, $1543.80.
Material purchased during 1913.
Material on hand January 1, 1913, available for new work, $983.18.
378
TABLE 3-PERMANENT SIDEWALKS.
Location
Kind
Sq. Yds. or Linear Feet
Cost of Material
Total Cost
Reim- burse- ments
Net Cost
Cost (per lin- Cost per ear ft.
Sq. Yd.
Assess- ments
Gray Street (Ravine Street east)
E
324
$177 08
$648 01
$267 56
$380 45 +$2 00
*$287 95
Highland Avenue (Massachusetts Avenue to Plymouth St.).
G
297.2
304 41
304 41
$1 02
40 13
Massachusetts Avenue (south side below Lake Street).
B
240.5
235.00
[ 278 06 }
193 81
193 80
70
Massachusetts Avenue (north side near Palmer Street).
B
108
68 43
138 29
138 29
1 28
69 14
Massachusetts Avenue (north side below Wyman Street).
B
109.2
83 83
148 91
148 91
1 36
50 62
B
53.8
39 08
85 76
85 76
1 59
B & G
1014
610 34
1,460 80
191 42
1,269 38
1
44
*507 75.
B
207
[ 264 36 \
E
184.6
214 41
129 22 )
393 58
70
38 66
B
237.2
152 56
297 77
148 13
149 64
1 26
B
97
78 81
188 97
188 97
1 95
G
55.3
30 41
30 41
55
B
170
123 53
218 05
218 05
1 28
35 20
E
283.7
193 32
393 35
393 35
1 39
139 94
Westminster Avenue (stock paid for by abutter)
E
Total construction
$1,976 39
$4,728 82
$3,927 90
$1,169 39
Renewals .
47 70
174 28
174 28
Total cost.
$2,024 09
$4,903 10
$800 92 103 40
$4,102 18
Stock sold.
Grand total
$2,024 09
$4,903 10
$904 32
Appropriations and credits. .
$4,088 87
Net cost for 1913 ($4903.10 less $904.32)
3,998 78
Balance on hand .
$90 09
B stands for brick. E stands for edgestone. G stands for granolithic.
*Includes reimbursement. t Includes cost of paved gutters.
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
1 16
Massachusetts Avenue (south side below Lake Street) ..
E
156.5
109 55
Mass. Ave. (south side between Pleasant St. and Academy). Massachusetts Avenue (north side east of Park Avenue) .. Massachusetts Avenue (north side west of Park Avenue). .
. .
1 28
Massachusetts Avenue (north side west of Park Avenue) . . Massachusetts Avenue (south side east of Park Avenue) .. . Massachusetts Ave. (between Unitarian Church & Library). Oakland Avenue (corner of Cliff Street) ..
Park Avenue (east side, Mass. Ave. to Paul Revere Road). Pleasant Street (intersecting street corners).
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