USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1922 > Part 21
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TABLE 6
Appropriation Balance on hand January 1, 1922
$15,000.00 15,056.75
WATER EXTENSIONS
$30,056.75
Available for 1922 Net expenditure
26,740.59
Balance January 1, 1923
$3,316.16
TO EXTEND THE HIGH SERVICE SYSTEM
LOCATION
Size of | Length |No. of Pipe in Inches ın Feet
Hy- drants
No. of Gates
Total Cost
Cost per Foot
Totals
Appleton Street (Old end southwesterly)
6
357
$1,183.02
$3.31
Bowen Street (Massachusetts Avenue to Higgins Street).
6
240
1
680.59
2.84
Dow Avenue (Old end southwesterly) ..
6
168
1
372.50
2.22
Gaylord Street (Hawthorne Avenue southwesterly)
6
164
1
431.97
2.63
Higgins Street (Bowen Street southeasterly) .
6
233
1
802.20
3.44
Crescent Hill Avenue (Old end northerly)
6
56
286.32
5.11
Mt. Vernon Street (Gray Street southwesterly)
6
435
1
1
1,466.58
3.37
Oakland Avenue (Waverly Street to Renfrew Street)
6
215
1
564.59
2.63
Old Mystic Street (Hutchinson Road northerly).
6
252
1
1
833.43
3.31
Pine Ridge Road (Old end to Hawthorne Avenue)
6
276
793.50
2.88
Wachusett Avenue (Old end northerly) .
6
199
378.24
1.90
Waverly Street (Old end to Oakland Avenue).
6
306
1
781.50
2.56
Winchester Road and Old Mystic Street (Old end to Winchester Road and in Win- chester Road northwesterly) Installing hydrant at High School (Massachusetts Avenue to High School)
6
442
1
1,280.05
2.90
6
204
1
1
Totals .
3,547
5
8
$9,854.49
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
359
360
TABLE 6 - Continued
TO EXTEND THE LOW SERVICE SYSTEM
LOCATION
Size of Pipe in Inches
Length in Feet
No. of Hy- drants
No. of Gates
Total Cost
Cost per Foot
Totals
Adams Street (Old end to Broadway)
6
694
1
1
$1,290.57
$1.86
Allen Street (Old end to Massachusetts Avenue)
6
585
1
1,109.51
1.90
Allen Street (Broadway to Warren Street).
6
416
1
2
988.14
2.38
Foster Street (Old end to Broadway)
6
798
3
2
1,440.17
1.80
Gould Road (Old end southeasterly)
6
486
1
1
1,044.77
2.15
Hilton Street (Gardner Street north westerly) . .
6
316
1
739.27
2.34
Pond Terrace and Lane (Whittemore Street to Pond Lane).
6
422
1
1
1 073.88
2.54
Robin Hood Road (Old end to Lake Shore Drive) .
6
141
253.28
1.80
Waldo Road (Trowbridge Street to Windsor Street)
6
249
471.75
1.90
Webcowet Road and Orchard Terrace (Old end Orchard Terrace to Webcowet Road and Webcowet Road to Mystic Lake Drive) .
6
643
2
1
6
967
2
2
2,016.44 1,336.76
2.09
6
464
1
1
898.25
1.94
6
12
1
143.72
Installing hydrant to Lakehill Avenue ..
Totals . *General expense
6,313
14
13
$2,685.26
2,685.26
Total .
$1,151.52
1,151.52
Materials purchased during year but not used
9,860
19
21
$26,740.59
Grand Totals
*Saturday afternoons, $966.49; holidays, $399.78; vacations, $12.75;
salaries, $40.00
Material on hand January 1, 1920 Material purchased during year but not used
$1,160.42 1,151.52
Material on hand January 1, 1923, available for new work
$2,311.94
6
120
242.81
2.02
Hamlet Street (Beacon Street to Webster Street).
2.08
Webster Street (Northeasterly and southwesterly from Hamlet Street) Windsor Street (Old end to Waldo Road)
$13,049.32
$25,589.07
tools and [equipment, $345.00; miscellaneous, $51.00; engineering, $870.24
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
361
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
TABLE 7 WATER DIVISION
Appropriation for 1922.
$7,000.00
Cash on hand January 1, 1922.
2,064.78
Available for 1922.
$9,064.78
Receipts from sale of water, 1922
73,830.02
Total.
$82,894.80
Net expenditures .
80,494.09
Cash balance, January 1, 1923. $2,400.71
DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSE
Maintenance
Net Expenditures
Totals
Shop and yard . .
$704.19
Mains, care and repair
257.54
Services, care and repair
3,992.04
Meters, care, repair and reading
4,507.12
Hydrants and gates, care and repair
1,201.76
Turning water services off and on
92.88
Tools and equipment .
1,129.96
Reservoir and Great Meadows
1,064.81
*General expense.
7,385.21
Total maintenance
$20,335.51
Services
Services, extension of.
$5,358.11
Meters, extension of . 3,482.13
Total services
$8,840.24
Water debt
$14,000.00
Interest account .
9,115.00
Sinking fund .
3,000.00
Metropolitan water tax
24,666.84
Total . $50,781.84
*Office, $2,840.29; salaries, $1,670.00; engineering, $339.51; Saturday afternoons, $1,019.43; holidays, $399.71; miscel- laneous, $576.70; vacations, $529.65; refunds, $9.92.
362
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Work outside of division . $209.83
Material purchased during year but not
used . 326.67
Total.
$536.50
Grand total
$80,494.09
Material on hand January 1, 1922.
$8,195.47
Material purchased during year but not used .
326.67
Material on hand January 1, 1923, avail- able for new work . $8,522.14
WATER RATES FROM CONSUMER
Year
Meter
1913
$49,121.04
1914
50,872.83
1915
54,337.64
1916
59,043.77
1917
61,633.38
1918
68,059.78
1919
65,067.36
1920
66,694.89
1921
72,163.97
1922
73,830.02
ARLINGTON WATER WORKS Arlington, Middlesex County, Mass.
Population by census of 1920, 18,646.
Date of construction, low service, 1872; high service, 1894.
By whom owned, Town of Arlington.
Source of supply, Metropolitan Water System.
CONSUMPTION
1. Estimated total population at date, 20,750.
2. Estimated population on lines of pipes, 20,000.
3. Estimated population supplied, 19,630.
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REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
4. Total consumption for the year, 386,764,000 gallons.
5. Percentage of consumption metered, 100 per cent.
6. Average daily consumption, 1,059,600 gallons.
7. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 53.
8. Gallons per day to each consumer, 54.
DISTRIBUTION
(Including auxiliary supply from old reservoir.)
MAINS
1. Kind of pipe, cast iron and cement.
2. Sizes, from 4-inch to 12-inch.
3. Extended feet during year, 9,860.
4. Discontinued, 0.
5. Total now in use, 53.93 miles.
6. Cost of repairs per mile, $4.77, estimated.
7. Length of pipe less than four inches in diameter, 2,955 feet.
8. Number of hydrants added during year (public), 19.
9. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 548.
10. Number of stop gates added during year, 21.
11. Number of stop gates now in use, 549.
12. Average pressure on mains at center of Town, 100 high system, 40 low system.
SERVICES
16. Kind of pipe, cement-lined, galvanized, cast iron.
17. Sizes, 1-inch to 6-inch.
21. Number of service taps added during year, 219.
22. Number of services now in use, 3,643.
25. Number of meters added, 219.
26. Number now in use, 3,643.
27. Percentage of services metered, 100 per cent.
28. Percentage of receipts from metered water, 100 per cent.
30. Number of motors in use, 2.
364
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
MAINTENANCE Receipts
Stock on hand January 1, 1922 $8,195.47
Cash on hand January 1, 1922
2,064.78
A Water Rates (for building purposes) 402.26
B Water Rates (meters)
73,427.76
C Total water and meter rents From Public Funds
$73,830.02
7,000.00
K Gross from all sources $91,090.27
Expenditures
Stock on hand January 1, 1923 $8,522.14
Cash on hand January 1, 1923 2,400.71
$10,922.85
AA Metropolitan Water Assessment
$24,666.84
Management, repairs, etc. 20,545.34
BB Interest on bonds and notes 9,115.00
CC Total maintenance
$54,327.18
DD Paid on Public Debt
$14,000.00
Sinking Fund
3,000.00
Transfer to Water Extensions
8,840.24
25,840.24
KK Gross expenditures
$91,090.27
CONSTRUCTION Receipts
R From Notes issued
$10,000.00
From Public Funds
5,000.00
Cash on hand January 1, 1922
15,056.75
From Water Maintenance
8,840.24
Stock on hand January 1, 1922
1,160.42
$10,260.25
V Total
$40,057.41
305
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Expenditures
FF Extension of mains
$22,903.81
Extension of services
5,358.11
Extension of meters
3,482.13
General expense
2,685.26
Stock on hand January 1, 1923
2,311.94
Cash on hand January 1, 1923
3,316.16
Total
$40,057.41
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS D. KENNEDY, . LOREN W. MARSH, CLARENCE A. MOORE, Board of Public Works.
REPORT OF THE JOINT BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works herewith submit their nineteenth annual report of the work of the Board for the year ending December 31, 1922.
Mr. Nelson B. Crosby was elected a member of the Board of Selectmen at the Annual Town Election and by virtue of his position on that Board became a member of the Joint Board.
Mr. Clarence A. Moore was re-elected a member of the Board of Public Works and continued a member of the Joint Board by reason of that election.
The Board organized with Charles B. Devereaux as Chair- man, and Thomas J. Robinson as Clerk.
The following appointments were made for the year ending April 1, 1923:
Town Counsel, Paul M. White.
Town Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works, George E. Ahern.
Superintendent of Wires, William E. Mason.
During the year the Board adopted the following rules and regulations governing the submission of plans to the Board for approval. The object of this rule is to further protect the future interests of the Town in the laying out of new streets in the undeveloped parts of the Town.
RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO THE PREPARATION OF PLANS SUBMITTED TO THE BOARD OF SURVEY
1. Applications for approval of plans must be made on forms obtained at the office of the Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works, and must be accompanied by plans.
2. All plans and profiles submitted to the Board shall be on racing cloth and drawn with waterproof ink. Size of sheets to De 22 x 30 inches. The scale of all plans must be forty (40) feet to an inch, the horizontal scale of all profiles must be forty (40)
366
367
REPORT OF JOINT BOARD
to the inch, and the vertical scale six (6) feet to an inch. Only one street plan and its profile to be drawn on one street.
3. Plot plan showing complete lay-out shall be submitted on a separate sheet and must not show profiles or other con- flicting data. The title of plot plan must show the location, owner's name, scale 40 feet to an inch, date and name and ad- dress of surveyor. The plan must show north point, areas of all lots, restrictions thereon, length of all lot lines, ownership and location of all abutting property, passageways, street lines, fences, walls, buildings, boundary monuments, natural monu- ments, water ways and natural drainage courses, also angles and distances to nearest established street line.
All buildings abutting on the proposed streets shall be shown both on the profiles and plans and the station of their side lines given.
4. All plans of streets submitted to the Board must be accompanied by profiles on same sheet showing elevations on each side line and center taken every fifty feet and oftener when necessary, to show abrupt changes in surface; Station "O" shall be the intersection of the longest side line of the proposed street and the side line of the street at which the proposed street starts. All elevations must refer to the Arlington Town Base. Profiles shall show the proposed grade of the edgestone line.
Before drawing the final plan the profile must be submitted to the Town Engineer for his approval of the proposed grades.
5. Boundary and street line distances and angles, the length and radius of all curves and the width of all streets and ways must be shown on plot plan. Traverse calculations and a copy of survey notes must be submitted to the Town Engineer. Relative error of closure must not exceed 1.5000.
In all cases where streets or ways intersect with an included angle of less than eighty (80) degrees there shall be a curve of not less than twenty-five (25) feet radius laid out on the said acute angle side.
6. Plans showing streets less than forty (40) feet in width will not be approved. If a street laid out and submitted for approval does not extend through to another street, the plan must be of the whole street showing the connection with existing or other proposed streets.
368
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
7. Plans of proposed streets must show proposed drainage and disposal of surface water. Natural surface elevations must be shown on the plans by contour lines in brown ink, of five feet elevation intervals both sides of the street lines at least fifty feet back.
8. Names of proposed streets must be satisfactory to the Board and shall not be placed on the plans until they have been submitted and approved by the Board.
9. Before any street or way shall be approved by the Board, the petitioner shall cause to be placed in such street or way, at all angle points, at the beginning and end of all curves thereof, and at all intersections of streets and ways there- in, stone bounds, of granite or suitable reinforced concrete, not less than four (4) feet in length and not less than six (6) inches in section.
Said bounds shall be set in said streets and ways on the actual lines, corners and angles, the top to be on the approved grades. Reference points to be drill holes in top of said bounds. Location of same to be indicated on the plan.
10. Upon the receipt of such plans, together with a petition for their approval, said Board shall give a public hearing thereon, after advertising such hearing once a week for two successive weeks in a newspaper published in said Town, the last adver- tisement to be at least two days before such hearing.
11. A deposit of fifteen (15) dollars will be required to be made with the Board of Survey at the time of filing the said petition. Any unexpended balance will be returned to the applicant, and any expense in excess of the said deposit must be promptly paid upon notice of the amount thereof.
In addition to the foregoing rules and regulations as to plans, the Board has established the following rules governing petitions for the laying out and acceptance of new streets. By those rules petitioners are enabled to know approximately what the ulimate cost of the construction of a new street will be and the conditions under which the Board could recom- mend the acceptance.
The petition is referred to the Town Engineer who makes up the estimated cost to each abutter. A date of hearing is set and notices sent to each abutter giving the estimated cost to be
369
REPORT OF JOINT BOARD
assessed on his property. This notice contains request that the abutter signify in the blank space below whether or not he desires the street accepted and return notice to the Board before the date of hearing.
STREET LIGHTING
In accordance with the vote passed at the March meeting the all-night lighting schedule went into effect July 1, 1922. This all-night lighting is of very great assistance to the Police and street departments as well as to the citizens of the Town.
Amount appropriated for street lighting in 1922 $16,325.00 Amount expended for street lighting in 1922 15,568.81
Unexpended balance $756.19
PERMANENT SIDEWALKS
The Joint Board is strongly of the opinion that a larger appropriation should be made each year for the installation of permanent sidewalks and curbstone. Three thousand ninety- seven (3,097) square yards of granolithic sidewalk and three thousand one hundred eighty-five (3,185) linear feet of granite curb were laid during the year. A larger amount of curbing has been put in than ever before, particularly on Massachusetts Avenue. The Board feel that as soon as finances permit curbing should be installed the entire length of Massachusetts Avenue. The old tar sidewalks throughout the Town are in badly dis- integrated condition, and the time is not far distant when these sidewalks will become dangerous to traffic and it will be necessary to replace them with permanent walks.
The amount received from abutting owners as their portion of the cost of installing granolithic sidewalks during the year 1922 has been $3,462.04.
DEVELOPMENT OF NEW TERRITORY
On November 28, 1922, plans for the development of the Locke Farm on Massachusetts Avenue, opposite the High School Building, were presented to the Joint Board for approval by the present owners, a group of public-spirited men who
370
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
purchased the property through the efforts of Thomas J. Robinson, Mr. Robinson realizing that this tract offers for development a most ideal residential section. The tract con- tains about forty-four acres, reaching from Bartlett Avenue to Highland Avenue, and stretching back over the hill to Menotomy Rocks Park. Gray Street will be continued through the tract, Irving Street meeting Gloucester Street, and Wildwood Avenue meeting Trent Street.
The plotting plan of this area shows lots of approximately ten thousand (10,000) square feet and is entirely restricted to residential purposes.
CAR BARNS
In May, 1922, the Boston Elevated Railway Company bought what is known as "the Tappan Farm" for car terminal purposes. A very strong objection to the use of this land for these purposes was made known, and a public hearing was given, at which people representing different sections of the Town were heard. Representatives of the Boston Elevated were present and Mr. Dana, General Manager, gave the prospectus.
In view of the opposition the railway company requested that the Joint Board recommend a site. The Board, after much consideration, proposed the Mill Street site, which was accepted by the company, but was not accepted by the Town at the Town Meeting held October 26, 1922, at which time it was presented by the expert engineer employed by the Board.
The Board has now submitted another location for con- sideration, which has not, as yet, been definitely decided upon.
It is the opinion of the Board that every effort should be made to minimize the injury to the Town from the locating a storage area within its limits. The Town should not be asked to bear too great a burden for transportation or even for its own transportation.
CHARLES B. DEVEREAUX, CHARLES H. HIGGINS, NELSON B. CROSBY, THOMAS D. KENNEDY, LEON W. MARSH, CLARENCE A. MOORE,
Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works.
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
During the past year it has been the intention of the members to fulfill the duties and obligations which were the object of establishing Planning Boards. The resignation of Miss Caira Robbins has been the only change in the member- ship.
Such recommendations as have been accomplished, with the approval and co-operation of the Town or its Executive Boards, are already recorded, and unnecessary to repeat. Both postponed and new problems - some already mentioned in previous reports - are yet to be considered at the proper time.
Outside of the apparent desirability of adopting zoning regulations, there are other projects which can be delayed until financial conditions may be more favorable. Meanwhile such assistance as the Board has received in the past has been appreciated, and it will always cordially welcome any sug- gestions for future action.
HOWARD B. S. PRESCOTT, JACOB BITZER, ROBERT W. POND, CYRUS E. DALLIN.
371
REPORT OF BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON
The Park Commissioners of the Town of Arlington beg to submit the following report:
They have, as heretofore, attended to the routine duties of that department as well as they could with the small appro- priation allowed. In addition to that, at the annual Town Meeting, it was voted that the Park Commissioners take, by right of eminent domain, the land and buildings at 417 and 421 Massachusetts Avenue, for park purposes, which was done. As no appropriation was made at the October Town Meeting, the Park Commissioners were unable to go ahead further toward making a park out of the property taken, and they feel that inasmuch as this was taken for park purposes, the matter of tearing down the buildings and improving the land for a park should be done without delay. The property was ordered vacated and at present the buildings are an eye sore to the town, and we believe uninhabitable.
The Park Commissioners have received a petition signed by about 250 citizens of the Town to prepare plans and an estimate for the land in back of the High School for recreation purposes for the school children.
Respectfully submitted,
PARK COMMISSIONERS, Town of Arlington.
PERCY WYNDAL, Chairman.
372
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN, 1922
To the Citizens of Arlington:
I herewith submit my report as Tree Warden for year ending December 31, 1922. The shade trees on our public streets are in a very good condition, when we consider the amount of damage caused by the storm in November. Many of our beautiful maples and elms were so badly broken that it was absolutely necessary to remove them. All the trees have been carefully pruned and all dead and dangerous trees removed or topped back and left in a safe condition. During the year four hearings were held on the removal of trees. In all cases, permits were granted but with one exception, an elm tree on Daniels Road. Seventeen large maples and twelve elms and one horse chestnut were removed by this department. Four elms on Massachusetts Avenue which were in front of stores and an obstruction, were removed by the owners of the stores, eleven poplars were removed by Board of Public Works on Kimball Road and one large elm removed on Medford Street by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
On account of the development of the Allen estate, it will be necessary to remove a few of the large elms on Massachusetts Avenue and Broadway, as they are directly in the entrance of new streets.
I recommended last year that no planting be done this year until we were able to definitely state the amount of damage done by the November storm.
To replace the number of broken small trees, also to set out trees on new streets accepted by the Town, it will take at least three hundred trees this year.
Automobiles are responsible for breaking many of our small trees and whenever I can obtain the number of the automobile, I have compelled them to pay damages. A gas leak was detected on Mystic Street, which caused the death of a fine maple tree. The Gas Company paid all costs of removal
373
374
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
and will replace a new tree this spring. The care of the several small parks, Russell School Park, Unitarian, Church and the Robbins estate has been done by this department and the cost of the same paid to the Town by the different parties.
I would recommend that $2,626 be appropriated the coming year.
In closing I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen and all citizens for their cooperation.
The following is a statement of expenses:
Receipts
Storm appropriation
$2,000.00
Tree Warden appropriation
3,000.00
Department transfers
943.59
1921 balance
33.48
$5,977.07
Expenditures
Storm damage, labor
$1,174.70
Removing trees, labor
357.64
Cement and bolting, labor
15.75
Census, labor
4.50
Removing guards, labor
20.75
Trimming, labor
1,028.56
Private estates, labor
1,165.08
Parks Commissioners, labor
810.34
Cemetery Commissioners, labor
92.25
Automobile and teaming, labor
937.93
Supplies
358.19
$5,965.69
Total labor
$4,669.57
Team and automobile
937.93
Supplies
358.19
$5,965.69
Total Expenditures
Total receipts
$5,977.07
Total expense
5,965.69
Balance
$11.38
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL M. DALEY.
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen:
The following brief summary is presented as my report for the year 1922.
The claim against the Boston Elevated Railway Company for damage to the Town's fire ladder truck has been settled for $800.
The action of Richard F. Kelley for damage to his house by steam roller has been settled by the payment of a sum as directed by you.
The actions of Katherine T. Bonney, Frances Cronin, Edwin E. Kemp and Helena R. Kemp, for damages due to alleged sidewalk defects, are pending.
The petitions of Nora F. Mullen, Lilla F. Brooks, et al., and Anna H. Farrow, et al., for the assessment of damages for property on Massachusetts Avenue, Broadway and Franklin Street, taken for park and for engine house purposes, are pending.
Appearances for the Town have been entered in three Land Court proceedings; answers have been filed in seven actions in which the Town was summoned as trustee; and three actions of summary process have been instituted for the Town and disposed of.
Numerous claims under the Workman's Compensation Act have been settled and others are pending.
The Town Counsel has attended hearings before ten committees of the Legislature and before the department of public utilities at your request; has been present at meetings of your Board and of the joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works; and has given legal opinions and advice, when requested.
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL M. WHITE, Town Counsel.
375
LIST OF JURORS
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON, REVISED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN, JANUARY 1, 1923
Name
Occupation
Residence
Alexander, William L. Salesman . 86 Grafton St.
Arnold, Michael J.
Cigar Maker.
95 Harlow St.
Atwood, Howard N.
Tel. Engineer
70 Harlow St.
Allen, G. Elmer .
Salesman
16 Plymouth St.
Adams, William N. Salesman . 39 Davis Ave.
Awalt, William K.
Carpenter .8 Bacon St.
Armstrong, Floyd E.
Teacher
116 Jason St.
Bell, Edwin D.
Contractor
15 Glen Ave.
Brady, John Mason 60 Mystic St.
Bishop, Ingram B .. Gardener 52 Old Mystic St.
Braithwaite, William S. . . Author
245 Park Ave.
Blackburn, Arthur F
Printer
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