USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1926 > Part 6
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*Arthur N. Tappan, 269 Massachusetts Avenue . . 286
Blanks 344
Precinct One-One Year
*Thomas E. McFarland, 91 Grafton Street 4
Blanks 454
Precinct Two-Three Years
*William S. Buttrick, 22 Varnum Street 280
*George S. Drew, 23 Egerton Road 279
*Laura M. Farnum, 29 Melrose Street 275
*Arthur B. Harlow, 11 Marion Road 264
*Brace I. Lawley, 220 Massachusetts Avenue 273
*John J. Lyons, 170 Lake Street 298
*Harry M. Porter, 29 Egerton Road 270
*Raymond L. Robbins, 45 Magnolia Street 279
*Hamlin J. Shaw, 57 Orvis Road 273
*Archiver J. Strait, 14 Linwood Street 277
*Ellery W. Whitney, 42 Newcomb Street 282
Blanks 1962
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TOWN RECORDS
Precinct Two-One Year *Arthur L. MacRae, 27 Varnum Street 256
Blanks 164
Precinct Three-Three Years
*George E. Ahern, 104 Medford Street 514
*Joseph L. Beasley, 289 Broadway 449
*John B. Byrne, 17 Chestnut Street 491
*Palmer T. Guarente, 31 Chestnut Street 417
*J. Edwin Kimball, 333 Massachusetts Avenue 427
*Clarence O. King, 22 Newton Road. 363
* James H. Monahan, 28 Foster Street 438
*George H. Peirce, 9 Palmer Street 433
*Joseph F. Quinn, 138 Warren Street 510
*Henry E. Richards, 65 Foster Street 383
*Robert E. Thomas, 75 Foster Street 381
*Henry J. Welch, 129 Warren Street 494
Fred U. Wyman, 26 Allen Street 362
Blanks 3122
Precinct Four-Three Years
*Elliott R. Barker, 26 Lombard Road 452
*Harold A. Bond, 42 Brantwood Road 444
*J. William Fellows, 19 Lakeview 444
*William A. Forbes, 108 Jason Street 443
*R. Walter Hilliard, 25 Norfolk Road 446
*Othilie J. Lawson, 13 Ravine Street 444
*Bertha H. Lincoln, 4 Oak Knoll 444
*Grace Parker, 12 Pelham Terrace 448
*Robert W. Pond, 48 Academy Street 449 .
* Arthur E. Stevens, 44 Gray Street 436
*Frank Wardell, 66 Pleasant Street 442
*Mortimer H. Wells, 4 Brantwood Road 439
Blanks 1437
Precinct Five-Three Years *Hobart E. Cousens, 23 Draper Avenue 312
*Thomas W. Dickson, 225 Hemlock Street 322
* John J. Donahue, 58 Brattle Street 292
1
80
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
*Newell H. Hawes, 44 Robin Hood Road 288
*Arthur J. Hendrick, 17 Court Street 361
*Walter E. Hight, 8'Old Mystic Street 274
*Harry C. Lear, 12 Court Street 279
*George W. Patch, 35 Draper Avenue 295
*Edward W. Sargent, 43 Draper Avenue 284
*George C. Shaw, 91 Ronald Road 292
*. James W. Wanamaker, 147 Forest Street 287
*Mabel H. Winn, 146 Mystic Street 300
James F. Younie, 210 Mountain Avenue 234
Blanks 2216
Precinct Six-Three Years
*Felix V. Cutler, 62 Mt. Vernon Street 344
*William J. Dacey, 70 Mt. Vernon Street 333
*Herbert M. Dutcher, 28 Walnut Street 356
*Ernest H. Freeman, 11 Lincoln Street 377
*Ralph J. Hunt, 9 Scituate Street 367
*Charles M. MacMillin, 95 Jason Street 375
*Percy R. Moody, 19 Windemere Avenue 369
*Roscoe R. Perry, 82 Bartlett Avenue 384
*Charles A. Rideout, 26 Woodland Street 378
*Ralph M. Simonds, 19 Wildwood Avenue 370
William D. Wanzer, 782 Massachusetts Avenue . 280
*G. Bertram Washburn, 74 Highland Avenue 337
*Mary L. Waterman, 19 Jason Street 335
Blanks 1575
Precinct Six-Two Years
*Howard Bradford, 39 Bartlett Avenue. 399
Blanks 116
Precinct Six-One Year
* William A. Parr, 36 Harvard Street. 378
Blanks 137
Precinct Seven-Three Years Clarence Henry Conroy, 1 Buckman Street. 211
*Herbert L. Converse, 39 Florence Avenue. 376
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TOWN RECORDS
*Vittoria C. Dallin, 69 Oakland Avenue 381
*Ethel S. Downs, 73 Tanager Street. . 375
* Andrew W. Freeman, 26 Paul Revere Road. 390
*Edith B. Johnson, 67 Hillside Avenue .. 366
*Samuel G. Learned, 77 Tanager Street. 362
*Irving Poole, 210 Park Avenue. 371
*Carl N. Quimby, 60 Hillside Avenue 374
*Walter F. Robinson, 15 Cliff Street 388
*George E. Russell, 191 Park Avenue. 386
*Edward L. Shinn, 74 Florence Avenue. 354
*Herbert A. Snow, 59 Claremont Avenue 356
Blanks 1454
All ballots, used and unused, tally sheets, total tally sheets, copy of Precinct Records of Election and all other records pertaining to the election, properly signed and sealed, were delivered to the Town Clerk to be preserved by her during the time required by law.
A true record of the election. Attest:
E. CAROLINE PIERCE, Town Clerk.
Arlington, March 2, 1926.
I hereby certify that I have this day appointed Eliz- abeth V. Trask Assistant Town Clerk of the Town of Arlington and that she has taken the oath required for the faithful performance of her duties.
E. CAROLINE PIERCE, Town Clerk.
Arlington, March 10, 1926.
A petition for a recount of the votes cast on March 1, 1926, for the office of Assessor for the term of one year was filed in accordance with law in the office of the Town Clerk on Thursday, March 4, 1926.
Accordingly a recount was held on Wednesday, March 10, 1926, at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Hearing Room, Robbins Memorial Town Hall. Mr. Eben F. Dewing, Mr. John W. Dacey, Mr. William H. Keefe and Miss E. Caroline Pierce, Registrars of Voters, made the recount. Candidate Egbert E. Stackpole and. Candi- date Augustus J. Power, Mr. Power being accompanied by a counsel, were present.
The result of the recount was as follows:
Augustus J. Power
Egbert E.
Stackpole Blanks
Precinct 1
243
138
88
Precinct 2
206
163
51
Precinct 3
410
175
147.
Precinct 4
132
369
63
Precinct 5
240
205
58
Precinct 6
176
272
67
Precinct 7
192
250
70
Total
1599
1572
544
The vote as recorded March
1, 1926, was
1599
1580
536
In accordance with law the ballots were returned to the Town Clerk.
A true record, Attest :
E. CAROLINE PIERCE, Town Clerk.
83
.
TOWN RECORDS
TOWN WARRANT
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex ss. To the Constables of the Town of Arlington, in said County :
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Arlington to meet in the
TOWN HALL in said Town on
Friday, the 26th day of March, 1926, at 7.30 o'clock P. M., to act on the following articles, viz :-
Article 1. To hear and act on the reports of the Com- mittee under vote of the Town passed May 28, 1925 to consider the amendment, alteration, repeal or revision of or additions to the Town's By-Laws; of the Committee under vote of the Town passed Jan. 14, 1926, to procure plans and estimates for the construction of a school build- ing on land of the Town situated on Irving Street; of the Committee under vote of the Town passed March 26, 1925, to investigate and consider the matter of additional police accommodations, and the Finance and other Com- mittees heretofore appointed.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to construct a building for police purposes upon the land of the Town situated on Central Street; make an appropriation for such construction, including the cost of original equip- ment and furnishing; determine in what manner the money shall be raised and expended; or take any action relating thereto.
(Inserted at the request of the Committee to Procure Plans and Estimates for the Construction of a Building for the Use of the Police Department)
Article 3. To see if the Town will authorize the sale, conveyance or other disposition of the building on the
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
land on Central Street, acquired by the Town for police purposes, under vote passed March 26, 1925; or take any action relating thereto.
(Inserted at the request of the Committee to Procure Plans and Estimates for the Construction of a Building for the Use of the Police Department)
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to construct a schoolhouse on land of the Town on Irving Street; make an appropriation for such construction, including the cost of original equipment and furnishing; determine in what manner the money shall be raised and expended; or take any action relating thereto.
(Inserted at the request of the Committee on New School Building on Irving Street)
Article 5. To see if the Town will authorize the ac- quisition by purchase, eminent domain or otherwise, for school purposes, of a parcel or parcels of land situated in said Arlington within the area bounded by Massachu- setts Avenue, Foster Street, Broadway, and Winter Street ; make an appropriation for such acquisition ; deter- mine in what manner the money shall be raised and ex- pended ; or take any action relating thereto.
(Inserted at the request of the School Committee)
Article 6. To see if the Town will revoke its accept- ance of Chapter six hundred and thirty-five of the Acts of nineteen hundred and twelve, being an act relative to tenement houses in towns ; or take any action relating thereto.
(Inserted at the request of the Committee on Revision of Town By-laws)
Article 7. To see if the Town will ratify the vote passed March 25, 1918 under Article 36 of the Warrant for the annual meeting of 1918, to wit: "That the Town accept the provisions of chapter 79 of the Special Acts of the year 1918 relating to the compensation of call members of the Fire Department for injuries received during the actual performance of duty as such call men"; accept Chapter 79 of the Special Acts of the year 1918 being "An Act relative to pensioning call members of
85
TOWN RECORDS
the fire department of the town of Arlington"; or take any action relating thereto.
Article 8. To see if the Town will accept section ninety-seven of Chapter forty-one of the General Laws relating to police departments; or take any action relat- ing thereto.
And you will notify and warn the voters of the Town of Arlington to meet at the times and places herein specified by leaving at every dwelling house in the Town a printed copy of this Warrant, and also by posting a copy of the same at the doors of the Town Hall, and in a conspicuous place in each of the seven precincts of the Town, seven days at least prior to the time of said meet- ing.
Hereof, fail not, and make due return of this War- rant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, on or before said day and hour of meeting.
Given under our hands, at said Arlington, this eighth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six.
FREDERICK W. HILL, NELSON B. CROSBY, HOLLIS M. GOTT, Selectmen of the Town of Arlington.
CONSTABLE'S RETURN
Arlington, Mass., March 17, 1926.
Middlesex County :
By virtue of this Warrant I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Arlington to meet at the time and place and for the purposes herein named by causing a printed attested copy of the same to be left at every dwelling house in the Town, and by posting an attested copy at the doors of the Town Hall seven days at least before said day of meeting and by posting at- tested copies in two or more conspicuous places in each
86
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
voting precinct in the Town. A notice of the time, place and objects of the meeting was published in the local paper.
(Signed)
DANIEL M. HOOLEY, Constable of Arlington.
SPECIAL MEETING
Arlington, March 26, 1926.
Pursuant to the Warrant of the Selectmen served according to law upon the inhabitants of the Town of Arlington by a Constable of said Town and notices sent by mail by the Town Clerk seven days before the day of meeting to the Town Meeting Members, elected and quali- fied to act in Town Meeting's in Arlington, the Town Meeting Members so qualified met in the Robbins Memor- ial Town Hall in said Town on Friday, March 26, 1926, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
Lists of the duly qualified Town Meeting Members were used at the entrances of the meeting place and were in charge of James F. Higgins and Philip T. Robin- son. The lists contained the names of two hundred and sixty-one Town Meeting Members qualified to participate and vote in Town Meetings in Arlington.
The Check Lists filed with the Town Clerk at the close of the meeting showed that two hundred and ten members attended the meeting.
The meeting was called to order at 7:35 o'clock by the Moderator, John G. Brackett.
The Town Meeting Members were sworn by the Mod- erator.
Copies of the Warrants having been supplied to the Town Meeting Members the Clerk read only the Call and Constable's return of the Warrant, the meeting voting on Frederick W. Hill's motion to dispense with the read- ing of the remainder of the Warrant.
87
TOWN RECORDS
On motion of Frederick W. Hill, it was, Voted : That at 8 P. M. this meeting adjourn until 8:15 P. M.
On motion of Frederick W. Hill:
Voted : That if the business in the Warrant calling this meeting is not disposed of on this date, the meeting adjourn to Monday evening, April 5, 1926, at 7:30 o'clock.
On motion of Frederick W. Hill :
Voted: That Article 1 be taken up.
Article 1 taken up. (Reports of Committees.)
On motion of Frederick W. Hill :
Voted: That the report of progress of the Commit- tee under vote of the Town passed May 28, 1925, to con- sider the amendment, alteration, repeal or revision of or additions to the Town's By-laws be received.
Report presented by Edward N. Lacey as follows : To the Town of Arlington :
The Committee on Revision of Town By-laws ap- pointed under vote passed May 28th, 1925, made a prog- ress report at the Town Meeting held on January 14th, 1926, in which they recommended that the Town petition the General Court for permission to revoke its previous acceptance of Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912 in relation to tenement houses. The Town has now been given that permission by the General Court, and we recom- mend that the Town revoke its acceptance.
If the Town so votes, it will be necessary to substi- tute for Section 8 of the present Building By-laws, which refers to Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912, as governing the construction of tenement houses, a new Section 8 which, to a large extent, includes all of the features of the old law on questions of safety and health, but permit a class of construction which will allow a building of much less cost to be built.
88
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Your Committee has carefully studied this matter, held public meetings, consulted building laws of other cities and towns, and conferred with Mr. Gratto, Build- ing Inspector, and Mr. Tierney, Chief of the Fire Depart- ment, and the By-laws placed before you for acceptance include every precaution for the preservation of health and protection of life in case of fire, as will be found in modern building laws.
We also recommend that the Town amend Sections 13 and 16 of our present Building By-laws in regard to wall construction and floor loads. In both these Sections the requirements are much more severe than in other Towns and Cities. This means unnecessary expense to every person undertaking building operations, and also affects every taxpayer in the increased cost of schools and other public buildings. We are told that a substan- tial sum could have been saved in the construction of the Hardy School if a more liberal building regulation had been in effect. All three of the above mentioned new Sections will be found in full in the pamphlet which has just been distributed to every Town Meeting member.
If the new Section 8 is substituted for the old Sec- tion, it will be necessary to amend Article 13 of the Zon- ing law in order to have it conform with this Section.
Article 13 of the Zoning law was drawn up to meet with the requirements of the old tenement house law, which allowed but 50% of the lot to be covered by build- ings, whereas the proposed new By-law allows 60%, and under certain conditions 70% .
With the above three Sections of the Building laws amended, there is no pressing need of any changes in other Sections of the Building By-laws at this time, but we recommend that the work of the Committee continue for the purpose of revising other Sections of the By-laws and to submit at a later Town Meeting a complete revi- sion of building regulations. Questions such as the ap-
89
TOWN RECORDS
pointment of a Board of Appeal and the adoption of a schedule of charges for building permits, also the adop- tion of new plumbing regulations, along lines which have been recommended by Secretary Hoover's Committee after they made exhaustive tests at Washington on this question, all these require careful study and your Com- mittee would like further time to complete their work.
EDWARD N. LACEY FREDERIC F. LOW GEORGE W. KENTY WALTER F. ROBINSON.
Voted : That the report of the Committee under vote of the Town passed January 14, 1926, to procure plans and estimates for the construction of a school building on land of the Town situated on Irving Street be received.
The report was presented by Elliott R. Barker, Chair- man of the Committee.
Voted : That the report of the Committee under vote of the Town passed March 26, 1925, to investigate and consider the matter of additional police accommodations be received.
Report presented by Frederick W. Hill as follows :
The Committee to procure plans and estimates for a new police station in Arlington as provided for under Article 26 of the Warrant calling the Annual Town Meet- ing of 1925 herewith submits the following report:
The Committee organized on June 12, 1925, with Mr. Frederick W. Hill as Chairman, and voted at its first meeting to hold a competition limited to six architects not necessarily residents of Arlington. From a list of architects, nine were chosen from which to select the six who were to be invited to compete. An Australian ballot taken by the Committee resulted in the selection of the
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
following architects, who were on Oct. 20, 1925, invited to enter the competition :
GEORGE F. NEWTON ADDEN & PARKER CHAS. G. LORING CHAS. B. DUNHAM WM. PROCTOR KENDALL TAYLOR CO.
George F. Newton, Adden & Parker, and Kendall Taylor Company, being members of the Boston Society of Architects, replied that unless the competition was con- ducted in accordance with the rules and regulations of the American Institute of Architects, they would be un- able to enter. The Committee then got in touch with the Secretary of the Boston Chapter of the Society of Archi- tects and was informed that the Boston Society would be glad to co-operate and would furnish an architectural adviser to assist the Committee without an expense to Arlington. After waiting six weeks the Committee re- ceived word from the adviser designated by the Boston Society of Architects, that owing to the fact that the Com- mittee did not have the authority to make a final choice, the contest could not be conducted under the rules and regulations of the American Institute of Architects. The Committee then prepared its own program and invited Messrs. Wm. Proctor, Chas. G. Loring and Chas. B. Dun- ham to appear before it and receive copies of the program and instructions as to how the contest was to be con- ducted.
On March 2, 1926, three sets of unmarked plans ac- companied by the sealed, unmarked envelopes were opened by the Chairman of the Committee at a meeting held in the Town Hall, Arlington, at which all the mem- bers of the Committee were present. Plans were scored on the following basis: Utility, Architecture, Cost, the scoring on utility and architecture being done before the
91
TOWN RECORDS
envelopes giving the name of contestant and estimated cost of construction, were opened. Each member of the Committee scored separately and did not disclose final score until all the members had completed their scoring. The plans and envelopes were lettered A, B, and C and so scored and rated. The plans and estimate submitted by one contestant were disqualified because the estimated cost of construction was in excess of the limit set by the Committee in the program, as given out to the contest- ants.
A comparison of the other two plans presented resulted in the unanimous selection by the Committee of those submitted by Mr. Chas. B. Dunham of Melrose.
It is the opinion of the Committee that if a building is built substantially in accordance with the plans sub- mitted by Mr. Dunham, the Town of Arlington will have a Police Station constructed and arranged to meet the needs of the Town for years to come.
The Committee therefore recommends the appropri- ation of $115,000 for the construction of a new Police Station, including the signal system and the furnishings under Article 2 in the Warrant for the Special Town Meeting to be held March 26, 1926.
Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK W. HILL, WILLIAM S. FAIRCHILD, ALFRED W. LOMBARD, THOMAS J. DONNELLY, THOMAS O. D. URQUHART.
Committee.
Mr. Charles M. MacMillin presented the report of the Planning Board on a Town Plan which is as follows : "REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD ON A TOWN PLAN FOR THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON, MASS.
April, 1924, the Town voted an appropriation, and re- quested the Planning Board to prepare a "Town Plan."
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
We have gone into this matter exhaustively in con- junction with our consultant, Mr. Charles W. Eliot, 2nd., and we submit herewith, our Plan in printed form. Copies of the same have been distributed to the officials of the Town, as well as the Town Meeting Members.
I therefore move that this report be accepted as a completion of our efforts, according to the vote of the Town.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES M. MacMILLIN, Chairman
HERBERT M. DUTCHER, Secretary CAROLYN B. REED CYRUS E. DALLIN ROBERT W. POND"
On the substitute motion of Professor Alexander H. Rice :
Voted: That this report be accepted and that the Planning Board be authorized from time to time to pre- sent to the Town, for consideration, such recommenda- tions as they may see fit, as outlined in their Town Plan.
On motion of William A. Muller:
Voted: That the Town Meeting Members not al- ready sworn be sworn by the Moderator for the faithful performance of their duties.
On motion of J. William Fellows, Chairman of the Finance Committee.
Voted: That the remaining articles in the Warrant be now taken up in the order in which they appear in said Warrant and the recommendations of the Finance Committee as contained in the printed report be consid- ered as now before the meeting.
Article 1 laid on the table.
Article 2 taken up.
93
TOWN RECORDS
The hour of 8 o'clock having arrived this meeting was recessed until 8:15 P. M.
A True Record, Attest : E. CAROLINE PIERCE, Town Clerk
ANNUAL MEETING
Arlington, March 26, 1926.
Pursuant to the Warrant of the Selectmen served according to law upon the inhabitants of the Town by a Constable of said Town, and notices sent by mail by the Town Clerk seven days before the day of meeting to the Town Meeting Members, elected and qualified to act in Town Meetings in Arlington, the Town Meeting Members so qualified met in the Robbins Memorial Town Hall in said Town on Friday, March 26, 1926, at eight o'clock in the evening.
The Check Lists filed with the Town Clerk at the close of the meeting showed that two hundred and ten members attended the meeting.
The meeting was called to order at 8:05 o'clock P. M. by the Moderator, John G. Brackett.
Copies of the Warrant having been supplied to the Town Meeting Members the Clerk read only the Call and the Constable's Return of the Warrant, the meeting voting on Frederick W. Hill's motion to dispense with the reading of the remainder of the Warrant.
On motion of Frederick W. Hill :
Voted: That if the business of this meeting is not completed on this date, the meeting adjourn to April 5, 1926, at 8 o'clock P. M.
On motion of Frederick W. Hill :
Voted: That at 8:15 P. M. the Annual Meeting be recessed until the business of the Special Meeting, called for 7:30 P. M., March 26, 1926, is completed. That in no
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
event shall the recess of the Annual Meeting extend be- yond the hour at which such Special Meeting adjourns.
On motion of Frederick W. Hill :
Voted: That Article 2 be taken up.
Article 2 taken up. (Choice of other Town Officers)
On motion of Frederick W. Hill, the following per- sons were elected to the offices designated for the term of one year, the Clerk casting one ballot for each office:
Fence Viewers
Arthur P. Wyman
George W. Kenty
Field Drivers
Thomas O. D. Urquhart
Thomas F. Priest
F. Joseph Cahalin
Theodore R. Belyea
Edwin C. Jacobs
Daniel M. Hooley John Duffy Daniel P. Barry
Fish Preserver Everett S. Chapman
Measurers of Wood and Bark
Patrick F. Brosnahan Edmund L. Curtis
Albert F. Duffy
On motion of Frederick W. Hill :
Voted: That Article 3 be taken up.
Article 3 taken up. (Reports of Selectmen-Other Town Officers and Committees)
On motion of Frederick W. Hill:
Voted: That the reports of the Selectmen and the various Town Officers, as presented in the Town Report, together with the additions of the Table of Statistics of Assessors and Committees heretofore appointed be ac- cepted.
95
TOWN RECORDS
. No report was made by the committee under vote passed April 16, 1923, to investigate the matter of addi- tional fire protection in the western part of the Town.
No report was made by the committee under vote of April 16, 1923, to draw up regulations relating to land acquired by the Town in connection with unpaid taxes and assessments.
No report was made by the committee under vote passed March 28, 1923, for the construction of a fire de- partment building.
On motion of Frederick W. Hill :
Voted: That the report of the committee under vote passed January 14, 1926, to consider the condition of Spy Pond be received.
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