USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1932 > Part 19
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573
581 Range oil burners.
Total number of families 10,114 10,222
NUMBER OF HOUSES EACH YEAR
1924, 3,918; 1925, 4,640; 1926, 5,170; 1927, 5,561; 1928, 5,924; 1929, 6,247; 1930, 6,494; 1931, 6,739; 1932, 6,849 ; mercantile inspections, 16,718; houses, 6,849; oil burners, 509; total inspections, 24,076.
Fire drills were given in all public and private schools, a record was made of the number of classrooms, exits used, and the time required to vacate each build-
362
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
ing. These records show that should an emergency arise, the pupils and teachers would leave the building speedily and safely.
Four hundred and seventeen extinguishers were re- charged in schools and other public buildings, garages and factories.
I recommend that $106,606.54 be appropriated for the ensuing year.
In conclusion I wish to express my sincere apprecia- tion to the Honorable Board of Selectmen for the keen interest it has taken in all measures tending to increase the efficiency of the Department; the Board of Public Works, for its efforts to coordinate with the Department for the best in fire protection, the Police Department, always ready, whether on the street or at a fire, to be of service to the Department; and to my own officers and men who are loyal, and efficient in line of duty, and who are always willing and anxious to render any service for the welfare of the citizens of Arlington.
DANIEL B. TIERNEY, Chief, Fire Department.
FIRE AND POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM
Arlington, Massachusetts, January 1, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Arlington, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen :
I have the honor to present my third report as Su- perintendent of the Fire and Police Signal System for the year ending December 31, 1932.
Six fire alarm boxes were installed at these locations : Box 17, Warren and Franklin Streets; Box 75, Bow Street at Lennon Road; Box 26, Massachusetts Avenue at Egerton Road; Box 359, Mystic Street at Winchester Line; Box 866, Oakland Avenue at Wachusett Avenue; Box 685, Eastern Avenue at Brackett School.
There were four open circuits on the fire alarm sys- tem, one caused by the elevator in Symmes Hospital, one caused by an automobile knocking over pedestal on Pleasant Street, opposite Gray Street, one by a steam shovel during the rebuilding of Medford Street, and one by Edison lines falling on the fire alarm wires, Eastern Avenue at Park Circle.
An auxiliary box (remote control) from Box 7121 was installed in the basement of Symmes Hospital, and another auxiliary box located in the Brackett School from Box 685.
Telephone communication over the fire alarm wires was established with Belmont, May 12th. Medford was
363
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
connected April 28, 1931 and Somerville, September 21, 1930. These lines are tested every morning and are in frequent use for transmitting messages to and from these places which otherwise would necessitate the use of the regular telephone.
A four-inch tapper was installed in the Town Hall, Public Works Department, March 28th.
The Cambridge Fire Alarm was connected June 16th, completing the interchange of signals with the six ad- joining cities and towns.
A radio was installed on the Fire Alarm Truck, De- cember 9th.
A complete change was made in the numbers and many of the locations of the fire alarm boxes, the Town being divided into thirty sections, or groups. The first two digits of the box number designates the section where the box is located. Box 15 was the only box to re- tain its number at the same location, Massachusetts Avenue at Winter Street. Odd numbered groups are located on the north side of Massachusetts Avenue, even numbered groups on the south side. This arrangement makes it easy for operators of apparatus to instantly locate the box without confusion, and to simplify the re- sponse of the Mutual Aid apparatus
A new running card was arranged by agreement with the Chiefs of Somerville, Medford, Winchester, Lex- ington, Belmont and Cambridge, for systematic response to fires and the covering of our stations for five consecu- tive alarms. This arrangement went into effect Septem- ber 18th at noon.
365
FIRE AND POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM
POLICE SYSTEM
Three new police boxes were located as follows: Box 17, Margaret Street, opposite Edith Street; Box 43, Oak- land Avenue at Wachusett Avenue; Box 125, Massachu- setts Avenue at Old Town Hall.
Telephone service (private) established between the office of the Welfare Department in the Town Hall and the Police Station, June 16th, at the request of the agent.
There were three open circuits in the Police System, one caused by a truck knocking over pedestal of Police Box 125 at Old Town Hall, one by automobile knocking over Fire Alarm Box 424 pedestal, Pleasant Street, op- posite Gray Street, and the other by Edison lines falling on signal wires, Eastern Avenue at Park Circle.
RECONSTRUCTED LINES
1,000 feet No. 9 iron wire, Prospect Avenue from Park Avenue to Ring's Sanatorium.
2,500 feet No. 9 iron wire on Park Avenue from Prospect Avenue to Wachusett Avenue.
329 feet 10 conductor cable replaced on Mystic Street from Fire Alarm Box 353 pedestal to underground pole on Mystic Street at Mystic Valley Parkway.
825 feet of 4 conductor cable replaced on Massachu- setts Avenue from Fire Alarm Box 553 pedestal, Forest Street to pedestal on Massachusetts Avenue at Clark Street.
366
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT APPROPRIATION
Appropriation $6,250.00
Expended
6,246.37
Unexpended Balance 3.63
I recommend an appropriation of $4,902.50 for en- suing year.
DANIEL B. TIERNEY,
Supt. F. and P. Signal System.
REPORT OF THE GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Dear Sirs:
I herewith submit report as Superintendent of Moths, for the year ending December 31, 1932.
The Moth situation in this Town is equal to, if not more satisfactory than any town or city in the Metro- politan District.
There is a slight infestation on our street trees, but on private estates it is not so great. This is on account of the co-operation that owners of estates are giving to State and Town officials.
During the year whenever an estate owner requested to have his or her place sprayed, it was done, thereby remitting to the Town of Arlington approximately $800.
There was a slight infestation of the Japanese Beatle found on Fairview Avenue, Highland Avenue, Scituate Street and Draper Avenue, also the Oriental Hag Moth was discovered on a Norway Maple on Mag- nolia Street.
The Brown Tail Moth is practically extinct on ac- count of the parasite which feeds on this insect. The Fall Web and Bag Worm have been mistaken for this insect on account of its appearance and many complaints
367
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
have been received at this office claiming they were the Brown Tail Moth. We have found about twenty-five nests of this insect to date.
It would be very foolish at this time when we have the situation well in hand to hinder the work by any reduced appropriation.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Appropriation
$5,490.00
Expenses
5,418.47
Balance
$71.53
Expenses
Salary
$1,450.00
Wages
3,302.63
Insecticides
137.28
Sprayer and Auto Maintenance
402.71
Stable Rent
90.00
Telephone
26.90
Supplies
8.95
...
$5,418.47
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL M. DALEY, Superintendent.
.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
Arlington, Massachusetts, January 1, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen :
I have the honor of rendering you my third annual report of the doings of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1932.
The Police Department consists of a Chief, one lieu- tenant, six sergeants, thirty-four patrolmen and seven reserve police officers, a stenographer, one janitress and matron, and a mechanician.
Lost time for year: Leave of absence with pay, 10 days; leave of absence without pay, 2 days; officers sick, 315 days.
During the year 2,182 complaints were brought to the attention of the courts. 2,038 were males; 144 were females; 49 of which were juveniles or persons under 17 years of age. $4,385.00 was imposed as fines and costs. Total imprisonment imposed was 21 years, 6 months and 10 days. 972 of which were residents and 1,210 were non-residents.
In addition to the number of complaints made in court, 1,928 persons were booked for violation of the auto- mobile laws and traffic rules, and the cards filed as a warning in my office.
369
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES
This year two persons have been killed in Arlington by automobiles.
April 1, 1932-Edith Moores, age 60, a pedestrian, was struck by a U. S. Mail Truck at junction of Massa- chusetts Avenue and Orvis Road.
November 24, 1932-George 'Speros, age 39, a pe- destrian, was struck by an automobile at the junction of Broadway and Alton Street.
OTHER FATALITIES
April 1, 1932-Andrew Gounaris, age 63, a pe- destrian, was crushed between two Boston Elevated cars in front of Massachusetts Avenue, near Milton Street.
May 2, 1932-Mrs. Estey, a pedestrian, was struck by a bicycle at Massachusetts Avenue and Appleton Street.
This year the department received an appropriation of $3,000 to build a short wave radio transmitter to transmit police emergency messages to the police patroll- ing the Town in radio equipped cars in order to increase the efficiency of the department and prevent crime.
George M. Lucky, of Belmont, an expert on radio transmitters, was employed by me to build a one hundred watt transmitter on the second floor at Police Headquar- ters, all parts being purchased by me.
The transmitter including antenna and antenna masts on roof of building was completed, and a new Ford automobile with two additional radio receiving sets pur- chased, all within the appropriation, leaving a balance of $2.58.
1
371
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
The equipment was put in operation on June 3, and is considered an excellent transmitter.
The results obtained from the use of this equipment have proven of tremendous value to Arlington. Many arrests have been made of persons actually in the act of committing crime. It has also been the means of keep- ing the criminal element of the Metropolitan area away from Arlington, because the criminal knows that the officers in the patrol cars have knowledge of all persons wanted, stolen cars, and all other news pertaining to the criminal, seconds after it comes into Headquarters.
In addition to covering Arlington by radio, we are also giving the same service to Lexington, Woburn and Winchester at a cost to each of $300 per year, which is covered by contract with each municipality.
Arlington, today, is enjoying the reputation of hav- ing the lowest crime rate of any city or town in the Metropolitan area. This is due not only to the radio equipment, but to every officer on the department who are continually on the alert in the enforcement of the law and the preservation of the peace.
In conclusion, I wish to extend to your Honorable Board my sincere thanks for the loyal support you have given me throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ARCHIBALD F. BULLOCK, Chief of Police.
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
Arlington, Mass., December 31, 1932.
The Registrars of Voters herewith submit the fol- lowing table showing the number of registered voters in the fourteen precincts in 1931 and 1932:
December
1931
1932
Precinct 1
1,119
1,242
Precinct 2
1,366
1,556
Precinct 3
1,080
1,113
Precinct 4
1,125
1,298
Precinct 5
1,076
1,555
Precinct 6
1,221
1,307
Precinct 7
1,321
1,382
Precinct 8
1,136
1,278
Precinct 9
1,017
1,201
Precinct 10
1,225
1,389
Precinct 11
1,112
1,248
Precinct 12
1,331
1,556
Precinct 13
1,081
1,307
Precinct 14
1,033
1,221
16,243
18,253
EBEN F. DEWING, Chairman, TIMOTHY J. BUCKLEY, JAMES J. GOLDEN, JR., E. CAROLINE PIERCE, Clerk. Registrars of Voters,
372
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Arlington, Mass., December 31, 1932.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I herewith respectfully submit my annual report of the services of this department for the year ending December 31, 1932.
Scales
Ad- justed
Sealed
Not Con- Sealed demned 7
Platform over 5,000 lbs.
5
5
Platform 100 to 5,000 lbs. 25
56
Counter 100 to 5,000 lbs
1
Counter under 100 Lbs.
18
68
Spring 100 to 5,000 lbs.
32
1
Spring under 100 lbs ......
151
213
4
14
Computing 100 to 5,000 lbs
2
Computing under 100 lbs 109
161
1
9
Person weigher (slot)
2
Prescription
7
20
Total
315
558
5
35
Weights
Avoirdupois
5
271
4
Apothecary
19
208
23
Metric
17
100
7
Troy
14
5
Total
41 593
39
Volumetric Measures
Liquid
94
Vehicle Tanks (compart-
ments)
2
Total
....
96
373
374
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Automatic Liquid-Measuring Devices
Gasoline Pumps
16
51
1
4
Gasoline Meters
38
58
14
Oil Pumps
1
1
Stops on Pumps
66
279
Oil Jars
35
Grease Guns
6
29
3
Total
126
453
1 22
Linear Measures
Yard Sticks
30
Total
30
Taximeters
15
2
Total
15
2
Two thousand three hundred thirty-one (2331) weights and measures were inspected, sealed or con- demned at my office, or at several places of business and statutory fees amounting to the sum of $165.59, were received and paid to the Tax Collector.
During the year at various times I made inspections and reweighings of scales, weights, measures, and food commodities. The result of reweighing these commodi- ties put up for sale or sold, is as follows :
Total Number Tested
Number Correct Under
Incorrect Over
Bread
10
7
3
Butter
6
6
Coal (in paper bags)
10
10.
Coal (in transit)
10
1
4
5
375
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURER
Fruit and Vegetables .... 44
44
Meats and Provisions .... 3
2
1
Wood (cord)
1
1
Total
84 70 6
8
Through my activities in the inspection of Hawkers and Peddlers, and Transient Vendors the Town Treasurer has received the following sums:
Hawkers' and Peddlers' licenses
$350.00
Transient Vendors' Fees 69.47
Total
$419.47
As a result of inspections I found it necessary to prosecute 11 cases (12 complaints). All were found guilty and fines amounting to $215.00 were imposed by the Court.
In addition to my regular duties, reweighings were made of coal for the School Department of the Town of Arlington amounting to 48,600 pounds.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLAN E. COWIE,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Board of Public Works herewith submits its an- nual report for the year ending December 31, 1932.
At the Town Meeting held on March 7, 1932, Ralph Adams was elected member of the Board for the term of three years. The Board organized on March 14 with the choice of Walter F. Robinson as chairman.
APPOINTMENTS
At a meeting held April 4, S. Alfred Benson was ap- pointed Clerk of the Board, Water Registrar and Pur- chasing Agent; Edward O'Brien was appointed Superin- tendent of all outside work coming under the jurisdiction of the Board of Public Works; and William J. Toomey was appointed Superintendent of the Sanitary Division. All appointees to serve at the pleasure of the Board.
MEETINGS
The meetings are held Monday evenings. During the year the Board held fifty-two regular and twenty-two special meetings.
The following are the net expenditures made under the direction of the Board:
Highway, Maintenance and General
$67,090.91
*Highway, Reconstruction 76,783.49
Snow and Ice
27,316.23
Storm Drains
20,164.92
*$8,975.63 paid to J. P. McCabe, Inc., for 1931 work included in this amount.
376
377
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Sanitary
78,852.60
Sewer Extensions
49,806.02
Sewer Maintenance
4,619.74
Water Extensions
38,974.88
Water Mains and Hydrants, Wright Street
3,914.26
Water Maintenance
34,319.61
General Administration
15,266.07
Extension Sewer, Appleton Street et al.
1,159.53
Arlmont Street Sewer, Storm Drain and Water
3,740.46
1931 Street Construction
41,438.77
Massachusetts Avenue Widening
737.55
Alteration of Franklin Street at Broadway
Alteration of Mill Street and Summer Street 1930 Street Construction
500.00
Alteration of Ways, Franklin Street and Lewis Avenue
...
Street Construction, Old Mystic Street.
....
Street Construction, Schouler Court
.. ... ...
Sidewalks, Summer Street Boulevard . . .....
Alteration of Mill Street and Massachusetts Avenue
1931 Easement of Land
Committee on Town Yard
1929 Street Construction 62.90
1931 Accounts Payable, carried forward.
5,104.91
..
Total $469,852.85
HIGHWAY DIVISION
In the Maintenance Department of the Highway Di- vision, twelve thousand, six hundred seven dollars and forty-seven cents were spent on the Cleaning of Streets ; $8,710.33 on the Maintenance and Repair of Public Streets. Due to the program of Reconstruction on Mas- sachusetts Avenue, the maintenance cost has steadily decreased and during the year only $200.64 was expended
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
on the Maintenance of Massachusetts Avenue. During the year $2,040.05 was expended in Widening Massachu- setts Avenue at two locations, in the Center on the south- erly side from the Railroad Crossing to beyond the pres- ent Safety Island, and on the southerly side from Lake Street to beyond the Safety Island. This widening now provides an additional lane for traffic on Massachusetts Avenue from Pleasant Street through the Center and from Orvis Road to Lake Street.
Six thousand, eight hundred eighty-three dollars and twenty-four cents were expended on the Care and Repair of the Storm Drain System.
Five thousand, six hundred forty-five dollars and eighty cents were expended on the Maintenance of Gravel Sidewalks, and three hundred eighty-eight dollars and eighteen cents on the Maintenance of Permanent Side- walks.
Two thousand, two hundred thirty-eight dollars and seventy-six cents were expended in the Care and Erection of Street Signs.
RECONSTRUCTION OF STREETS
During the year all of the sections of Massachusetts Avenue not already constructed with a permanent pave- ment were reconstructed with a reinforced cement con- crete pavement. This work was done under Chapter 90 of the General Laws, and two-thirds of the construction cost paid for by the State and County, one-third by the State and the other by the County. The total cost of Massachusetts Avenue Reconstruction this year was $35,764.02. Medford Street was also reconstructed dur- ing the year from Massachusetts Avenue to Chestnut Street with reinforced cement-concrete under Chapter 90 of the General Laws, and the expense to the Town was
379
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
only one-third of the construction cost. The payments made on this up to January 1, 1933, amount to $11,137.46. This is not the final cost. For explanation see Table 1 in our report.
Warren Street, Beacon Street and Park Street were resurfaced during the year with asphalt surfaces-War- ren Street at a cost of $14,346.60; Beacon Street at a cost of $3,555.93; and Park Street at a cost of $2,741.18. These streets were all resurfaced by Town labor.
380
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
TABLE I.
HIGHWAY DIVISION
MAINTENANCE AND GENERAL ACCOUNT
Appropriation for 1932
$66,695.00
From Reserve Fund
1,100.00
$67,795.00
Expenditure
67,090.91
Balance, Jan. 1, 1933
$704.09
Expended
Maintenance of Highways
$36,475.71
*General Account
30,615.20
$67,090.91
* Stock, $4,846.27; teaming, $1,316.16; Town yards and buildings, $4,445.66; tools and equipment, $2,706.62; roller, $667.49; street signs, $2,238.76; miscellaneous, $1,024.61; engineering, $135.43; Saturday afternoons, $4,849.53; vacations, $3,573.00; holidays, $1,877.43; supervision, timekeeper and stockkeeper, $7,144.60; credit for use of trucks, $3,524.57; credit for use of tractor, $685.79.
RECONSTRUCTION
Appropriation for 1932
$37,000.00
Forwarded from 1931
12,736.51
Credit from State and
County
27,228.68
$76,965.19
Expenditure
76,783.49
Balance, Jan. 1, 1933
$181.70
Expended
Reconstruction of Massachusetts Avenue (work done in 1931- final payment)
$262.67
Reconstruction of Park Avenue (work done in 1931-final payment)
8,975.63
Reconstruction of Massachusetts Avenue
35,764.02
Reconstruction of Medford Street
*11.137.46
Reconstruction of Warren Street
14,346.60
Reconstruction of Beacon Street
3.555.93
Reconstruction of Park Street
2,741.18
$76,783.49
* The above figure shows the expenditure to January 1 1933, on the Reconstruction of Medford Street from Massachusetts Avenue to Chestnut Street. This figure does not cover the total cost of the work as final esti- mate from the State Engineering Department has not as yet been received. This amount will be included in our next year's expenditures.
SNOW AND ICE
Appropriation for 1932
$18,000.00
From Reserve Fund
816.23
$18,816.23
Expenditure
27.316.23
Authorized Overdraft
$8,500.00
381
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
TABLE II.
STORM DRAINS
Appropriation for 1932
$19,035.00
Balance from 1931 for-
warded
1,663.60
$20,698.60
Expenditure
20,164.92
Balance, January 1, 1933 (Carried forward to 1933)
LOCATION
Pipe in Inches Size of
in Feet Length
Net Cost
per Foot Cost
Aberdeen Rd. (catch basin connection near Inverness Rd.)
$144.70
Beacon St. (Coral St. to near Warren St.)
12-15
1,132
5,203.43
$4.59
Coolidge Rd. (at junction of Gray St.)
15
48
481.80
10.03
Davis Ave. (near boulevard)
12
368
1,234.75
3.35
Gray St. and Coolidge Rd. .
8
65
137.75
2.12
Henderson St. (catch basin connection #27)
15
30
77.07
2.57
Mystic St. (metal culvert gravel lot)
at Town
24
20
97.63
4.88
Newland Rd. (from Summer St. to Pierce School)
12
346
763.14
2.20
No. Union St. (from brook towards Broad- way)
15
1,007
2,602.39
2,58
Park St. (from Coral to near Warren St.) Pleasant and Chapman Sts. (catch basin)
12-15
1,157
4,779.38
4.14
Spring Valley (Connecting to old stone Culvert)
18
14
93.38
6.67
Summer St. (not completed)
484.99
. .
.
....
786.41
....
Senior High School
....
....
....
...
....
....
STORM DRAINS ORDERED COMPLETED IN 1932
IN 1931.
Park St. Outlet
15
450
1,225.05
2.72
Private Lands-Appleton St.
18
255
891.28
3.50
Total Cost of Mains
$20,597.29
. .
..
....
....
....
. .
Credit Received from
Other Departments
. . .
... .
1,180.01
Credit for Stock
. .
....
969.15
Totals
4,892
$20,164.92
.
* General Expense-Tools and equipment $172.52; miscellaneous, $131.22 ; Saturday afternoons, $954.72; holiday, $348.62; timekeeper, $80.99; stock- keeper, $28.72.
Note-Storm drain installed in Massachusetts Avenue reconstruction- 180.5' 12" storm drain, from Water Street to Court Street; 364.4'-12" storm drain, from Grove Street to Prentiss Road.
Storm drain installed in Medford Street Reconstruction-101.1'-10" storm drain, and 533.84' of 12" storm drain.
Storm drain installed in the rear of the Senior High School to care for the High School drain water-310.4'-15" pipe.
...
. ..
Warren St. (installing 7 catch basins)
1,101.55
Peirce School Manhole
27.51
$18,480.96
*General Expense
1,716.79
$22.314.08
. .
·
30.61
Davis Ave. (from Mystic Bank westerly) ..
232.58
Lancaster Rd. (from Arnold St. easterly) . .
201.89
$533.68
382
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
TABLE III.
SANITARY DIVISION
Appropriation for 1932
$74,355.00 4,500.00
Transferred from Reserve Fund.
$78,855.00
Expenditure
78,852.60
Balance, Jan. 1, 1933
$2.40
Net Expense
Ashes
$27,455.49
Offal
33,649.30
Paper and Rubbish
16,237.07
Repairs
318.06
Sundries and Supplies
148.53
Miscellaneous, Salaries and Wages
1,044.15
Total
$78,852.60
SEWER DIVISION
Five thousand, six hundred and forty-three feet of main sewer were laid during the year.
One hundred twenty-nine connections were made with the mains.
.
Details of regular sewer construction and mainte- nance will be found in Tables 4 and 5.
TABLE IV.
SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Appropriation for 1932
$49,070.00
Balance from 1931 forwarded
4,766.91
$53,836.91
Expenditure
49,806.02
Balance, Jan. 1, 1933
$4,030.89
(Carried forward to 1933)
LOCATION
Size of Pipe in Inches
Length in Feet
Net Cost
Cost per Foot
Aberdeen Road (Argyle Road to Roslin Street)
8
184
$551.63
$3.00
W
Bradley Road (Winchester Road to Walsh property)
S
439
1,396.02
3.18
W
Burch Street (from Dorothy Road to Osborne Road)
S
220
303.42
1.38
W
Crawford Street (to service house No. 40)
S
27
93.49
3.46
Eastern Avenue (to service house No. 80)
S
434
1,232.08
2.84
Endicott Road (old end to No. 25)
S
49
463.13
9.45
W
Forest Street (to service house No. 246)
S
47
310.18
6.60
Governor Road (Hemlock Street westerly)
S
340
1,638.90
4.82
W
Hemlock Street (outlet sewer for Governor Road and approximately 170 feet from Governor Road)
S
433
856.24
1.98
W
Jason Street (to service house No. 172)
S
66
388.83
5.89
W
Kenilworth Road (from Hawthorne Avenue to house No. 39) Lancaster Road
S
282
970.57
3.44
W
S
165
835.66
5.06
Newport Street (to service house No. 164)
S
78
304.75
3.90
Pond Lane (pump chamber)
6
681
1,237.43
1.82
Pond Lane and Pond Terrace
S-10
319
1,122.09
3.52
Sunset Road (from Blossom Street to service houses Nos. 45 and 46)
111
771.52
6.95
Temple Street (to service house No. 90)
S
74
515.94
6.97
Temple Street (to service house No. 46)
8
SO
312.87
3.91
Temple Street (to service houses Nos. 27, 31, 35, 38)
8
344
1,114.92
3.24
W
Valley Road (to service lot No. 7B)
S
99
273.08
2.76
Winchester Road (to service house No. 92)
.
S
177
763.13
4.31
.
.
.
·
3,773.75
Pond Lane and Pond Terrace (force main)
S
383
1
Summer Street (from Park Avenue to Harold Street-work not completed) Senior High School (extension to school)
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