USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1958 > Part 14
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A new 21/2 ton Dodge truck was purchased during the year to replace a 1952 Dodge truck.
Paul Shanahan, working foreman, resigned May 23, 1958, to enter private employment.
MOTH DEPARTMENT
The regular spraying schedule of this Department was carried on as usual, including a dormant spray given to the Elm trees to combat the Scolytus Beetle which is the carrier of the Dutch Elm Disease. During the year Dutch Elm Disease samples were taken from 14 private trees and when laboratory tests were made known, the property owners were notified of the results.
All dead Elm trees on Town property adjacent to the play- ground on Cemetery Street were cut down and burned. Forty onel dead Elin trees were removed from Public Ways. Five dead Elm trees were removed from the grounds of the Locke School. As there is no known cure for the disease once it gets into a tree, all we could do was to take them down and burn them.
Due to the severe drouth of 1957 the Japanese Beetle was not so prevalent this year, but due to the heavy rains of 1958 I antici- pate a recurrence of the troubles we have had in the past in 1959, and as this Beetle originates in the turf I would advise all property owners to treat their lawns with either D.D.T. or Chlordane.
There was a very heavy infestation of Tent Caterpillars this year in the newly developed section of Morningside especially in the Lantern Lane section. There was also a heavy infestation in a section of Kelwyn Manor.
There was an increase in the amount of European Earwigs this year in practically all sections of the Town.
All of our main streets and many of the side streets had to be sprayed in the early morning hours due to heavy traffic condi- tions during the middle of the day.
There were 949 private estates sprayed at the request of pro- perty owners, who in turn made a remittance to the Town for the cost of the work. Both Housing projects were sprayed for Japanese Beetles.
Menotomy Rocks Park was sprayed by Helicopter this year and very favorable results obtained from it.
163
TREE WARDEN, MOTH AND TOWN HOUSE GROUNDS
There were thirteen complaints received in regards to Poison Ivy. All locations were treated to the satisfaction of the complain- ants.
Both the Turnpike and Summer Street Dumps were sprayed with D.D.T. and a disinfectant for the control of insects, also Town owned property on Cemetery Street.
TOWN HOUSE GROUNDS DEPARTMENT
As has been the custom in past years, the personnel of the Tree and Moth Department maintain the grounds bordering the Town Hall and Robbins House. These men also take care of the! lawn and hedges at the Police Station and the grass area adjoining the parking lot on Mystic Street.
The pool located on the Town House Grounds was given two coats of waterproof Iroquois Blue Silasheene Paint during the summer.
The wall surrounding the Town House Grounds and the base of the flagpole were repaired this year by employees of the Public Works Department.
The Patriot's Day celebration again attracted large crowds of adults and children which necessitated the men of the Department to rope off the entrance to the Town Hall and police the grounds.
A watchman was employed during the summer months to patrol the grounds every evening as well as all day Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. He also checked the Robbins Library doors and windows on week ends.
The regular maintenance of the grounds was attended to as usual. The lawns were all top dressed, seeded and fertilized.
One Hawthorne tree died and was removed. One Elm tree died of Dutch Elm Disease and had to be removed. Three Elm trees died on the Robbins House lawn and had to be removed.
The hedge at Police Headquarters was cut down to about 20" from the ground at the request of the Police Chief.
Snow removal from the front platform of the Town Hall, the walks through the grounds, also the parking area in the rear of the building and at the rear of the Robbins House was taken care of as usual.
In conclusion, I wish to gratefully acknowledge the co-operation given me by you and your staff, the personnel of this Department and all other Departments of the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
George M. Dolan Tree Warden and Superintendent of Moth and Town House Grounds Departments
164
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Report of the Wire Department
January 14, 1959
Mr. Edward C. Monahan Town Manager Arlington, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Wire Department for the year ending December 31, 1958.
Permits issued 1,650
Fees collected $ 825.00
Inspections made 2,438
Poles replaced 161
Poles removed
61
STREET LIGHTING
Street Lighting in Service as of December 31, 1958
1,000 Lumen Incandescent Lamps 1,780
2,500 Lumen Incandescent Lamps 83
4,000 Lumen Incandescent Lamps 133
6,000 Lumen Incandescent Lamps
368
10,000 Lumen Incandescent Lamps
80
15,000 Lumen Incandescent Lamps
1
15,000 Lumen Mercury Vapor Lamps
95
STREET LIGHTING ORDERED
1,000 Lumen Incandescent Lamps 25
2,500 Lumen Incandescent Lamps 114
4,000 Lumen Incandescent Lamps 17
I wish to express my thanks to you and the various Depart- ments of the Town for the cooperation and courtesy extended to me during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
R. L. Reid Inspector of Wires
165
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Report of the Public Welfare Department
January 15, 1959
Honorable Edward C. Monahan, Town Manager,
Town Hall,
Arlington, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Monahan:
I herewith submit my report for the Public Welfare Department for the year ending December 31, 1958.
CASE LOAD PER MONTH
Welfare Aid
Old Age Assistance
Aid to Dependent Children
Disability Assistance
January
41
499
23
44
February
4 2
493
23
40
March
43
494
26
41
April
42
492
28
44
May
43
493
30
43
June
38
494
32
46
July
39
490
29
47
August
39
493
30
49
September
35
491
28
49
October
34
496
29
49
November
37
495
29
49
December
41
489
27
50
MEDICAL AND DENTAL CLINIC.
458 visits were made to our Medical Clinic by recipients who had established their eligibility to receive assistance under one of the four categories listed below :
Summary:
Welfare
133
Old Age Assistance
178
Aid to Dependent Children
97
Disability Assistance
50
458
187 visits were made to the Clinic for Dental Care.
WELFARE AID.
Total Expenditures
$32,971.68*
Less Reimbursements:
State
$4,096.16
Cities and Towns
3,787.73
Individuals and Estates
0.00
7,883.89
Net Expenditures
$25,087.79
* $5,337.70 - Paid to other Cities and Towns included in this amount.
* $3,077.32 - Paid to Institutions.
166
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
WELFARE AID was granted to 68 cases, including 128 persons.
SETTLEMENT STATUS - WELFARE AID
Arlington 45
State 9
Other Cities and Towns 12 Undetermined 2
68
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE.
Total Expenditures $572,669.47*
Less Reimbursements and Grants:
Federal Grants $230,777.47
State
253,201.82
Other Cities and Towns 10,688.16
Individuals and Estates
36,059.48 ** 530,726.93
(Undistributed )
Net Expenditures
$ 41,942.54
* $12,422.95 - paid to other Cities and Towns included in this amount.
* After deduction of $1,114.05 undistributed from 1955.
$230,777.47 total Federal Grants expended. 341,892.00 Expended from Town Funds.
$572,669.47 - Total Expenditures.
CASE LOAD SUMMARY
Cases January 1, 1958
504
New Cases 93
Total Case Load
597
Cases Closed 108
Cases December 31, 1958 489
SETTLEMENT STATUS
Arlington 338
State (Unsettled)
140
Other Cities and Towns 119
597
REASONS FOR DISCONTINUANCE
Death 65
Moved from Arlington 27
Sufficient Resources 10
Transferred to Institutions 4
Returned to Employment 1
Sold Property 1
108
167
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
Total Expenditures
$48,753.29
Less Reimbursements and Grants:
Federal Grants
$20,140.49
State
13,882.38*
Individuals 0.00 34,022.87
Net Expenditures
$14,730.42
* $5.741.58 due from State.
32 Families were aided under this category of relief including 89 persons, 58 children under 16 years of age, and 8 children between 16 and 18 years of age and attending school.
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE.
Total Expenditures
$62,860.49
Less Reimbursements and Grants:
Federal Grants
$21,311.88
State
25,874.86
Individuals and Estates 709.20 47,895.94
Net Expenditures
$14,964.55
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE was granted to 62 persons.
An analysis of gross and net expenditures for 1958 in compari- son with 1957 reveals the following situation:
The 1958 gross for the four categories of aid amounted to $717,254. (cents omitted) as against $706,563. in 1957. This was an increase of $10,691. or approximately 112 %. The 1958 net was $96,725. as against $127,064. in 1957, a decrease of $30,339., or nearly 24 % .
Factors contributing to increased gross expenditures were as follows: (1) increase in costs of hospitalization amounting to about 10%; (2) increased rates to nursing homes; (3) 5.7% increase in cost-of-living index plus a basic increase in fuel allowance, all effective in September and October, 1957. These increases were continued through 1958 and were felt for first time for a full year; and likewise the effect of the increased exemptions granted to legally liable relatives with respect to their required contributions. Welfare Aid was down $6,000.00 on a slightly increased case load and Old Age Assistance was down $3,000.00 on a decline of 15 cases. Aid to Dependent Children jumped sharply $13.000.00 on an average increase of 6 cases. Disability Assistance was up $6,000.00 on an average increase of 3 cases from 43 to 46.
Net expenditures decreased by 24% by reason of gains in re- imbursements. The entire decrease in net expenditures was due to gains in the category of Old Age Assistance. Federal Grants in this category showed a gain of $2,390., State reimbursement was $10,443. higher and recoveries were $24,525. over 1957. These three amounts total $37,358. which was offset by losses in the other three (3) categories of approximately $7,000.
168
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
In July of 1958 the Federal Government again changed its formula for reimbursements to the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts. These grants are allotted monthly to the cities and towns. Instead of varying amounts based on the recipient's grant, reim- bursement will be made across the board on a flat rate. Cities and Towns will receive $41.50 per month per case in the categories of Old Age Assistance and Disability Assistance, and $20.50 per month for each participant in Aid To Dependent Children families. At this point it appears that Cities and Towns will receive increased benefits of approximately 5 % to 10 % .
We are still operating in an area of declining case loads and rising costs. Increases have been granted to general hospitals, chronic hospitals, public medical institutions, and nursing homes. We estimate these increases will run from 5 % to 13 % .
On the favorable side the Federal Government has increased Social Security Benefits by approximately 7% effective January, 1959. 159 Old Age Assistance recipients and 5 Disability Assistance recipients will begin to receive these additional grants about Feb- ruary 4, 1959 covering the month of January, 1959. These benefits constitute a resource which must be deducted from the grants now being paid by the Town of Arlington. The estimated savings will be about $7,000.00 annually.
The Board of Public Welfare meets monthly with the Agent and the two Social Work Supervisors in the Robbins House. These meetings are devoted to the consideration of new cases in all categories and taking action on same. Changes in status and ad- justment of grants are also reviewed with necessary action taken and recorded. The Agent presents the monthly agenda to the Board and acts as its secretary. The local administration is supervised by Field Representatives of the State Department of Public Welfare who conduct reviews periodically to see if policies, procedures and practices are in conformity with the Standards of Administration. These standards are set up by the State Department of Public Welfare. Federal and State Auditors conduct audits at regular inter- vals to insure conformity since these levels of Government are financial participants in the three way program of Federal, State and Local.
At the request of Mr. Edward C. Monahan, Town Manager, the Board voted to hold additional meetings which began in June, 1956. It is an important matter that Boards of Public Welfare and Bureaus of Old Age Assistance keep in close touch with the overall matters of Administration such as Billings to other Cities and Towns, claims for State Reimbursement, Preparation and Processing Liens for Recovery, Monthly Statistical Reports, and Quarterly Claims for Federal Reimbursenient for Administrative Expenses. From the money received for Administrative Expenses we are able to pay salaries to our employees for approximately five months from August through December of each calendar year. The Board is now con- cerned with working conditions with respect to office space, use of equipment, Administrative Expenditures Control, Personnel Prac- tices, Vacation Leave, Sick Leave, Compensatory Time-Off and Overtime.
As a result of the resignation of Mrs. Bertha F. Murphy (Rob- ert W.), after fourteen (14) years of continuous service as a mem-
169
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT
ber of the Bureau of Old Age Assistance and four (4) years as a member of the Board of Public Welfare (Board of Public Welfare not created until 1954), Mr. Edward C. Monahan, Town Manager, appointed Mr. Walter T. Kenney on April 21, 1958 to fill the va- cancy of Mrs. Murphy's unexpired term running to March 9, 1959. The term of Mr. Cornelius F. Collins which expired March 9, 1958 was filled by his reappointment to the Board by the Town Manager for a period of three (3) years ending March 9, 1961. At a regular meeting of the Board on May 20, 1958 the Board organized as follows:
MR. WALTER T. KENNEY, Chairman MR. WILLIAM J. MCKEEVER + Members MR. CORNELIUS F. COLLINS
MR. GEORGE V. MORSE, Agent and Secretary
Your Agent and Secretary desires at this time to record his thanks to you, to the members of the Board of Public Welfare and Bureau of Old Age Assistance, and to all officials, department heads and employees of the town who have so courteously assisted him and members of his staff throughout the year. Specifically does he wish to recognize the faithful service rendered by his own staff which is continually beset by radical changes, rules and regulations imposed by Federal and State levels of Government. He further wishes to acknowledge the many helpful services rendered by private social agencies, church and civic groups and individuals. The State Department of Public Welfare through its field repre- sentatives and supervisory staff of the Greater Boston District has rendered valuable services in the interpretation of our programs. The money payments and services we render to needy recipients is naturally a large part of our operation but the ever growing need for increased services which this agency is called upon to meet from year to year is undoubtedly the key to increased health and happi- ness to our less fortunate clients.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE V. MORSE Agent.
170
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Report of the Inspector of Buildings
January 12, 1959
Mr. Edward C. Monahan
Town Manager
Arlington, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit Annual Report of the Inspection of Building, Plumbing and Gas for the year ending December 31, 1958.
1-Family Dwelling
183
$2,000,700
2-Family Dwelling
4
65,000
11-Apt. Dwelling
2
120,000
15-Apt. Dwelling
1
50,000
33-Apt. Dwelling
1
300,000
Complete 1-Fam. Dwell.
4
12,000
Fire Escape
1
200
Service Station
1
15,000
* Addition & Alteration
127
499,453
Signs
40
14,549
Garages
10
24,100
Demolish Buildings
31
28,242
Greenhouse
2
16,500
Reroof Dwelling
29
14,445
Move Dwelling
1
5,000
Foundation
1
5,000
* * Buildings
3
330,500
Tool Shed
2
270
Swimming Pool
1
5,000
Press Box
1
0
Temporary Shelter
1
0
TOTAL 446
$3,505,959
446 Building Permits issued - Fees Collected
$1,539.00
642 Plumbing Permits issued
-- Fees Collected
1,246.50
650 Gas Permits issued
Fees Collected 357.50
TOTAL
$3,143.00
ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS - Non Taxable
* Arlington High School
$1,200,000
* Russell School
50,000
* Arlington High School
8,000
*Methodist Church
12,000
** St. Agnes' Girls' High
300,000
TOTAL $1,570,000
Respectfully submitted, JAMES C. McCABE Inspector of Buildings
171
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Report of Engineering Department
January 6, 1959
Mr. Edward C. Monahan Town Manager Town Hall Arlington, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Inspection and supervision of construction projects together with the design and layout of others, with preliminary and final surveys, plans, estimated costs, etc., comprised the major part of the work of this Department. A partial list of these projects is as follows:
48 Private installations of driveways and sidewalks
6 Parking and playground areas surfaced
12 Developer-built streets constructed
6 Streets reconstructed
3 Chap. 90 surfacing and widening projects Reservoir sluiceway and control gate
12 New streets constructed
75 Sidewalk and/or curb installations
45 Sewer, water or drain installations
Study plans, estimates, recommendations and other assistance have been furnished the various Boards, Commissions and Depart- ments with Traffic Engineering continuing to be an important part of the work.
Annexed to this report is a list of public and private streets with other statistics as of January 1, 1959.
My sincere thanks are extended to the employees of the De- partment and to all Town Officials for their cooperation and as- sistance.
Respectfully submitted, W. H. Roby Town Engineer
172
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
COMPARISON OF NEW CONSTRUCTION
: Linear Feet
DRAIN
SEWER WATER STREETS CHAP 90 SIDEWALKS
1995€™
18230'
16000Feet.
14000Feet
1:000 Feet
10000 Feet
LEGEND
8000 Feet
; 6000 Feet
:
4000 Feet
2000 Feet
35 Town(New) Reconstruction Developer
0 Feet
1955
1956
1957
19.58
1956
1957
1958
19.55
1956
19.57
1.953
1953
1956
1.9.5.
1959
1955
1953
10.55
TABLE SHOWING LOCATION, LENGTH AND WIDTH OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STREETS
Name
Location
Width
Public
Private
Aberdeen Road
45 Tanager Street to 71 Dundee Road ...
40
416
359
March 24, 1919; March 26, 1930; April 1, 1940; March 19, 1941 Abandoned March 22, 1944 April 2, 1866; September 20, 1875
Academy Street ...
734 Massachusetts Ave. to 40 Irving St. ..
40
1520
100
Acton Street . Adamian Park ...
21 Appleton Street to Junior High West ..
50
40
911
Adams Street
20 Upland Road to Stowecroft Road 319 Massachusetts Ave. to 216 Broadway 106 Pleasant Street to Spy Pond
40
928
March 28, 1923
40
800
March 9, 1891
Aerial Street
169 Forest Street to 288 Washington St. 38 Walnut Street to 35 Mt. Vernon Street 97 Lake Street to Spy Pond Parkway ... 339 Massachusetts Ave. to 70 Warren St. 26 Park Ave. Ext. to 49 Huntington Rd. 295 Broadway to 158 Warren Street
40
1122
1820
April 3, 1929
Amherst Street
14 River Street to Rawson Road
40
530
......
April 15, 1926
Amsden Street
107 Massachusetts Ave. to Waldo Road .. 40 Foster Street to Allen Street
45
950
. .. . . .
Andrew Street
15 Lantern Lane to west of Country Club Drive . 2 Appleton Street to 31 Quincy Street
40 30-40
902
April 9, 1875; March 21, 1958
Appleton Place *Appleton Street ..
1192 Massachusetts Ave. to 11 Paul Revere Road
50
1450
Laid out by County Commissioners, 1892, Old Town Way, named Appleton St., November 9, 1846
Appleton Street
50
1868
.
.
*Appleton Street .
40
4522
. ..
.
Laid out by County Comm. in 1915 April 15, 1936
. Arrowhead Lane
33 Windmill Lane to Old Colony Road .
40
Arthur Road
641 Summer St. to 36 Berkeley St. .
40
236
Formerly Meadow Street
Ashland Street
88 Appleton St. to Florence Ave. ·
50
832
April 7, 1898
Atlantic Road
Kipling Rd. to Wollaston Ave. Ortona St. to Lexington Line
40
·
1158
Avon Place .
390 Massachusetts Ave., westerly
30
428
Bacon Street
14 Central St. to 11 Mill St.
30
345
Bailey Road
874 Massachusetts Ave to Gloucester St.
50-40
906.5
. . .
March 24, 1927
Alpine Street
40
731
.....
.
.....
March 23, 1938
Apache Trail
·
900
March 25, 1915, and April 15, 1926
40
400
750
March 25, 1931
Albermarle Street .
40
392
. . . . .
March 20, 1916
Alfred Road
30 Concord Turnpike, southwesterly
40
November 2, 1866
Addison Street
40
375
40
568
May 6, 1924
Allen Street
40
Alton Street
11 Paul Revere Rd. to 29 Wachusett Ave. 29 Wachusett Ave. to Lexington Line ... 20 Dundee Rd. to Aberdeen Road Spring Street to 761 Concord Highway 41 Dundee Road to Hibbert Street
40
537
Arlmont Street
40
2926
Arnold Street
40
701
March 23, 1955
565
200
Avola Street .
40
November 22, 1906 March 4, 1872 March 28, 1934
173
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Length
Date of Acceptance
Acorn Park . .
Argyle Road
Width
Public
Private
Bartlett Avenue ..
818 Massachusetts Ave. to Irving St. .
45-40
1350
....
Bartlett Avenue Bates Road
..
84 Irving St. to 16 Woodland St.
10
782
. . . . .
November 6, 1888; March 14, 1892; June 1, 1896; November 8, 1897 November 8, 1897; March 22, 1909 April 1, 1940
March 4, 1872
Beck Road
41 Forest St., easterly
20
. .
270
Belknap Street
18 Linwood Street to Marion Rd.
40
600
765
Bellevue Road
131 Spring St. to 12 Morton Road
40
1090
April 1, 1940 March 26, 1930
Benjamin Road .
49 Robbins Rd., 530 feet, northwesterly
10
542
March 28, 1951
Beverly Road
10
2063
March 24, 1952
Blossom Street
21 Bow St. to Summit St.
10
882
646
Bonad Road
90 Highland Ave. to Valley Rd.
10
554
376
Boulevard Road
20 Massachusetts Ave. to Lafayette St.
40
.
180
*Bow Street
36 Forest St. to 95 Lowell St.
40
1930
. .
.
Bowdoin Street
24 River St. to Rawson Rd.
10
530
Bradley Road
103 Columbia Rd. to Morningside Drive ..
40
350
716
Branch Avenue
50 Park Ave. Ext. to Alpine St.
40
340
+Brand Street
261 Forest St. to Edmund Rd.
40
1520
Brantwood Road
22 Kensington Park to Jason St.
10
1730
Brattle Court
26 Brattle St. to Metropolitan Pumping Station
22
186
Brattle Lane
325 Summer St. to Charles St.
20
400
Brattle Place
75 Brattle St. to B. & L. R. R.
20
685
Brattle Street
1043 Massachusetts Ave. to Woodside La.
40
1810
1360
Brattle Terrace
49 Washington St .. easterly
10
409
682
* Broadway
421 Massachusetts Ave. to Somerville Line
64
5400
Brookdale Road
21 Summer St. to 156 Mystic St.
10
390
.
Brooks Avenue
123 Varnum St. to Elmhurst Rd.
10
2179
Browning Road
Kipling Rd. to Wadsworth Rd.
10
1540
.
Bellington Street
821 Concord Turnpike to 84 Eastern Ave. 12 Alton Street to Compton St.
10
290
530
Berkeley Street
10
...
March 28, 1951; March 20, 1953; April 2, 1956
April 15, 1926
Formerly Park Boulevard
Old Town Way named Bow Street, November 9, 1846, Decree of Superior Court, June 30, 1899; Laid out by County Comm., 1884 September 8, 1921 March 22, 1950
November 8, 1897
March 27, 1873 March 21, 1958
Old Town Way named Elm Street, November 9, 1846; Laid out by County Comm., 1793 March 23, 1938 April 2, 1925; March 22, 1933
174
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
285 Massachusetts Ave. to 156 Broadway
50
1220
Bay State Road
Spy Pond Pkwy. to East of Putnam Rd. 81 Warren St. to Coral St.
40
1060
Beacon Street
10
1447
375
Belknap Place
290 Massachusetts Ave. to Belknap St.
20
·
March 6, 1911
Belton Street
18 Wright St. to 60' west of Arthur Rd. 289 Mystic St. to 305 Mystic St.
700
Boundary Road
63 Hibbert St. to 66 Sylvia Street
40
.
30 Pilgrim Rd. to Belmont Line
10
Brewster Road
10
Brunswick Road
255 Pleasant Street to 62 Hillsdale Road
40
279
765 771
96 Lake Street, southerly .
40
1136
. .
1166 Massachusetts Ave. to Appleton Pl. 40
370
Cabot Road
155 Lake Street to 32 Eliot Road . .
65
185
Campbell Road
Wollaston Avenue to Dow Avenue
40
356
Candia Street
144 Washington Street to Gorham Street 143 Washington St. to 54 Charles St.
40
.... .
427
Carl Road
90 Edmund Rd., 427.76 feet northwesterly 273 Forest Street, southerly
40
1600
40&50
1295
1755
March 22, 1950
Hemlock Street, westerly
40
200
tCedar Avenue
25 Chestnut Street, northerly
40
450
March 15, 1894
Central Street .
725 Massachusetts Ave. to B. & L. R. R.
30
556
March 7, 1870
Chandler Street
188 Massachusetts Ave. to Brooks Ave. .. 170 Pleasant Street to Spy Pond .
10
268
40
648 1650
Charlton Street ...
40
648
760
.
.
April 1, 1940; March 28, 1951
Old Town Way named Mystic St., November 9, 1846; Laid out by County Comm., 1899
15 Eliot Road to 25 Bay State Road . .
40
650
16 Intervale Rd. to 44 Robin Hood Rd. .
40
367
Christine Road
68 Dickson Avenue easterly
40
204
50
1620
743
60
2171
150
40
457
45
1608
April 15, 1898 November 8, 1897
Clyde Terrace Colby Road
179 Scituate St. to Hillcrest St.
40
244
Coleman Road
40
885
40
663
189 Lake Street to 22 Putnam Road
40
1414
692
973
October 17, 1949
175
March 29, 1939 March 28, 1934, March 28, 1951 April 1, 1940
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Cheswick Road ... Cheviot Road
Churchill Avenue . Claremont Avenue Claremont Court . . Clark Street
860 Massachusetts Ave. to Valley Road 38 Wollaston Ave. to 175 Oakland Ave. .. 72 Claremont Avenue, easterly
March 28, 1928 September 23, 1878
Cleveland Street Cliff Street
1211 Mass. Ave. to North of 30 Pierce St. 175 Massachusetts Ave. to 64 Broadway .. 46 Florence Avenue to Oakland Avenue 341 Forest Street, southeasterly
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