Waltham, Massachusetts city directory 1925, Part 5

Author:
Publication date: 1925
Publisher: R.L. Polk
Number of Pages: 494

USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Waltham, Massachusetts city directory 1925 > Part 5

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Referee in Bankruptcy-Robert E. Goodwin of Concord,

TERMS OF THE COURT-March, the 3d, Tuesday; June the 4th Tuesday; Sept., the 2d Tuesday; Dec., the 1st Tuesday

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS Pemberton Square, Boston

Chief Justice-Arthur P. Rugg, Worcester

Associate Justices-Henry K. Braley, of Boston; Charles A. DeCourcy, of Boston; John C. Crosby, of Pittsfield; Ed- ward P. Pierce, of Brookline; James B. Carroll, of Springfield; William C. Wait of Medford

Reporter of Decisions-Ethelbert V. Grabill, of Boston

Clerk of the Court for the Commonwealth-Walter F. Fred- erick, of Boston

COURTS

TERMS OF THE COURT FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY

At Lowell, 3d Tuesday in April; at Cambridge, 3d Tuesday in October

SUPERIOR COURT Pemberton Square, Boston

Chief Justice-Walter P. Hall, Fitchburg

Associate Justices-Frederick Lawton, John F. Brown, George A. Sanderson, Robert F. Raymond, Marcus Morton, Franklin T. Hammond, Joseph F. Quinn, John D. Mclaughlin, Hugo A. Dubuque, Patrick M. Keating, Frederick W. Fosdick, Richard W. Irwin, Christopher T. Callahan, Philip J. O'Con- nell, James H. Sisk, Webster Thayer, Nelson P. Brown, Louis S. Cox, Elias B. Bishop, George A. Flynn, Henry T. Lummus, Alonzo R. Weed, William A. Burns, Stanley E. Qua, Joseph Walsh, Frederick J. Macleod, Winifred H. Whiting, Edward T. Broadhurst, Frederic B. Greenhalge

District Attorney-Arthur K. Reading, Cambridge

First Assistant District Attorney-Robert T. Bushnell, Newton

Assistant District Attorneys-Warren L. Bishop, Way- land; Charles E. Lawrence, Belmont; Arnold Leonard, Water- town

Clerk of the Courts-Ralph N. Smith, Arlington. Salary, $6,600

Assistant Clerks-Roger H. Hurd, Winchester, salary, $4,290; Frederic L. Putnam, Melrose, John R. Mackinnon, Watertown; Frederick C. Bean, Woburn; Harriet L. Parker, Cambridge; Charles T. Hughes, Somerville; salary, $3,900 each

TERMS OF THE COURT FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY

For Civil Cases-At Cambridge, first and third Mondays in January, first Monday in April, first Monday in May, sec- ond Monday in September, first Monday in October. At Lowell, first Monday in April, third Monday in May, first Monday in October and second Monday in November

For Criminal Cases-At Cambridge, first Monday in every month, except July and August. At Lowell, first Monday in March and Tuesday after the Monday in September

PROBATE COURT

Judges of Probate and Insolvency-George F. Lawton, of Cambridge and John C. Leggat, of Lowell

Assistant Registers-Charles N Harris, Winchester

Second Assistant Register-Nellie H. Philbrick, Cambridge Third Assistant Register-Loring P. Jordan, Wakefield

TERMS OF THE PROBATE COURT

At Cambridge, daily from the second Monday of September to the Fourth Tuesday of July except third Tuesdays in every month. At Lowell, on the third Tuesday of each month ex- cept August

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COURTS-POST OFFICE

LAND COURT 408 Court House, Boston

Established by the Acts of 1898 for the registration of Land Titles

Judge-Charles Thornton Davis

Associate Judge-Clarence C. Smith

Recorder-Herman A. MacDonald. Appointed by the gov- ernor for a term of five years

Sittings of the Court at Boston, and by adjournment from time to time, at such other places as public convenience may require. Court is open every day except Sundays and legal holidays

MIDDLESEX LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Directors-Gilbert A. A. Pevey, Cambridge, Chairman; Pitt F. Drew, Newtonville; George L. Mayberry, Waltham; Frederick A. Fisher, Lowell; Warren H. Atwood, Ayer; Grace H. Parker, Cambridge, Treasurer and Librarian

WALTHAM POST OFFICE (Branch Boston Postal District) 288-294 Moody Street Office Hours-Daily except Sundays, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Supt .- Martin T. Connelly Foreman-MARTIN J. HINES

CLERKS

Buckley John J.

Claypole Arthur H.

Collins Joseph M.

Robertson George A.

Handrahan Daniel J.

Ryan Joseph A.

Harris George B.

Scottron Samuel J.

Keyes George I. L.

Stankard Thomas F.

CARRIERS

Anderson. Carl W.

Beckwith George F.

Getchel Harry M. Gould James W.

Brayne Thomas E.

Kohl John W.

Brown James M.

McCusker James F. McGillivary Hugh

Caughey William A.

Mains William J.

Coburn Charles E. Collins Joseph B.

Mulhern John F.

Collins Joseph M.

Smith John F.

Concannon Patrick H. Dahlin John A.

Wasson Earle B.

Dorr Oscar H.

Wellington Edward N.

Doyle Thomas J. Gardner John J.

Whalen Michael J.

CONTRACT STATIONS

No. Location

198 655 Main

199 693 Moody

200 851 Main

Clerks in charge Robert B. Johnson Lee L. Buckley Isadore B. Tilton

4-6

Lawless William A. Martin Joseph P.

Caughey Reuben H.

Mogan Charles F.

Toomey Timothy F.

RATES OF POSTAGE

RATES OF POSTAGE DOMESTIC.

Domestic Postage Rates apply to all States and Territories of the Union, to Can- ada, Cuba, Guam, Hawaii, Mexico, Porto Rico, Tutuila, the Philippines, the Panama Canal Zone, the Republic of Panama, to U. S. Postal Agency at Shang- hai, China, to U. S. War Vessels stationed abroad, and to officers and men of the United States Navy in the United States Naval Hospital, Yokohama, Japan.

All Mail Matter (except regular publications sent to subscribers), must be wholly or in part prepaid.

Letters, Postal Cards and "Post Cards," and all matter on which first class post- age is paid, may be forwarded from one post office to another without additional postage, but all other matter must have postage prepaid anew.

Mail Matter of all Classes may be Registered, except Parcel Post, which may be insured, fee, in addition to regular postage fully prepaid, 10 cents. Indem- nity for loss :- 1st class, not to exceed $50: 3d class, not to exceed $25.

First-Class Matter-Letters and Postal Cards.

Letters .- (To be sent beyond the office where deposited, or for any letter- carrier office or rural delivery). Letters and other matter wholly or in part in writing or type writing, and all matter sealed or closed against inspec- tion, for each ounce or fraction thereof, limit of weight, seventy pounds ..... .02

Drop or Local Letters deposited at any office for delivery to patrons receiving mail at the same office, either by carriers or by boxes, per ounce or fraction thereof .. .02

Special (or Immediate) Delivery Letters require a special stamp in addition to regular postage (ordinary stamps may be used, but the words Special Delivery must be written across the letter or package, but not across the stamps). .10

Postal Cards and Private Mailing Cards (Post Cards) .... Cost each .. .01

Reply Postal Cards .02

Second-Class Matter-Newspapers and Periodicals. RATES FOR PUBLISHERS AND NEWS AGENTS.

All Newspapers and other Periodicals, one copy to each actual subscriber residing within the county where they are printed, wholly or in part, and published, except those deliverable at letter-carrier offices ... Free

Newspapers and Periodicals to subscribers, and sample copies, each pound or fraction. Zone rate

Newspapers (except weeklies) and Periodicals not exceeding two ounces in weight, when deposited in a letter-carrier office for delivery by its carrier, prepaid by postage stamps affixed, each.

Periodicals over two ounces in weight, prepaid by postage stamps affixed ...

Weeklies, deliverable by carriers at letter-carrier offices, or rural delivery, for each pound or fraction ..

RATES FOR THE PUBLIC. Transient Newspapers and Periodicals, when posted by persons other than the publisher or news agent, for each four ounces or fraction ... .01

Third-Class Matter-Miscellaneous Printed Matter.

Pamphlets, Circulars, occasional publications, photographs, proof-sheets or corrected proofs, and manuscript copy accompanying the same, and all matter on paper or cardboard, books under eight ounces, in which the print- ing forms the principal use, and not exceeding four pounds in weight, for each two ounces or fraction. .01

A Printed Circular may have the date, the name of the addressee and of the sender inserted in writing, and a simple dedication or inscription may be written on the fly-leaf or cover of a book or other article of printed matter.

Fourth-Class Matter-Parcel Post.

Fourth-Class Matter includes merchandise, farm and factory products, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants, books over eight ounces (including catalogues), miscellaneous printed matter weighing more than four pounds and all other mailable matter not now embraced in the First, Second or Third Class, not exceeding seventy pounds in weight, in first and second zones or fifty pounds in all other zones, nor greater in size than eighty-four inches in length and girth combined, nor in form or kind likely to injure the person of any postal employee or damage the mail equipment or other mail matter, and not of a character perishable within a period reasonably re- quired for transportation and delivery.

Rate for Parcels weighing four ounces or less, except books, seeds, plants, etc., regardless of distance, for each ounce or fraction ..

Parcels weighing eight ounces or less, containing books, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants, regardless of distance, for each two ounces or fraction. .01

.01

RATES OF POSTAGE

Parcels weighing more than eight ounces, containing books, seeds, plants, etc., parcels of printed matter weighing more than four pounds, and all other parcels of fourth-class matter weighing more than four ounces, are mailable at pound rates varying in amount according to the distance to be conveyed, the country being divided into eight zones; the minimum being · five cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound, and one cent for each additional two pounds or fraction of two pounds, and the maximum twelve cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound, and twelve cents for each additional pound or fraction of a pound.

Alaska, Hawaiian Islands, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, etc .- The eighth zone rate of 12 cents for each pound or fraction thereof on all parcels, weighing more than 4 ounces (except books, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants weighing 8 ounces or less) applies (1) between the United States and the Hawaiian Islands; (2) between the United States and its postal agency at Shanghai, China; (3) be- tween any two points in Alaska and between any point in Alaska and any other point in the United States; (4) between the United States and the Canal Zone; (5) between the United States and the Philippine Islands; (6) between the United States and its naval vessels stationed in foreign waters; and (7) to matter not exceeding 4 pounds 6 ounces in weight, except books and other printed matter (to which the rate of 1 cent for each 2 ounces applies) mailed to Canada, Mexico, Cuba and the Republic of Panama. (Parcels weighing up to 11 pounds may be sent to Mexico and the Republic of Panama as foreign parcel post mail under the parcel post conventions with those countries).

Parcels must be prepared for mailing in such manner that the contents can be easily examined and all parcels must bear the name and address of the sender, preceded by the word "from."

Limit of Weight of fourth-class matter is 50 pounds for parcels mailed for delivery within the first and second zones, and 70 pounds for all other zones.

Limit of Size .- Parcel post matter may not exceed 84 inches in length and girth combined.

Place of Mailing .- Parcels weighin more han four · unces must be mailed at & post office, branch post office, named, numbered, or lettered station, or delivered to a rural or other carrier, duly authorized to receive such matter. Parcels weighing four ounces or less may be deposited in letter or package boxes.

Return Receipts for insured parcels may be obtained by indorsing the parcels "re- turn receipt desired."

Insurance Fee on parcels, actual value not exceeding $5, .03 ...... not exceeding $25

.05 Actual value not exceeding $50, .10 ...... not exceeding $100. .25

C O D Collections-The sender of a mailable parcel of 4th class matter on which the postage is fully prepaid may have the price of the article and the charges thereon collected from the addressee on payment of a fee of 10 cents in postage stamps affixed, provided the amount to be remitted does not exceed $50, and on the payment of a fee of 25 cents in postage stamps affixed, provided the amount to be remitted does not exceed $100. Such a parcel will be insured against in- jury or loss, without additional charge, in an amount equivalent to its actual value, but not to exceed $50 when a 10 cent fee is paid, and $100 when a 25 cent fee is paid. This applies only from one money order office to another money order office.

Postage on All Matter of This Class must be prepaid.

Postage Stamps .- Ordinary stamps are valid for postage and for insurance and col- lect on delivery fees on fourth-class mail.

United States Money Orders.

Money Orders, not exceeding $100 on one order, issued on payment of the following fees :-

For orders not exceeding $2.50 .. .03 Over $30 and not exceeding $40. .. .15

Over $2.50, and not exceeding $5 .... .05 Over $40 and not . .... " ding $50. .. .18

Over $5, and not exceeding $10 .. .

.08 Over $50, and not exceeding $60. .. .20

Over $10, and not exceeding $20 ... .10 Over $60, and not exceeding $75. .. .25 Over $20, and not exceeding $30 ... .12 Over $75, and not exceeding $100. . .30

FOREIGN.

Prepayment Optional, except for registered articles to all countries of the Postal Union; but on printed matter, commercial papers and sampies, postage must be at least partially prepaid

Letters .- 5 cents for the first ounce, and 3 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof, to Bahama Islands, Barbados, Great Britain, Ire- land, Leeward Islands New Zealand, British Honduras, Dutch West Indies and Newfoundland the rate is 3 cents per ounce or fraction. No limit of weight. For rates to Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Republic of Panama, see below.

Postal Cards .- 2 cents each. Reply Postal Cards .- 4 cents. Post Cards .- 2 cents.

Printed Matter .- 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 oz.

RATES OF POSTAGE

Commercial Papers .- (Insurance Documents, Way Bills, etc.). The same as for printed matter but the lowest charge is 5 cents. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 oz.

Samples of Merchandise .- The rate is the same as for printed matter, but the lowest charge is 2 cents. Limit of weight, 12 ounces.

To Canada, the postage and limit of weight for letters and printed matter, is the same as in the United States. On seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions and all Parcel Post matter, limit of weight 4 lbs. 6 oz., the rate for each pound or frao- tion thereof is 12 cents. Parcel Post up to and including 4 oz., is 1 cent per oz. All matter must be fully prepaid, except letters, which must be prepaid at least 2 cents; and nothing may be sealed except a letter in its usual and ordinary form-

To Cuba and Republic of Panama, mail matter of all classes is subject to domes" tic rates and conditions, except that no prepayment of postage is required on Letters and Postal Cards, and that on other articles only part prepayment is necessary. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 oz., except second-class matter and single volumes of printed books. Parcels for Republic of Panama must have a Customs Declaration.

To Mexico, first, second and third class postage and limit of weight is the same as in the United States. Merchandise may be sent at domestic rates and under domestic conditions, but should be sent by Parcel Post, and must not be sealed. Commercial papers and samples of merchandise are subject to Postal Union rates. Customs Declaration required on parcel post.

Parcel Post .- Merchandise not exceeding one pound, 12 cents; each additional pound or fraction 12 cents. Limit of weight, 11 pounds, except to some offices in Mexico, where limit of weight is 4 lbs. 6 oz. Packages must be accompanied by a Customs Declaration, blanks for which will be furnished at Post Office. Packages may be registered except to Argentine Republic, Barbados, Curacao, French Guiana, Great Britain and Ireland, Greece, Guadaloupe, Martinique, The Netherlands, Uruguay, France and Dutch Guiana.

International Money Orders .- The rates to certain countries and colonies are the same as Domestic; to others 10 cents for $10.00 and 10 cents for each additional $10.00 up to $100.00. Limit of a single order, $100.00. In all cases a part of any sum requires the rate of full sum. Lists of countries to which each system of rate applies may be obtained at Post Office.

Postal Savings Depositories .- Deposits of money will be accepted at designated depositories up to $2,000; interest at the rate of 2 per cent.

RAILROAD STATIONS-CEMETERIES-PARKS

RAILROAD STATIONS IN WALTHAM

Beaver Brook, Main Street corner Massasoit

Bleachery, 115 River

Clematis Brook, Beaver street near Waverley Oaks road

Newton street, 38 Gorham

Riverview, Prospect street

Roberts, South street

Waltham, Carter street

Waltham Highlands, Hammond street

Waltham North, 141 Lexington

CEMETERIES

Calvary, High and Calvary streets, office 39 John. William J. Mulvihill, supt.

Church Street, Church st. near school

Grove Hill, 249 and 280 Main near Bright. Derward W. Hill, Supt.

Mount Feake, 250 South and 203 Prospect. Derward W. Hill, Supt.

PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS

Appleton Park, Cherry, Crescent and Ash streets.

Beaver Brook Reservation (Metropolitan Park Commis- sion) Waverley Oaks rd, and Trapelo rd, at Belmont line

City Playground (Bicycle Park), 182 acres, value $13,300 141 South street, opp. Dartmouth

Fitch Park, Crescent from Ash street to Brown street

Forest Grove (Metropolitan Park Commission), 227,750 feet, value $6,000, end Woerd avenue

Logan Park, 18,000 sq. feet, Martyn, Park, Randall streets and Woerd avenue

Lowell Playground, 137,650 feet, value $8,300, Willow, Ben- nett and Hastings streets

Prospect Hill Park, 165 acres, value $33,000, North of Prospect Hill road and West of Dale street

Public Park, Forest street corner Trapelo road

Public Playground, 665,000 sq. feet, value $9,000, Newton line, Charles River, Moody street and Woerd avenue

Public Playground, Waverley Oaks road and Beaver street Robbins Park, Maple, Crescent and Cherry streets

School Athletic Park, 10} acres, value $9,800

Bacon, Plympton and Lexington streets

Stony Batter Playground, 38 acres, value $15,000, Benefit, Elm and McKenn streets

Waltham Common, 7-39 100 acres, value $350,000, Elm .Carter, Main, and Moody streets

BLOCKS, BUILDINGS, HALLS, ETC.

A. O. U. W. Building, 282 Moody

A. O. U. W. Hall, 282 Moody

Asbury Temple, 686 Main

Brunswick Block, 703 Moody

Buttrick Building, 588-600 Main

Central Block, 621 Main

Central Square Theatre Building, 29 Moody

Cheney's Block, 6-10 Church

City Hall, 614 Main City Home, 250 South

Connelly's Block, 243-251 Moody

Corinthian Hall, 3 Gordon

Crescent Realty Block, 355 Moody

District Court, 25 Lexington

Eagle Block, 673 Main

Eagles' Hall, 11 Lexington

Firenze Building, 432 Moody

French A. D. Building, 398-400-402 Moody

Fulton Building, 333 Moody

Garvey Building, 314 Moody

Gavolio Building, 407 Moody

Hall Building, 265-273 Moody

Harrington Block, 380 Moody Hibernian Building, 708-712 Main

Hibernian Hall, 710 Main

Higgins Building, 211 Moody

High School Building, 49 School

Hovey Hall, 103 Moody

Kingsbury Hall, 316 Moody

Knights of Columbus Building, 719-723 Main

Knights of Columbus Hall, 721 Main

Lafayette Hall, 11 Noonan

Lawrence Building, 681 Main

Liberty Block, 555-561 Main Lincoln Hall, 289 Moody Locke Block, 395 Moody

Locke Hall, 397 Moody

Masonic Building, 690-700 Main

Masonic Temple, 700 Main

Mercantile Building, 11 Moody and 680 Main

Miltonia Building, 479 Moody Moose Hall, 139 Moody National Bank Building, 637 Main

Odd Fellows Hall, 41 Moody O'Donnell Building, 375 Moody

Parmenter J. W. Building, 103 Moody Pickering Hall, 686 Main Police Station, 25 Lexington

55-99

BLOCKS, BUILDINGS, HALLS-WARDS

Priests Building, 651-657 Main Public Library, 735 Main Sherwood Hall, 655 Main Stark J. Building, 422 Moody State Armory, Sharon Symphonic. Salon, 479 Moody Symphonic Studios, 479 Moody Ventura Block, 687 Moody

Wadsworth Building, 221 Moody Waltham Savings Bank Building, 702 Main Waltham Trust Co Building, 23 Moody

Warner's Block, 235-237 Moody Welch Block, 53 Moody Welch's Hall, 53 Moody Whitford Building, 661 Main Wires Building, 17 Lexington Young Building, 509 Moody cor. Maple

WARDS

WARD ONE .- Beginning on Main street at its intersection with Spring street; thence westerly by Main street to Weston street; thence by Weston street to the Weston town line; thence by the Weston and Lincoln town lines to Winter street; thence by Winter street to Lincoln street; thence by Lincoln street to Lexington street; thence by Lexington street to Pond street; thence by Pond street to Exchange street; thence by Exchange street to School street; thence by School street to Spring street; thence by Spring street to the point of beginning.

WARD Two .- Beginning on Main street at its intersection with Spring street; thence easterly by Main street to the Wa- tertown line; thence northerly and westerly by the Watertown, Belmont, Lexington and Lincoln town lines to Winter street; thence by Winter street to Lincoln street; thence by Lincoln street to Lexington street; thence by Lexington street to Pond street; thence by Pond street to Exchange street; thence by Exchange street to School street; thence by School street to Spring street; thence by Spring street to the point of beginning.

WARD THREE .- Beginning on Main street at its intersection with Grant street; thence easterly by Main street to the Wa- tertown line; thence southerly by the Watertown line to the Charles river; thence westerly by the Charles river to a point opposite Harvard street; thence to Harvard street and by Har- vard street to Charles street; thence by Charles street to Grant street; thence by Grant street to the point of beginning.

WARD FOUR .- Beginning on Main street at its intersection with Grant street; thence westerly by Main street to Weston street; thence by Weston street to the Weston town line; thence southerly by the Weston town line to the Charles river thence easterly by the Charles river to a point opposite Harvard street; thence to Harvard street and by Harvard street to Charles street; thence by Charles street to Grant street; thence by Grant street to the point of beginning.

100

WARDS

WARD FIVE .- Beginning on the Charles river at a point op- posite a private way through land owned by the Waltham Gas Light Company and known as Cooper lane; thence southerly to and by said private way or Cooper lane to Pine street thence easterly by Pine street to Lowell street; thence by Lowell street to Myrtle street; thence westerly by Myrtle street to Moody street; thence southerly by Moody street to Ash street; thence westerly by Ash street to Crescent street; thence northerly by Crescent street to Prospect street; thence by Prospect street to the Charles river; thence easterly by the Charles river to the point of beginning.

WARD SIX .- Beginning on High street at the Newton line; thence westerly by High street to Lowell street; thence south- erly by Lowell street to Myrtle street; thence westerly by Myrtle street to Moody street; thence southerly by Moody street to Ash street; thence westerly by Ash street to Crescent street; thence northerly by Crescent street to Prospect street; thence by Prospect street to the Charles river; thence by the Charles river to the Newton line; thence by the Newton line to the point of beginning

WARD SEVEN .- Beginning on High street at the Newton line; thence westerly by High street to Lowell street; thence northerly by Lowell street to Pine street; thence westerly by Pine street to a private way through land owned by the Wal- tham Gas Light Company and known as Cooper lane; thence northerly by said private way or Cooper lane to the Charles river; thence easterly by the Charles river to the Newton line; thence by the Newton line to the point of beginning.

Wherever a street, way, or the Charles river is mentioned in the foregoing as a dividing line, the center of such street, way or river shall be the line of division.

WALTHAM HOUSE DIRECTORY

AND DIRECTORY OF STREETS

EXPLANATION-In the House Directory residences and places of business, des- ignated by their street numbers, are arranged in numerical order upon their respective streets, those upon the right side of a street appearing first, followed by those upon the left side

Names are given against their proper street number, and when a house is not numbered a cipher is substituted for the street number

Boarders are denoted by the abbreviation b, and business men at their place of business are denoted by the street number printed in heavy-faced figures. Names of all others are those of housekeepers

When a person's place of business and residence are at the same place, it is in- dicated by the use both of heavy-faced figures for the street number and of the abbre- viation h at the end of the line

Names of cross streets appear at their place of intersection

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Waltham, Massachusetts city directory 1925, Part 5

Author: Publication date: 1925 Publisher: R.L. Polk Number of Pages: 494

Author:
Publication date: 1925
Publisher: R.L. Polk
Number of Pages: 494