USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Waltham, Massachusetts city directory 1934 > Part 4
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Medford-Jasper N Johnson
Newton-James P Gallagher, Edwd A Mc- Laughlin jr
Somerville-Edwin P Fitzgerald, David H Fulton
Wakefield-Stanley A Dearborn
Waltham-John J Flynn, Jr
Medical Examiners
T Morton Gallagher, Newton; David
C Dow, Cambridge; Marshall L Alling, Lowell; Henry J Walcott, Concord; M James Shaugh- nessy, Framingham; Wm H Keleher, Wo- burn; Frank S Bulkeley, Ayer; Roscoe D Perley, Melrose; Norman M Hunter, Hud- son; John Paul Reardon, Somerville
Associate Medical Examiners
Clyde H Merrill, Marlboro; Fritz W Gay, burn; Frank S Bulkeley, Ayer; Roscoe D Bryant, Lowell; Donald E Currier, Cam- bridge; Michael F Burke, Natick
Trial Justices For Middlesex County
Daniel J Riley, Hopkinton; Fred E Mor- ris, Maynard
Public Administrators
Joseph A Dengeleski, Arlington; Paul A Dever, Cambridge; Fredk H Hilton, Framing- ham; John A McGuire jr, Lowell; Chas L Perriello, Medford; Nicholas A Loumos, Newton; W Fredk Davis jr, Woburn
COURTS United States Supreme Court
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court-Chas Evans Hughes, appointed in 1930. (Fourth Circuit)
Associate Justice from Massachusetts- Louis D Brandeis
U S Circuit Court of Appeals (First Circuit)
P O and Court House bldg, 15th fl
Associate Justice-Louis D Brandeis
Circuit Judges-George H Bingham, Scott Wilson, George W Anderson (retired) Jas M Morton jr
District Judges-Geo F Morris, New Hamp- shire; Ira L Letts, Rhode Island; John A Peters and Clarence Hale (retired), Maine; James M Morton, Jr, Elisha H Brewster, Jas A Lowell, Massachusetts; Ira K Wells, Porto Rico
Clerk-Arthur I Charron
Deputy Clerk-Roger A Stinchfield
Marshal-Wm J Keville
Annual Term-First Tuesday of October
Sessions for Hearing Cases-First Tues of October and Jan and Second of April
United States District Court P O and Court House Bldg, 12th and 15th fls
District Judges-Elisha H Brewster, Hugh D Mclellan
United States Attorney, for District of Massachusetts-Francis J W Ford
Special Assistant, J Duke Smith. Assis- tants, John A Canavan, Joseph J Hurley, Wm T McCarthy, Charles A Rome, Hugo S Bag- nulo
Clerk, James S Allen. First Deputy Clerk, Frank H Mason. Deputy Clerks, John E Gil- man Jr, Mary E Prendergast, Arthur M Brown, Arthur D Grandison, Edith G Rollins, Helen I Tweedy, Katherine E Quinn, Joseph A Dengeleski, Joseph J Duwan
United States Marshal for the District of Massachusetts-William J Keville
Deputy Marshals-James A Tighe, Chief; Christopher Ghiloni, Asst Chief; Thomas J Pyne, Edward J Leyden Jr, Joseph Gately, James Mahan, Mrs Mary A Bussey, James M Cunningham, Ralph W Gray, John J Har- vey, Jeremiah F Sullivan, Joseph M Winston, Thomas F Cotter, George W Murphy, Wil- liam F Hubbard
Referee in Bankruptcy-B Loring Young, of Weston
Terms of the Court-March, the 3d Tues- day; June, the 4th Tuesday, Sept, the 2d Tuesday; Dec, the 1st Tuesday
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts Room 238, Court House Pemberton Square, Boston
Chief Justice-Arthur P Rugg, Worcester
Associate Justices-John C Crosby, of Pitts- field; Edward P Pierce, of Brookline; Wil- liam C Wait, of Medford; Fred T Field, of Newton; Charles H Donahue, of Boston; Henry T Lummus, of Lynn
26
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Reporter of Decisions-Ethelbert V Gra- bill, of Boston
Clerk of the Court for the Commonwealth -Walter F Frederick, of Boston
Terms of the Court for Middlesex County
At Lowell, 3d Tuesday in April; at Cam- bridge, 3d Tuesday in October
Superior Court Pemberton Square, Boston
Chief Justice-Walter Perley Hall, Fitch- burg
Associate Justices-Marcus Morton, Patk M Keating, James H Sisk, Franklin T Ham- mond, Nelson P Brown, Louis S Cox, Fredk W Fosdick, Elias B Bishop, Wm A Burns, Stanley E Qua, Alonzo R Weed, Frederick J Macleod, Joseph Walsh, Winfred H Whiting, Edwd T Broadhurst, Frederic B Greenhalge, Wilford D Gray, David F Dillon, Harold P Williams, Walter L Collins, Danl T O'Con- nell, Thos J Hammond, John M Gibbs, Raoul H Beaudreau, Edwd F Hanify, Abraham E Pinanski, James C Donnelly, John J Burns, Lewis Goldberg, John E Swift
District Attorney-Warren L Bishop, Way- land
Assistant District Attorneys-Frank G Volpe, Arlington; Wm G Andrew, Cam- bridge'; Frederic A Crafts, Weston; Paul R Foisy, Lowell
Clerk of the Courts-Ralph N Smith, Arl- ington
Assistant Clerks-Frederic L Putnam, Mel- rose; John R Mackinnon, Watertown; Fred- erick C Bean, Woburn; Charles T Hughes, Somerville; Anna G Graham, Cambridge; Fred A Beals jr, Everett
Terms of the Court for Middlesex County
For Civil Cases-at Cambridge, first Mon- day in January, February, March, April, May, June. Tuesday after the first Monday in September, first Monday in October, Novem- ber and December. At Lowell, first Monday in April, fourth Monday in May, first Mon- day in October and third Monday in Novem- ber
For Criminal Cases-at Cambridge, first Monday in January, February, April, May, June, October, November and December. At Lowell, first Monday in March and Tuesday after the first Monday in September
Probate Court
Judges of Probate and Insolvency-John C Leggat, Lowell; Joseph W Monahan, Cam- bridge; Arthur E Beane, Cambridge
Register of Probate and Insolvency-Lor- ing P Jordan, Wakefield
First Assistant Register-Leroy C Vose, Watertown
Second Assistant Register - Ernest M Hodgdon, Cambridge
Third Assistant Register-Edmund H Gun- ther, Lowell
Fourth Assistant Register - Edward J Shaughnessy, Ashland
Terms of the Probate Court
At Cambridge, daily except third Tues- days in every month at Lowell, on the third Tuesday of each month
Land Court
408 Court House, Boston
Established by the Acts of 1898 for the registration of Land Titles
Judge-Charles Thornton Davis
Associate Judges-Jos J Corbett, Clarence C Smith
Recorder-Chas A Southworth. Appointed by the Governor for a term of five years
Sittings in the Court of 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
Pres-Augustine J Daly of Cambridge: V- Pres-Lowell A Mayberry of Newton; Direc- tors-Richd Brabrook Walsh, Lowell; John P Carr, Winchester; John M Maloney, Ayer. Clerk-Chas T Hughes, Somerville; Libra- rian, Grace H Parker
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 1933-1934
State election on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November
(Salaries of officers and employees of the State have been reduced from the amounts specified below as follows: Those receiving $4,500 or over, 15%; those under that figure 10%)
Executive Department
Governor-His Excellency Joseph B Ely (D) of Westfield, salary $10,000
Lieut Governor-His Honor Gaspar G Ba- con (R) of Boston, salary $4,000 and ex- penses of travel
Secretary of the Commonwealth-Frederic W Cook (R) of Somerville, salary $7,000
Treasurer and Receiver General-Charles F Hurley (D) of Cambridge, salary $6,000 Auditor of Commonwealth-Francis X Hurley (D) of Cambridge, salary $6,000
Attorney General-Joseph E Warner (R) of Taunton, salary $8,000
Legislative Department Meets first Wednesday in January
SENATE
President-Erland F Fish, of Brookline Clerk-Irving N Hayden, of Wollaston Sergeant-at-Arms-Charles O Holt, of Som- erville
Chaplain-Rev Arthur M Ellis, of Newton
Senators from Middlesex County
Compensation, $2,000 for the session District 1-Arthur W Hollis (R), of Newton 2-Joseph W Monahan (D), of Bel- mont
66 3-James C Scanlon (D), of Somer- ville
4-Angier L Goodwin (R), of Mel- rose 5-George G Moyse (R), of Waltham 6-Charles C Warren (R), of Arling- ton
7-Joseph R Cotton (R), of Lexing- ton
8-Chas A Stevens (R), of Lowell
27
FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1935
Senatorial Districts of Middlesex Court
First District-Framingham, Marlborough, Newton, Wayland, Weston
Second District-Belmont and wards 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, Cambridge
Third District-Somerville
Fourth District-Everett, Malden, Melrose Fifth District-Acton, Boxborough, Con- cord, Hudson, Lincoln, Maynard, Stow, Sud- bury, Waltham, Watertown
Sixth District-Arlington, Medford, Win- chester, Woburn
Seventh District-Bedford, Billerica, Bur- lington, Lexington, Lowell, wards 1, 9 and 10, North Reading, Reading, Stoneham, Tewks- bury, Wakefield, Wilmington
Eighth District-Ashby, Ayer, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Dracut, Dunstable, Groton, Lo- well, wards 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 11, Littleton, Pepperell, Shirley, Townsend, Tyngsborough, Westford
Norfolk and Middlesex District-Ashland, Holliston, Hopkinton, Natick, Sherborn in the County of Middlesex and Dedham, Dover, Medfield, Medway, Millis, Needham, Norfolk, Norwood, Walpole, Wellesley and Westwood in Norfolk County
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Speaker-Leverett Saltonstall, of Newton Clerk-Frank E Bridgman, of Quincy Sergeant-at-Arms-Charles O Holt, of Som- erville
Chaplain-Rev Abbot Peterson, of Brook- line
Representatives from Middlesex County
Compensation, $2,000 for the session District 1 Cambridge, wards 1, 2, 3-Francis D Coady (D), Thos P Dillon (D)
2 Cambridge, wards 4, 5, 6-Ralph N Hamilton (R), Chester R Swen- son (R)
¥ 3 Cambridge, wards 7, 8, 9, 10, 11- Charles T Cavanagh (D), Joseph F Cleary (D), Paul A Dever (D)
66 4 Newton, wards 1, 2, 3, 7-William B Baker (R), Warren K Brim- blecom (R)
5 Newton, wards 4, 5, 6-Clarence S Luitwieler (R), Leverett Salton- stall (R)
66 6 Natick-Jas E Arnold (R)
7 Waltham, Watertown-Albert W Bullock (R), Arthur A Hansen (R) of Waltham, Geo H Dale (R), of Watertown
66 8 Ashland, Framingham, Holliston, Hopkinton, Marlboro, ward 1, Sherborn-Bartol Parker (R), J Walton Tuttle (R), of Framing- ham
9 Marlboro, wards 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7- Stephen A Manning (D)
10 Boxboro, Hudson, Maynard, Stow -Frank C Sheridan (D), of Maynard
66 11 Acton, Bedford, Carlisle, Chelms- ford, Littleton, Westford - Horace F Tuttle (R) of Acton
66
12 Ashby, Ayer, Dunstable, Groton, Pepperell, Shirley, Townsend, Tyngsborough-Jas E Kendall (R), of Dunstable
66 13 Concord, Lincoln, Sudbury, Way- land, Weston -B Farnham Smith (R), of Concord
66 14 Lowell, wards 3, 4, 6, 7, 8-Henry Achin, Jr (R), Victor Francis Jewett (R), Frank E McLean (R)
15 Lowell, wards 1, 2, 10, 11-Daniel F Moriarty (D), Thos A Del- more (D)
16 Lowell, wards 5, 9-Albert L Bour- geois (R)
60 17 Billerica, Burlington, Dracut,
Tewksbury, Wilmington-Harry Dunlap Brown (R), of Billerica
18 North Reading, Reading, Woburn -Norman L Duncan (R), of Woburn, Mollie A Sweetser (R), of Reading
€ 19 Wakefield-Maynard E S Clemons (R)
20 Everett-Joseph L Larson (R), Al- bert E Morris (D)
66 21 Malden-Burt Dewar (R), Wm H Doyle (D), John V Kimball (R) 22 Melrose, Stoneham-Mary Liver- more Barrows (R), Jos A Mil- ano (R) of Melrose
23 Somerville, ward 2-Jas E Hagan (D)
66 24 Somerville, wards 1, 3, 4, 5-John J Crowley (D), Eug H Giroux (D), Francis E Ryan (D)
66 25 Somerville, wards 6, 7-Hiram N Dearborn (R), Philip Sherman (R)
26 Medford-John J Irwin (R), Don- ald N Sleeper (R), Arthur L Youngman (R)
27 Belmont-Owen D Mclellan (R)
66 28 Arlington, Lexington-Nelson B Crosby (R), Hollis M Gott (R), of Arlington
29 Winchester-Wm E Ramsdell (R)
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT The Executive
President-Franklin D Roosevelt, of New York; salary, $75,000; term expires March 4, 1937
Vice-President-John N Garner, of Texas; salary $15,000; term expires March 4, 1937
The Cabinet
Arranged in the order of succession for the Presidency
Salary, $15,000
Secretary of State-Cordell Hull, of Ten- nessee
Secretary of the Treasury-Wm H Wood- in, of New York
Acting Secretary of the Treasury-Henry Morgenthau jr, of New York
Secretary of War-Geo H Dern, of Utah Attorney General-Homer S Cummings, of Connecticut
Postmaster General-James A Farley, of New York
Secretary of the Navy-Claude A Swanson, of Virginia
Secretary of the Interior-Harold L Ickes, of Illinois
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry A Wal- lace, of Iowa
Secretary of Commerce-Danl C Roper, of Washington DC
Secretary of Labor-Miss Frances Perkins, of New York
28
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Legislative
Salaries of Senators and Representatives, $10,000 and 20 cents mileage. Seventy-third Congress began March 4, 1933; ends March 4, 1935
(A 15% cut of the above salaries, with the exception of the President, went into effect on March 1, 1933)
Senators from Massachusetts - David I Walsh, of Fitchburg; term expires 1935; Mar- cus A Coolidge, of Fitchburg; term expires 1937
Representatives from Massachusetts
District 1-Allen T Treadway (R), of Stock- bridge
2-William J Granfield (R), of Longmeadow
3-Frank H Foss (R), of Fitchburg 4-Pehr G Holmes (R), of Wor- cester 5-Edith N Rogers (R), of Lowell 6-A Piatt Andrew (R), of Glou- cester 7-William P Connery Jr (D), of Lynn 8-Arthur D Healey (D), of Somer- ville 9-Robt Luce (R), of Waltham
10-George H Tinkham (R), of Bos- ton 11-John J Douglass (D), of Boston 12-John W McCormack (D), of Bos- ton
13-Richard B Wigglesworth (R), of Milton
14-Joseph W Martin, Jr (R), of N Attleboro
15-Charles L Gifford (R), of Cotuit
Ninth Congressional District
Comprises the cities and towns in Middle- sex County, of Wards 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 of Cambridge, Lincoln, Newton, Waltham, Wa- tertown and Weston; in Norfolk County of Brookline, and Wellesley; in Suffolk County, Ward 22 of Boston
WALTHAM POST OFFICE
(Branch Boston Postal District) 738 Main St
Office Hours-Daily except Sundays, from 7 am to 6 pm
Supt-Martin T Connelly Asst Supt-William A Lawless
Contract Stations
No 203, 617 Main; Louis P Tankel, clk No 206, 1058 Main; Kay S Minas, clk
RAILROAD STATIONS IN WALTHAM
(See Railroad Passenger Stations in Busi- ness Directory)
CEMETERIES
(See Cemeteries in Business Directory)
PARKS & PLAYGROUNDS
(See Parks & Playgrounds in Business Di- rectory)
BLOCKS, BUILDINGS, HALLS, ETC
(See Buildings-Public & Office; also Halls in Business Directory)
FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1935
FOURTH CLASS OR PARCEL POST RATES
Zones
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
Weight in pounds
Local
Up to 50
50 to 150
150 to 300
300 to 600
600 to 1000
miles
1000 to
1400 to
1800 miles
Over 1800
miles
1
$0.07
$0.08
$0.08
$0.09
$0.10
$0.11
$0.12
$0.14
$0.15
2 ..
.08
.10
.10
.11
.14
.17
.19
.23
.26
3 ..
.08
.11
.11
.13
.17
.22
.26
.32
.37
4.
.09
.12
.12
.15
.21
.27
.33
- .41 .50
.59
6 ..
.10
.14
.14
.19
.28
.38
.47
.59
.70
7.
.10
.15
.15
.21
.31
.43
.54
.68
.81
8.
.11
.16
.16
.23
.35
.49
.61
.77
.92
9.
.11
.17
.17
.25
.38
.54
.68
.86
1.03
10.
.12
.18
.18
.27
.42
.59
.75
.95
1.14
11
.12
.19
.19
.29
.45
.64
.82
1.04
1.25
12.
.13
.21
.21
.31
.49
.70
.89
1.13
1.36
13.
.13
.22
.22
.33
.52
.75
.96
1.22
1.47
14.
.14
.23
.23
.35
.56
.80
1.03
1.31
1.58
15.
.14
.24
.24
.37
.59
.86
1.10
1.40
1.69
16.
.15
.25
.25
.39
.63
.91
1.17
1.49
1.80
17.
.15
.26
.26
.41
.66
.96
1.24
1.58
1.91
18.
.16
.27
.27
.43
.70
1.02
1.31
1.67
2.02
19.
.16
.28
.28
.45
.73
1.07
1.38
1.76
2.13
20.
.17
.29
.29
.47
.77
1.12
1.45
1.85
2.24
21.
.17
.30
.30
.49
.80
1.17
1.52
1.94
2.35
22.
.18
.32
.32
.51
.84
1.23
1.59
2.03
2.46
23.
.18
.33
.33
.53
.87
1.28
1.66
2.12
2.57
24.
.19
.34
.34
.55
.91
1.33
1.73
2.21
2.68
25.
.35
.35
.57
94
1.39
1.80
2.30
2.79
26.
.36
.36
.59
.98
1.44
1.87
2.39
2.90
27
.20
.37
.37
.61
1.01
1.49
1.94
2.48
3.01
28.
.21
.38
.38
.63
1.05
1.55
2.01
2.57
3.12
29
.39
.39
.65
1.08
1.60
2.08
2.66
3.23
30.
.40
.40
.67
1.12
1.65
2.15
2.75
3.34
31.
.22
.41
.41
1.15
1.70
2.22
2.84
3.45
32.
.23
.43
.43
1.19
1.76
2.29
2.93
3.56
33.
.23
.44
.44
1.22
1.81
2.36
3.02
3.67
34.
.24
.45
.45
.75
1.26
1.86
2.43
3.11
3.78
35.
.24
.46
.46
.77
1.29
1.92
2.50
3.20
3.89
36.
.25
.47
.47
1.33
1.97 2.02
2.64
3.38
4.11
38.
.26
.49
.49
.83
1.40
2.08
2.71
3.47
4.22
39.
.26
.50
.50
.85
1.43
2.13
2.78
3.56
4.33
40.
.27
.51
.51
.87
1.47
2.18
2.85
3.65
4.44
41.
.27
.52
.52
.89
1.50
2.23
2.92
3.74
4.55
42.
28
.54
.54
.91
1.54
2.29
2.99
3.83
4.60
43.
28
.55
.55 .56
.95
1.61
2.39
3.13
4.01
4.88
45.
.29
.57
.57
.97
1.64
2.45
3.20
4.10
4.99
46.
.30
.58
.58
99
1.68
2.50
3.27
4.19
5.10
47.
.30
.59
.59
1.01
1.71
2.55
3.34
4.28
5.21
48.
.31
.60
.60
1.03
1.75
2.61
3.41
4.37
5.32
49.
.31
.61
,61
1.05
1.78
2.66
3.48
4.46
5.43
50.
.32
.62
.62
1.07
1.82
2.71
3.55
4.55
5.54
51.
.32
.63
.63
1.09
1.85
2.76
3.62
4.64
5.65
52.
.33
.65
.65
1.11
1.89
2.82
3.69
4.73
5.76
53.
.33
.66
.66
1.13
1.92
2.87
3.76
4.82
5.87
54.
.34
.67
.67
1.15
1.96
2.92
3.83
4.91
5.98
55.
.34
.68
.68
1.17
1.99
2.98
3.90
5.00
6.09
56.
.35
.69
.69
1.19
2.03
3.03
3.97
5.09
6.20
57.
.35
.70
.70
1.21
2.06
3.08
4.04
5.18
6.31
58.
.36
.71
.71
1.23
2.10
3.14
4.11
5.27
6.42
59.
.36
.72
.72
1.25
2.13
3.19
4.18
5.36
6.53
60.
.37
.73
.73
1.27
2.17
3.24
4.25
5.45
6.64
61.
.37
.74
.74
1.29
2.20
3,29
4.32
5.54
6.75
62.
.38
.76
.76
1.31
2.24
3.35
4.39
5.63
6.86
63.
.38
.77
.77
1.33
2.27
3.40
4.46
5.72
6.97
64
.39
.78
.78
1.35
2.31
3.45
4.53
5.81
7.08
65.
.39
.79
.79
1.37
2.34
3.51
4.60
5.90
7.19
66.
.40
.80
.80
1.39
2.38
3.56
4.67
5.99
7.30
67.
.40
.81
.81
1.41
2.41
3.61
4.74
6.08
7.41
68
.41
.82
.82
1.43
2.45
3.67
4.81
6.17
7.52
69
.41
.83
.83
1.45
2.48
3.72
4.88
6.26
7.63
70
.42
.84
.84
1.47
2.52
3.77
4.95
6.35
7.74
NOTE 1 .- On parcels collected on rural-delivery routes the postage will be 2 cents less than shown in the foregoing table when for delivery anywhere within the first three zones and 1 cent less when for delivery in any other zone, provided they are indorsed "Mailed on rural route."
NOTE 2 .- The local rate applies to parcels mailed: (1) At any post office for local delivery at such office. (2) At any city letter-carrier office, for delivery by carriers from that office. (3) At any post office from which a rural route starts, for delivery on such route, or when mailed on a rural route for delivery at any other point thereon, or at the office from which the route starts, or for delivery on any other rural route starting from the same office.
Weight limit, 70 pounds. Limit of size, 100 inches, length and girth combined.
3-4
5.
.09
.13
.13
.17
.24
.33
.40
·
·
.48
.48
.93
1.57
2.34
3.06
3.92
4.77
44.
.29
.56
.69 .71 .73
.79 .81
1.36
2.57
3.29
4.00
37.
.25
.19 .20
.21 .22
miles
miles
miles
miles
1400 miles
29
.48
30
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
WARDS
Ward One-Beginning on Main st at its intersection with Spring st; thence westerly by Main st to Weston st; thence by Weston st to the Weston town line; thence by the Weston and Lincoln town lines to Winter st'; thence by Winter st to Lincoln st; thence by Lincoln st to Lexington st; thence by Lexing- ton st to Pond st; thence by Pond st to Ex- change st; thence by Exchange st to School st; thence by School st to Spring st; thence by Spring st to the point of beginning.
Ward Two-Beginning on Main st at its intersection with Spring st; thence easterly by Main st to the Watertown line; thence northerly and westerly by the Watertown, Belmont, Lexington and Lincoln town lines to Winter st; thence by Winter st to Lincoln st; thence by Lincoln st to Lexington st; thence by Lexington st to Pond st; thence by Pond st to Exchange st; thence by Exchange st to School st; thence by School st to Spring st; thence by Spring st to the point of be- ginning.
Ward Three-Beginning on Main st at its intersection with Grant st; thence easterly by Main st to the Watertown line; thence southerly by the Watertown line to the Charles river; thence by the
westerly
Charles river to a point opposite Harvard st; thence to Harvard st and by Harvard st to Charles st; thence by Charles st to Grant st'; thence by Grant st to the point of beginning.
Ward Four-Beginning on Main st at its intersection with Grant st; thence westerly by Main st to Weston st; thence by Weston st 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 st; thence to Harvard st and by Harvard st to Charles st; thence by Charles st to Grant st; thence by Grant st to the point of beginning.
Ward Five-Beginning on the Charles river at a point opposite 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 st; thence easterly by Pine st to Lowell st; thence by Lowell st to Myrtle st; thence westerly by Myrtle st to Moody st; thence southerly by Moody st to Ash st; thence westerly by Ash st to Crescent st; thence northerly by Crescent st to Pros- pect st; thence by Prospect st to the Charles River; thence easterly by the Charles river to the point of beginning.
Ward Six-Beginning on High st at the Newton line; thence westerly by High st to Lowell st; thence southerly by Lowell st to Myrtle st; thence westerly by Myrtle st to Moody st; thence southerly by Moody st to Ash st; thence westerly by Ash st to Cres- cent st; thence northerly by Crescent st to Prospect st; thence by Prospect st 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 st at the Newton line; thence westerly by High st to Lowell st; thence northerly by Lowell st to Pine st; thence westerly by Pine st to a pri- vate way through land owned by the Wal- tham Gas Light Company and known as Cooper lane; thence northerly by said pri- vate 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 st, way or river shall be the line of division.
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FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1935
Bricks Without Straw
In ancient times, we are told, the Israelites were forced to do their work without the proper materials. They did it-after a fash- ion-but at an enormous cost in time and labor. Labor was cheap in those days, how- ever, and their task masters had the power to insist upon the full quota being given in spite of limitations.
Now the labor market is high, yet, in many cases history repeats itself. We still often see business trying to get along without the proper tools or with antiquated equipment.
You can do business without the telephone; it is possible to get along without a typewriter; you may use a quill pen for your correspond- ence if you so desire; it is your privilege to be without insurance, or the latest directory. If you wish you may still use a mailing list that was old when grandfather was a boy.
If the results are not entirely satisfactory, it is up to you.
Some firms prate wisely of business efficiency and then lose time and money sending to wrong addresses culled from an out-of-date directory. Rather than spend the few dollars necessary to insure themselves being properly listed under all the headings applicable to their business, they run the risk of letting their com- petitor get their trade. They save the first cost and waste postage stamps by the gross.
Would you improve on old methods? Then phone or write at once for particulars to
Sampson & Murdock Co. 179 LINCOLN ST., BOSTON, MASS.
64
WALTHAM DIRECTORY
....
A Lasting Advertisement
Insuring Maximum Coverage at Minimum Cost Is Now Available
City Directory Advertising lives as long as the book is current. It is readily at hand and can, through cross indexing of proper representa- tion, be made easy to find and fully informative. Any business-man, desirous of effectively registering a service or product, in such a manner as will form a permanent advertisement, owes it to himself and his busi- ness to be thoroughly informed on City Directory Advertising.
Your City Directory is not alone a local medium. By a system of distribution through nearly 500 City Directory Libraries, your ad- vertisement takes on a national aspect. Send for descriptive Library Folder and Privilege Card.
SAMPSON & MURDOCK CO.
179 LINCOLN STREET - - BOSTON, MASS.
65
Waltham Directory
Reference Department
Where more information than is possible to give under the classified listings is placed on file for buyers reference. The value of this department is inestimable. It is an index of the best business interests of the city, and stands for them and the city in reference libraries all over the country, as well as on the desks of progressive business men. It is accessible to everybody, and the logical place to look for specific information.
5
Please mention this Directory when dealing with Advertisers
66
Accountants
Tax Consultant Audits-Systems Investigations
JOHN J. HARRINGTON CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Massachusetts and New Hampshire
Associate American Institute of Accountants, Member National Ass'n of Cost Accountants, Member Mass. Society of C. P. A.'s Inc. Telephone WALtham 2995
657 MAIN STREET 1 WALTHAM, MASS.
The SIGN OVER YOUR DOOR
-means something to you. But is only seen by people who pass your way.
Make it visible all over the city by being listed in large type under every heading in the City Direct- ory where a buyer might look for you; giving information that a buyer wants when he wants to buy.
"Advertising that lives and works for a year"
SAMPSON & MURDOCK CO. 179 LINCOLN STREET BOSTON, MASS.
Please mention this Directory when dealing with Advertisers
67
Common Sense About City Directory Circulation
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