USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1913-1921 > Part 8
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22
Blanks 3
Secretary.
William S. Kinney, Boston 21
Blanks 6
30
ANNUAL REPORT.
Treasurer.
Charles L. Burrill, Boston
14
Maurice Kane, Whitman Blanks 6
Auditor
John E. White, Tisbury
23
Blanks 4
Attorney-General. 23
James M. Swift, Fall River
Blanks 4
Councillor, Second District.
Guy A. Ham, Boston
24
Blanks 3
Senator, Second Norfolk District.
Lombard Williams, Dedham 23
Blanks 4.
Representative in General Court, 12th Norfolk Dist.
Edward P. Bennett, Wrentham 26
Blanks 1
County Commissioner, Norfolk.
Everett M. Bowker, Brookline 22
Blanks 5
Associate Commissioners, Norfolk County.
Henry A. Whitney, Bellingham 21
Blanks 6
31
ANNUAL REPORT.
District Attorney, Southeastern District.
Albert F. Barker, Brockton 22
Blanks 5
Register of Probate and Insolvency, Norfolk County.
Alonzo B. Cook, Sharon 11
J. Raphael McCoole, Dedham 11
Blanks 5
State Committee, Second Norfolk District.
Payson Dana, Brookline 22
Blanks 5
.
Delegate to State Convention, Plainville.
Hermon S. J. Loud 19
Blanks
8
Town Committee, Plainville.
Joseph F. Breen
25
Hosmer F. Keeney
24
William H. Nash
24
Edward C. Barney
24
Charles C. Root
24
Franz J. Heilborn
: 22
Harlie E. Thompson
25
Edwin W. Pink
24
Edward A. Coombs
24
George F. Cheever
24
Sylvester Smith
25
Rupert Percy Rhodes
24
Cyrus King
24
August Collier
24
Daniel F. Crotty
24
32
ANNUAL REPORT.
PROGRESSIVE.
Governor.
Charles Sumner Bird, Walpole
10
Lieutenant-Governor.
Daniel Cosgrove, Lowell Blanks 3
≥3
Secretary.
Russell A. Wood, Cambridge
10
Treasurer.
Warren R. Keith, Brockton
Auditor. 10
Octave A. LaRieviere, Springfield
10
Attorney General. 10
H. Huestis Newton, Everett
Councillor, Second District.
Blanks 10
Senator, Second Norfolk District. 10
Frederick E. Palmer, Brookline
Representative in General Court, 12th Norfolk Dist.
Jarvis Williams, Foxboro 10
County Commissioner, Norfolk.
Bancroft Abbott, Norwood 6
Blanks 4
33
ANNUAL REPORT.
Associate Commissioners, Norfolk County.
Blanks 10
District Attorney, Southeastern District.
William F. Kane, Brockton
10
Register of Probate and Insolvency, Norfolk County. Blanks 10
State Committee, Second Norfolk District.
George L. Perin, Brookline 6
Frank A. Morrill, Norwood 2
Blanks 2
Delegates to State Convention, Plainville.
Elton E. Whiting 10
10
Theodore E. A. Fuller 10
Town Committee, Plainville.
Charles S. Cobb
10
Nettie Crockett 10
Mary Eiden 10
Theodore E. A. Fuller
10
Florence Fuller
10
William K. Hewes
10
Charles N. Moore
10
Edward H. Nelson
10
Elton E. Whiting
10
George W. Wood
10
3
George W. Wood
34
ANNUAL REPORT.
DEMOCRATIC.
Governor.
David J. Walsh, Fitchburg 2
Lieutenant-Governor.
Edward P. Barry, Boston 1
Richard H. Long, Framingham
1
SECRETARY.
Frank J. Donahue, Boston 2
Treasurer.
Frederick W. Mansfield, Boston 1
Joseph L. P. St. Coeur, Cambridge 1
Auditor.
Frank H. Pope, Leominister
2
Attorney General.
Thomas J. Boynton, Everett
2
Councillor, Second District.
Charles W. Guy, Quincey 2
Senator, Second Norfolk Districk.
Blanks 2
Representative in General Court, 12th Norfolk Dist.
D. Francis Pendergast, Franklin 2
35
ANNUAL REPORT.
County Commissioner, Norfolk.
Jeremiah O'Leary, Sharon 2
Associate Commissioners, Norfolk County.
Blanks 2
District Attorney, Southeastern District.
Thomas H. Buttimer, Hingham 1
William J. Good, Randolph 0
Eugene N. O'Neil, Brockton 0
John P. Vahey, Plymouth 1
Register of Probate and Insolvency, Norfolk County. J. Raphael McCoole, Dedham 2
State Committee, Second Norfolk District.
Daniel L. Prendergast, Brookline 2
Delegate to State Convention, Plainville.
John McQuade 1 Blank 1
Town Committee, Plainville.
Percy Fisher 1
Horace Cheever 1
THEODORE E. A. FULLER, Town Clerk.
36
ANNUAL REPORT.
WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, ss .:
To E. Wright Sargent, or either of the Constables of the Town of Plainville :
GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Plainville, qualified to vote in Town affairs, to meet in Town Hall in said Plainville on Wednesday, Octo- ber 15, at 7:45 o'clock P. M. Then and there to act upon the following Articles, viz. :
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2. To see if the Town will accept the recommenda- tions as contained in the report of the Water Commission- ers and to appropriate the sum of twenty-five hundred ($2,500) dollars, or any other sum, to defray the expenses of the same.
ART. 3. To see if the Town will appropriate two hundred ($200) dollars, or any other sum, for school in- cidentals.
ART. 4. To see if the Town will accept the location of Lincoln avenue (so-called). (Petition.)
ART. 5. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of two hundred ($200) dollars, or any other sum, to repair Bugbee street. (Petition.)
37
ANNUAL REPORT.
ART. 6. To see if he Town will appropriate the sum of three hundred ($300) dollars, or any other sum, to repair Walnut street. (Petition.)
ART. 7. To choose any committee, to hear the report of any committee, and act thereon.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk in conformnity to Public Statutes, at or before the time of said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Plain- ville, this thirtieth day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
(Signed ) NATHANIEL C. GRANT, ENGENE S. WHITING, FRED W. NORTHUP, Selectmen of Plainville.
(SEAL)
OFFICER'S RETURN ON WARRANT.
NORFOLK, ss .:
PLAINVILLE, MASS., Oct. 14, 1913.
This certifies that I have served the foregoing warrant as therein directed by posting seven copies in seven public places in said Plainville seven days before meeting.
E. WRIGHT SARGENT, Constable.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, ss. :
PLAINVILLE, MASS., Oct. 15, 1913.
Then personally appeared the above named E. Wright
38
ANNUAL REPORT.
Sargent and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true, before me.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER, Toron Clerk and Justice of the Peace.
Oct. 8, 1913.
At a joint meeting of the Selectmen and Water Commis- sioners, held this day, John P. Zilch was duly elected and sworn by the Town Clerk, as Water Commissioner to fill out the unexpired term of J. F. Breen, resigned.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER, Town Clerk.
RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
A Special Town Meeting was held in Town Hall, Oct. 15, 1913, at 7 :45 o'clock P. M., and was opened by the read- ing of the warrant by Town Clerk Fuller.
ARTICLE 1. On motion of G. W. Wood it was unani- mously voted that George H. Adams be instructed to cast one ballot, containing the name of Hosmer F. Keeney for Moderator. The ballot was cast and Mr. H. F. Keeney was declared elected.
ART. 3 was taken up, on motion of Mr. W. E. Barden.
The Advisory Committee, through its clerk, William E. Blanchard, recommended that the sum of $200 be appro- priated.
On Rufus King's motion, two hundred and fifty ($250) dollars was voted appropriated for school incidentals.
39
ANNUAL REPORT.
ART. 4. On motion of W. E. Barden, it was voted that this matter be deferred until the next Annual Town Meeting and that the Selectmen be instructed and authorized to com- municate with Mr. Crockett to see on what conditions the Town can get a right of way through his land.
ART. 2 was now taken up and William H. Nash, Clerk of Water Commissioners, rendered the following report :
"Complying with the vote of the Town at the last Annual Town Meeting, the Board of Water Commissioners pre- sent the following report :
"We have looked into the subject of a Pumping Station for the Town, as well as to see if it were possible for us to secure the water from our adjoining town, North Attleboro. In the latter case we met with the Water Commissioners of North Attleboro and discussed the matter pretty thoroughly with them. At the time of this meeting the whole North Attleboro Water Commission looked with favor on the plan and gave us considerable encouragement, so much so that we believed that we could come to this meeting and give you figures that would be pleasing to all. For three months they had this matter under advisement and have seen counsel and finally we received from them the following letter which is self-explaining of the matter as they see it at that time.
NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS., Sept. 13, 1913.
Board of Water Commissioners,
Town of Plainville, Mass. :
Gentlemen :- Subject: Water Supply for the Town of Plainville, Mass.
In compliance with your request we have gone over the
40
ANNUAL REPORT.
proposition of water supply for the Town of Plainville, and have given due consideration to the locality, nature of sup- ply and conditions existing both in Plainville and North Attleboro. We have secured legal opinion bearing on the situation and find that the Town of North Attleboro could be held for damages for supplying water to any place other than itself and its inhabitants. Therefore, under the cir- cumstances, it will be impossible for us at this time to enter into any negotiations for the supply of water to the Town of Plainville.
Regretting our inability to serve you in this matter and thanking you for the consideration you have shown us, we are,
Yours very truly, BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, Town of North Attleboro, Mass. William Plattner, Sup't.
We were very much disappointed at this turn of affairs as we believe that this is the logical source to obtain water from, and probably the cheapest source in the end. We were not satisfied however, and went to the State Board of Health, who are made by our bill the ones to decide whether the Town is getting water from the proper source and they told us that they believed that North Attleboro should sup- ply us with water and suggested a course for us to take. We obtained the holding of another conference with the North Attleboro Board and although all three gentlemen were in favor of our getting the water, they refused to take notice of the suggestions of the State Board of Health's officials, and said they would have nothing to do with the matter unless Plainville would obtain the release on a signed paper from all those on the Ten Mile river, who owned
41
ANNUAL REPORT.
water privileges, agreeing not to bring suit for damages against North Attleboro.
There is still a chance to get water from North Attleboro by some close work on the Board of Water Commissioners' part between now and next May.
In connection with our supply of water, and the present pumping place, we have had Mr. W. S. Johnson, Engineer, look over the whole place and he is of the opinion that it will be impossible to get any more water to the pump than we get now, or to a larger one, on account of the present plan of piping. An air pump was talked over and his opinion was that it would be very doubtful if it could be inade to do any good and would be a waste of money. His belief is that if we are to get the water that is in our wells, without air, is to get down to the wells themselves where the pump could raise the water easily. In looking up this part to see what we could do in regard to the cost we have asked several local con- tractors and what seems to us as the cheapest, outside of a makeshift, is a building built of terra cotta pipes, walls eight inches thick, cemented inside all over, and cement floor, with doors and windows to give proper light and admittance -- price about $17000; a house of brick would cost about $4,000 ; a house of cement from $2,000 to $3,265, according to the class of work done. These figures we consider high with the exception of the terra-cotta house which makes a neat and practically fireproof station.
The Rumsey Pump Co. will furnish a pump seven and one-fourth inches, including a fifteen horse power motor, directly attached, f. o. b. Plainville, $1100. And to make alterations, take down present one and the setting up of the pump would take about $500 more.
42
ANNUAL REPORT.
It would be necessary to install some kind of a heater to keep the water from freezing in Winter. This would make the cost : For building, $1200; for pump, $1100 ; incidentals, $500; heater, $200; total, $3500. Since then we have re- ceived another figure : House of wood fire-proof shingles, gravel roof, foundation concrete, floor 3 inches cement, ceil - ing and walls reinforced cement, $1335 ; pump, $1100; inci- dentals, $500; heater, $200. Total of $3135.
As to the power we herewith present a letter from the Union Light and Power Co., which we must admit is a very good offer.
August 5, 1913.
Plainville Water Commissioners,
Plainville, Mass. Attention Mr. W. H. Nash, Sec.
GENTLEMEN : I am in receipt of your letter of July 26, giving me data on your pump requirements and am pleased to advise you as follows. It will require a 15 H. P. motor to satisfactorily operate your pump under the conditions you have specified. We are pleased to quote you for your pumping our regular rate plan, copy of which is enclosed, estimating a total yearly pumping of 13,900,000 gallons or 32,925 gallons per day, would make you a net cost of $540.00 per year for current. We are further pleased to quote you for consideration of your pumping at night between hours which will be specified later ; i. e., do no pumping during cer- tain hours which are termed by the Electric Company as their peak hours.
Under these conditions we will quote you the following rate, 15 cents for the first K. W. hours per month with a
43
ANNUAL REPORT.
discount of .01 per K. W. hour, if prompt payment is made before the 10th of the month. For all current consumed in excess of the 10 K. W. hours we will quote you a net rate of .03 per K. W. hour. This would make the cost per year approximately $390.00, or a saving of $150.
We trust that this gives you the desired information and would be pleased indeed to go further with you in this mat- ter. We would mention that we are doing the electric pumping in several of the towns who are served by other companies of our organization and they have found invari ably that electric power is the cheapest, cleanest and most satisfactory form of power that they can use for this work, as it is the most reliable and requires the minimum amount of attention and skilled labor for its satisfactory operation. We know for a fact that the electric drive will serve your purpose better than any other form of drive you can pro- cure.
As an example of our confidence in this matter, we are willing to extend to you the following offer : We will furnish for you, ready to operate, a complete electric pumping out- fit at our expense. This outfit is to be of sufficient size to satisfactorily take care of your pumping requirements.
We are agreeable to your using this equipment for the term of one year, paying us only six (6) per cent. on the investment and our regular rate for the current, as quoted above. If at the end of this trial, this equipment is satis- factory, we would naturally expect you to take it off our hands at the regular retail price. If, howover, it is not to your satisfaction, we will remove it from your premises all at our expense.
We think you will agree with us, that this is an excep- tional offer and one we could not afford to make, were we
44
ANNUAL REPORT.
not absolutely certain of the merits of your work. We have made this same offer to two other towns and with the result that both accepted our service ; one town purchasing it out- right before they began pumping. This was upon advice of the consulting engineer of Boston, whom they employed to look into the matter for theni.
Yours very truly, UNION LIGHT & POWER CO., G. F. Parsons, Power Engineer.
In regard to the cost of maintenance in case such a plant was built we can give the following figures. At present, maintenance cost the town for pumping and supplies, $1,150.00 and receipts appropriated for incidental expenses, $700.00 ; total, $1,850.00.
With the new power plant it would be necessary to have the services of a man at $600 per year ; for power by day, $540.00; incidentals, $100.00; $1,840; and if pumped by night less $150.00 at $1,690.00 total.
These would furnish for the plant one unit of the two units which the town would be obliged to have sooner or later.
In regard to the last part of the letter of the Union Light & Power Co., and the offer they have made the Town, we are convinced that it is made in good faith, and if the Town should build a plant it means that the Town could build their building next Spring and pay for it and the connec- tions, pay the Electric Company six per cent. on the money (actual) they invest for one year and in 1915 pay the re- mainder.
45
ANNUAL REPORT.
Our recommendations are: That the Town instruct the Water Commissioners first to use all possible means to get water from North Attleboro. Second, to make sure that no more water can be brought to the present pump. Third, failing both of these, to build a power station as cheap as possible to get a good house, accept the offer of the Union Light & Power Co., and that the Town appropriate the sum of $2,500:00, said sum not to be raised unless actually re- quired next Spring.
(Signed ) CHARLES N. MOORE, W. H. NASH, JOHN P. ZILCH, Water Commissioners.
The Advisory Committee recommended : That under Article 2 no money be appropriated and that the matter be deferred until the next annual town meeting.
On motion of Mr. Barden it was voted that the matter de deferred until the next annual meeting, and the Water Commissioners make further investigations.
Mr. William F. Maintien was unanimously given permis- sion to address the meeting. He spoke briefly regarding the factory trusts relations with the Town and present contract for pumping water.
On motion of Mr. G. W. Wood, Article 5 was laid on the table.
ART. 6. Advisory Committees recommendation : In view of the report of the Superintendent of Streets that there was enough money in Treasury to repair said streets and
46
ANNUAL REPORT.
he was at once to begin repairing, they would recommend no appropriation.
On motion of Mr. Zilch it was so voted.
On motion of Mr. W. H. Nash it was voted to adjourn.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER, Town Clerk.
47
ANNUAL REPORT.
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL STATE ELECTION.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, SS. :
To E. Wright Sargent or cither of the Constables of Plain- ville :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the legal voters of the said Town of Plainville to meet in Town Hall in said Plainville, on Tuesday, November 4th, 1913, at five forty-five o'clock A. M., it being the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day of said month, then and there to give in their votes :
For a Governor of the Commonweatlh.
For a Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth.
For a Secretary of the Commonwealth.
For a Treasurer and Receiver-General of the Common- wealth.
For Auditor of the Commonwealth.
For an Attorney-General.
For a Councillor for the Second District.
For a Senator from the Second Norfolk District.
For one Representative to the General Court for the Twelfth Norfolk District.
For a County Commissioner for Norfolk County.
For two Associate Commissioners for Norfolk County.
48
ANNUAL REPORT.
For a District Attorney.
For a Register of Probate and Insolvency.
And also to vote Yes or No on the following questions :
1. Shall an Amendment to the Constitution, Making Women eligible to appointment as Notaries Public. (Chap. 28, Resolve of 1913.)
2. Shall an Amendment to the Constitution be accepted authorizing the Referendum. (Chap. 116, Resolve of 1913.)
3. Shall the Town accept Chapter 802, Acts of 1913, en- titled, "An Act to provide for compensating certain public employes for injuries sustained in the course of their em- ployment."
All on one ballot.
The polls will be open at six o'clock A. M., and may be closed at four o'clock in the afternoon and you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof in at least six public places in said Town at least seven days before the time of said meeting.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at or before the time of said meeting.
Given under our hands and the seal of the said Town of Plainville, this twenty-third day of October in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirteen.
SEAL.
(Signed) NATHANIEL C. GRANT, EUGENE S. WHITING, FRED W. NORTHUP, Selectmen of Plainville.
49
ANNUAL REPORT.
OFFICER'S RETURN ON WARRANT.
PLAINVILLE, MASS., Nov. 1, 1913.
This certifies that I have posted the foregoing warrant as therein directed by posting attested copies thereof in eight public places in said Town of Plainville.
E. W. SARGENT, Constable.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, SS .:
PLAINVILLE, MASS., Nov. 1, 1913.
Then personally appeared the above named E. W. Sargent and made oath that the above statement by him subscribed is true, before me.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER, Town Clerk and Justic of the Peace.
PROCEEDINGS AT ANNUAL STATE ELECTION,
NOVEMBER 4, 1913.
November 4th, 1913.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, SŚ .:
At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Plainville, in the County of Norfolk, qualified to vote as required by the Constitution, for State Officers, holden at the Town Hall in said Town in accordance with the fore- going warrant, on Tuesday next after the first Monday in
4
50
ANNUAL REPORT.
November, being the Fourth day of said month, for the purpose of giving in their votes on one ballot for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary, Treasurer and Receiver- General, Auditor, and Attorney-General for the Common- wealth, Councillor for the Second Councillor District, Sena- tor for the Second Norfolk District, Representative in General Court for the Twelfth Norfolk District, County Commissioner for Norfolk County, two Associate Com- missioners for Norfolk County, District Attorney for the Southeastern District, Register of Probate and Insolvency for Norfolk County, and also upon the questions : "Shall the proposed amendment to the Constituoin, making women eligible to appointment as notaries public be approved and ratified ?
"Shall the proposed amendment to the Constitution authorizing the referendum be approved and ratified ?
"Shall Chap. 807 of the Acts of 1913, being an Act to provide for compensating laborers, workmen and mechanics for injuries sustained in public employment, and to exempt from legal liability counties and municipal corporations which pay such compensations, be accepted by the inhabit- ants of this county ?"
The meeting was called to order at five forty-five o'clock A. M. by N. C. Grant, Chairman of the Board of Select- men, and the warrant and return thereon were read by the Town Clerk.
The Ballot Clerks, George J. Davis and Perry Cook, the 'Tellers, John McQuade and Frank V. Henrich, were duly sworn by the Town Clerk.
The ballots, ballot box and other election apparatus were, before the opening of the polls on said day, delivered by the
51
ANNUAL REPORT.
Town Clerk to the presiding election officer N. C. Grant, and his receipt taken therefor.
'The ballot box register was set at 000, and then locked and the key thereof given to Special Officer Herman S. J. Loud, and the polls were declared open at 6 o'clock A. M.
At 1:30 o'clock P. M., by unanimous consent of the elec- tion officers, the ballots were removed from said box for the purpose of counting, when the register on said box showed 229 ballots cast.
The polls were closed by vote, at 4 o'clock P. M., when the register on ballot box showed 270 ballots cast therein, and upon a complete count of all the ballots cast therein it ivas found that there were 270 cast into said box and can- celled thereby.
The names checked upon the voting lists were then count- ed and the two check lists each showed 270 names checked thereon.
After the completion of the canvass of all the votes cast, and the whole number duly sorted, counted and recorded, declaration thereof was made, according to law, in open Town Meeting, as follows, viz :
Governor.
Charles Sumner Bird, Progressive Party
130
Alfred H. Evans, Prohibition
2
Eugene N. Foss, Independent
3
Augustus P. Gardner, Republican 108
Arthur E. Reiner, Socialist Labor
1
David I. Walsh, Democratic
22
George H. Wrenn, Socialist
3
Blanks
1
52
ANNUAL REPORT.
Lieutenant-Governor.
Edward P. Barry, Democratic
22
Daniel Cosgrove, Progressive Party 108
August H. Goetting, Republican 122
Albert J. Oren, Prohibition
4
Peter O'Rourke, Socialist Labor 0 George E. Roewer, Jr., Socialist 4 Blanks 10
Secretary.
Frank J. Donahue, Democratic
25
William S. Kinney, Republican
123
John A. Nichols, Prohibition
5
Fred E. Oeleher, Socialist Labor
1
Ella M. Roberts, Socialist
4
Russell A. Wood, Progressive Party
98
Blanks 15
Treasurer.
Charles L. Burrill, Republican
122
Charles E. Fenner, Socialist
Thomas A. Frissell, Prohibition
1
Warren R. Keith, Progressive Party
101
Frederick W. Mansfield, Democratic
22
Dennis McGoff, Socialist Labor
0
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