USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1912 > Part 8
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When Funds Are to be Transferred.
Section 54. If a corporation holding such fund surrenders its charter or ceases to do business, the supreme judicial court may order said fund to be transferred and deposited in another such corporation, upon the same trusts, and if the laws au-
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thorizing such corporations are repealed, the court may order such fund to be transferred and deposited in such banking in- stitutions as it may find proper, to be held upon the trusts aforesaid.
GEORGE MABBETT, HENRY W. BARNES, MORTON COLLINGWOOD, Cemetery Commissioners.
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REPORT OF FISH COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISH-
ERIES FOR THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH
FOR THE YEAR 1912.
At the annual meeting in March, 1912, the Town appropriat- ed five hundred dollars for the use of the Committee on Inland Fisheries.
The committee met and organized with Dr. E. D. Hill as chairman and Harry B. Davis as secretary.
In April, 1912, the committee received from the State Fish and Game Commissioners 40,000 trout, fry. These were put in streams from Kingston line to Manomet. The result of stock- ing streams with fish of this size is problematical and the suc- cess of the experiment cannot be determined for some time to come.
The committee has purchased, for the last few years, white perch from Alton Valler and Benjamin F. Griswold which they placed in the various ponds of the town. These white perch were taken by Valler and Griswold from Ship Pond. During the past year, Ida Douglas of Ship Pond, claiming to own the prop- erty, has brought suit against Valler and Griswold and the Town of Plymouth and there is at the present time an injune- tion outstanding preventing the taking of any more fish from Ship Pond.
Until this question of the rights at Ship Pond is settled, it will be impossible for Valler and Griswold to supply the town with any more fish from that source. It is the opinion of the committee, however, that if anyone can be found who can sup-
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ply the committee with a reasonable number of white perch, that a reasonable number should be purchased each year and placed in the ponds.
The committee made another attempt to obtain some black bass to put in some of the ponds in order to see if the bass fish- ing would be improved in that way. Owing to the limited sup- ply at the hatcheries, however, we have been unable to obtain them.
Of the appropriation of five hundred dollars made at the last town meeting, the committee has expended one hundred twen- ty-seven dollars and thirty-five cents, leaving a balance of three hundred seventy-two dollars and sixty-five cents. This balance, of course, is no longer available for the use of the committee, and the committee suggests the appropriation of three hundred dollars for the use of the fish committee during the coming year.
The report of the expenditures of the committee is as follows : Amount of appropriation, $500 00
Paid Geoffrey D. Perrior for transporta- tion of 40,000 trout in brooks of Plym- outh and Manomet, labor two men one day,
$6 50
Paid Valler and Griswold-
Morey's Pond .- April 19, 1912. 980 perch @ 5c each, 49 00
Fresh Pond .- May 4, 1912. 545 perch @5 cents each, 27 25
May 23, 1912. 453 perch @ 5c each, 22 65
Little Island Pond .- June 5, 1912. 439 perch @ 5c each, 21 95
$127 35
Unexpended balance.
372 65
$500 00
E. DWIGHT HILL, HARRY B. DAVIS, GEOFFREY D. PERRIOR.
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LIST OF JURORS
Alexander, Carroll A., 27 1-2 Fremont street, real estate.
Anderson, George F., Standish avenue, dresser tender. Anderson, Horace, Manomet, carpenter.
Armstrong, William, 34 South Spooner street, machinist. Arthur, Richard W., 72 Samoset street, barber.
Ashton, John W., 16 Vernon street, weaver. Axford, William C., 190 Summer street, weaver. Baker, Edward W., 34 Allerton street,storekeeper. Barnes, Alfred L., 268 Court street, clerk.
Barnes, Harrison O., 49 Pleasant street, painter.
Bartlett, Ephraim D., 58 Allerton street, carpenter.
Bartlett, William L. 2nd., Manomet, farmer. Bartlett, Edwin P., Point Road, farmer. Bartlett, Elston K., 58 Allerton street, carpenter. Bartlett, Fred W., 31 Russell street, tackmaker.
Barnard, Peter D., 16 Murray street, loom fixer.
Bennett, Sylvanus S., 7 Highland place, carpenter.
Beytes, Henry J., 430 Court street, storekeeper. Bittinger, Joseph F., Sever street, printer. Blackmer, Daniel H., Manomet, farmer. Bliss, Edgar F., 22 Leyden street, merchant. Bradford, Louis K., 111 Court street, machinist. Bradford Edward W., Jr., 17 So. Russell street, collector. Broadbent, Edgar N., 125 Court street, pattern maker. Carr, Patrick, 23 Centennial street, laborer. Carver, Frank H., 20 Brewster street, drug clerk. Cate, Norman F., 104 Allerton street, retired. Chandler, Albert L., 118 Court street, clerk.
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Chandler, Coleman B., Stafford street, carpenter. Churchill, Charles G., 51 Russell street, carpenter. Churchill, John W., 13 Chilton street, contractor. Clark, Herbert W., 21 Clyfton street, bookkeeper. Clark, Nathaniel T., 7 North Green street, carpenter. Cleveland, Warrick H., Manomet, postmaster. Cole, Charles F. Jr., 20 Whiting street, machinist. Cobb, George A., 139 Summer street, machinist. Costello, Thomas J., Cedarville, salesman. Craig, Charles D., 11 Jefferson street, clerk. Cushing Robert W., Sandwich street, druggist. Daniels, Frank P., 30 Vernon street, foreman. Dixon, Edward L., Manomet, fisherman. Davis, Albert E., 33 Allerton street, agent. Doten, William F., Chiltonville, farmer. Dowling, Vincent, 8 Murray street, weaver. Eaton, Charles W., 115 Court street, retired.
Ellis, Clark, 23 Samoset street, marble cutter. Ellis, Edward J., 12 North street, motorman. Ellis, Ziba R., Ellisville, farmer. Finney, John B., Sever street, contractor. Freeman, Charles M., 129 Court street, clerk. Geary, Harry T., 234 Sandwich street, telephone collector. Goddard, Fred A., 271 Court street, draughtsman. Goodwin, John J., 71 Samoset street, watchman. Gould, Jesse L., 26 South Spooner street, foreman. Hadaway, Augustus S. Jr., River street, fisherman. Harlow, Albert T., 208 Sandwich street, carpenter. Harlow, Frank, 156 Sandwich street, merchant. Harlow, Thomas F., Ellisville, farmer. Hasenfuss, Fred A., 427 Court street, clerk. Haskell, James L., Pondville, stone mason. Hatton, Charles H., 15 Oak street, painter. Hayden, Charles F., 11 Cushman street, ticket agent. Holmes, Charles T., 11 Allerton street, steam fitter.
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Holmes, Chester D., 22 Allerton street, cranberry grower.
Holmes, David, 152 Sandwich street, painter.
Holmes, George W., White Horse, lobster catcher.
Holmes, John M., 4 Fremont street, clerk.
Holmes, Knowlton B., 152 Sandwich street, bookkeeper. Holmes, Truman H., Manomet, farmer. Howland, Carroll D., Warren avenue, contractor.
Howland, George B., 37 Russell street, conductor. Jordan, Harrison W., 14 Washington street, plumber. Keith, Henry D., 114 Sandwich street, tackmaker. Kelley, Frank C., 368 Court street, cordage worker. Kierstead, James S., 9 Davis street, carpenter.
Leonard, John W. Jr., Summer street, nurseryman. Macomber, William J., Summer street, burr maker. Manion, Thomas, 17 Lothrop street, shoemaker. Manter, Edward R., Cliff street, teamster.
McLean, Laughlin D., 27 Court street, watchman.
Milburn, Harrison, Newfields street, janitor. Morrison, John L., Stafford street, baker. Mullins, James, 56 Allerton street, retired, Nazro, William E. C., 2 Court street, architect.
Nickerson, John C., River street, storekeeper. Nightingale, George W., 10 Mt. Pleasant street, clerk. O'Brien, Mansfield S., Church street, merchant. Osterdiep, John W., 98 Allerton street, cloth examiner. Palmberg, John A., Summer street, painter. Paulding, George B., 6 Oak street, rivet maker.
Paulding, Edwin S., 12 Sandwich street, rivet maker.
Peterson, George M., High street, clerk.
Pierce, George H., 139 Sandwich street, farmer. Quartz, Frank Jr., 8 Atlantic street, grocer. Quartz, Henry, 283 Court street, grocer.
Raymond, Charles H., 41 South street, rivet maker. Raymond, William H., 9 Robinson street, janitor. Read, George R., 129 Summer street, tack maker.
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Reagan, Thomas W., 108 Sandwich street, watchman. Richards, John B., 59 Main street, barber. Rogan, John A., Newfields street, teamster. Rogers, Charles, Chiltonville, moulder. Royal, Henry W., 225 Court street, bookkeeper. Sampson, Arthur A., 140 Summer street, plumber. Sampson, George N., 118 Sandwich street, wood worker. Sampson, Ossian M., 35 High street, tack maker. Saunders, Albert F., 19 Franklin street, clerk. Saunders, George E., 68 Sandwich street, carpenter. Semple, George W., 30 South street, foreman. Sherman, Charles H., 19 Market street, clothier. Sidebotham, James, 35 Oak street, dresser. Smith, Louis F., 1 North Green street, teamster. Spillane, William F., 18 South Russell street, weaver. Steadman, Ellery, 2 Court street, clerk. Stephen, Nicholas, 18 Hamilton street, foreman. Stevens, Charles T., 8 Stoddard street, florist. Stockbridge, Herbert A., 5 Lothrop street, clerk. Sturtevant, Percy L., 14 Jefferson street, weaver. Swan, George Jr., 404 Court street, cordage worker. Swanton, James S., 54 Allerton street, carpenter. Swift, George E., Cedarville, road surveyor. Swift, George H., Cedarville, grocer. Swift, Henry F., Sandwich road, painter. Talbot, Richmond, 35 Mayflower street, retired. Thomas Henry C., 188 Court street, provisions. Thurston, Joseph P., 2 Fremont street, fisherman. Torgeson, Halvor, 71 Court street, hotel keeper. Turner, Edgar S., 16 Nelson street, spinner. Van Amburg, J. Frank, 43 Alden street, weaver. Walker, Benjamin F., 80 Sandwich street, janitor. Warner, Fred L., rear 22 Murray street, weaver. Warren, Russell A., 8 Fremont street, assistant superintendent. Watkins, Alven M., 49 Allerton street, dresser.
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Whiting, Ellis, Chiltonville, clerk.
Whiting, Henry H., Clifford street, carpenter.
Whiting, Henry O., 9 Pleasant street, provisions. Whiting, William W., 160 Sandwich street, overseer. Wilcox, William A., 26 Standish avenue, ice cream m'f'g. Williams, George H. 2nd., 30 South street, electrician. Wilson, John B., 36 High street, upholsterer.
Wood, Howard S., 17 Pleasant street, designer. Wood, Peter, Manomet, stone mason. Wood, William R., 74 Summer street, student. Woodward, George C., 31 Mayflower street, foreman. Woolford, George R., 70 Court street, watchmaker. Zahn, Charles, 10 Atlantic street, shoe dealer.
Approved Jan. 30, 1913.
FREDERICK D. BARTLETT, JOHN W. CHURCHILL, EPHRAIM D. BARTLETT, JAMES W. HAZEN, ALFRED S. BURNS, Selectmen of Plymouth.
Plymouth Eleven
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TOWN WARRANT
To either of the Constables in the Town of Plymouth, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of Plymouth, qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs, to meet in the Armory, in said Plym- outh, on Saturday, the first day of March, 1913, at fifteen min- utes before six o'clock in the forenoon, and in said Armory, in said Plymouth, on Saturday, the twenty-second day of March, 1913, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to act on the following articles, to wit :
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To choose all necessary Town Officers. The fol- lowing officers to be voted for, all on one ballot, viz :
Three Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, one member of a Board of Health for three years, one Assessor for three years, seven Constables, one Overseer of the Poor for three years, one Water Commissioner for three years, one member of the School Committee for three years, one Park Commissioner for three years, three members of a Committee on Agawam and Halfway Pond Fishery, Tree Warden for one year, and one Cemetery Commissioner for three years, and to vote by ballot, "Yes" or "No" in answer to the question, "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town ?"
The polls for the election of officers and the vote on the license question will be open at the Armory at fifteen minutes before six o'clock in the forenoon, on said Saturday, the first day of
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March, 1913, and may be closed at three o'clock in the afternoon. Both of said days will constitute the annual meeting, and this call is issued in accordance with the vote of the Town passed June 5th, 1897, as amended March 2d, 1903, and April 2d, 1904.
Article 3. To hear the reports of the several boards of officers and committees of the Town, and act thereon.
Article 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, or a majority thereof, to borrow during the municipal year, beginning Jan. 1, 1914, in anticipation of the collection of taxes of said year, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the Town, but not exceeding the total tax levy for said year, giving the notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from the dates thereof. All debts incurred under authority of this vote, shall be paid from the taxes of said municipal year.
Article 5. To make the necessary appropriations to defray the expenses of the Town, and for other purposes, and to raise such sums of money as the Town shall deem expedient.
Article 6. To take such action as the Town may see fit in aid of the Public Library.
Article 7. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to renew any note or notes heretofore authorized, which are now due or may become due the present year, for such time and on such terms as they may deem expedient for the interests of the Town.
Article 8. To see what appropriation the Town will make for the care and improvement of the various public parks, and of Training Green.
Article 9. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding two hundred and twenty-five dollars to pay the ex- penses of Memorial Day.
Article 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to transfer from time to time the money from the contingent ac-
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count to such other accounts as may in their opinion be neces- sary.
Article 11. To see if the Town will authorize the transfer of appropriations from one department of the Town to another de- partment or to the contingent account.
Article 12. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the expenditures of the Town from January first of any year to the Annual Town Meeting of that year.
Article 13. To see if the Town will authorize the purchase of land near the Poor House property and make an appropriation therefor.
Article 14. To see if the Town will authorize the purchase of land for the use of the Street Department and make an appro- priation therefor.
Article 15. To see what action the Town will take in regard to a contagious hospital, including making any contracts and agreements in regard to the same that the Town may deem ad- visable, and make an appropriation therefor.
Article 16. To see if the Town will authorize the installa- tion of public sanitary arrangements in the Town House, and make an appropriation therefor.
Article 17. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars for the benefit of the Manomet Public Library. (By request.)
Article 18. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to install a police signal system and make an appropriation there- for.
Article 19. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the purchase of motor apparatus for the Fire Department, and make an appropriation therefor, or authorize the issue of bonds or notes therefor.
Article 20. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the sale of the Indian Lands near Fresh Pond.
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Article 21. To see what action the Town will take in regard to establishing a place for bathing near Fremont Street, and make an appropriation therefor.
Article 22. To see if the Town will make an appropriation for the purpose of making a survey of the Town, and establishing the street lines of the Town.
Article 23. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the purchase of land for and the erection of a Town Hall, and make an appropriation therefor or authorize the issue of bonds or notes therefor.
Article 24. To see if the Town will accept Chapter 191 of the Acts of 1907, being an act to authorize the establishment of boards of survey in towns and make an appropriation to be ex- pended in carrying out the provisions of said act.
Article 25. To see if the Town will make an appropriation not exceeding five hundred dollars to be expended in paying for public band concerts or for music furnished for public celebra- tions. (By petition.)
Article 26. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to be named by the Town each year to defray the expenses of the three hundredth anniversary of the Landing of the Pil- grims, and the same to be charged to the estates and polls of the Town. (By request.)
Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to macadamize a section of Samoset street this year and make an appropriation therefor. (By petition.)
Article 28. To see if the Town will accept Section 37 of Chapter 19 of the Revised Laws, being an acceptance of the provisions of law in regard to the civil service applying to the Police and Fire Departments. (By request.)
Article 29. To see if the Town will accept and allow the lay- out of Savery's Lane, so called, as laid out by the Selectmen and reported to the Town.
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Article 30. To see if the Town will accept and allow the al- teration of Beaver Dam Road as altered by the Selectmen and re- ported to the Town.
Article 31. To see if the Town will accept and allow the lay- out of Brookside Avenue as laid out by the Selectmen and re- ported to the Town.
Article 32. To see if the Town will accept and allow the al- teration on the north side of Water street as altered by the Se- lectmen and reported to the Town.
Article 33. To see if the Town will accept and allow the al- teration on the south side of Water street as laid out by the Selectmen, and reported to the Town.
Article 34. To see if the Town will accept and allow the lay- out of Lewis street as laid out by the Selectmen and reported to the Town.
Article 35. To see if the Town will place the vacant school building and lot at the corner of Court and Bourne Streets in the care of the Selectmen and authorize them to put it to such uses or purposes as they may deem expedient, or to sell and convey the same.
Article 36. To see if the Town will accept and adopt by- laws regulating the materials, construction and use of buildings and other structures within the limits of the Town, as provided in Section 1 of Chapter 104 of the Revised Laws and Acts in amendment thereof.
Article 37. To see what action the Town will take in relation to the publication of its Vital Statistics, and an appropriation therefor.
Article 38. To see if the Town will authorize the transfer of the balance of $62.47 now standing to the credit of the Mano- met Cemetery addition to the credit of the account for the care of Manomet, Chiltonville, Cedarville and South Pond Ceme- teries.
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Article 39. To see if the Town will authorize the use of the balances standing to the credit of the Manomet Fire Station, Manomet Road, South Street School lot and old High School lot, aggregating $304.90, to reduce the tax levy of 1913.
Article 40. To see if the Town will authorize the transfer of the balance of $403.64, now standing to the credit of Sandwich Street Macadam, to the credit of the appropriation for Road Construction.
Article 41. To se if the Town will authorize the Park Com- missioners to put into condition for immediate use the play- ground recently purchased by the Town on the harbor front at the foot of Nelson street.
Article 42. To see if the Town will authorize the issue of bonds or notes of the Town to an amount necessary to carry into effect favorable action on article 41.
Article 43. To see what action the Town will take relative to the salary of the Town Accountant.
And you are hereby required to serve this Warrant in the man- ner prescribed by a vote of the Town, by posting notices thereof in three public places in the Town, seven days at least before the meeting, one of which postings shall be in Chiltonville, and one in Manomet Ponds, and also by publishing the Warrant in the newspapers published in Plymouth, and make return thereof with your doings thereon, at the time and place above mentioned.
Given under our hands this 13th day of February, 1913.
FREDERICK D. BARTLETT, JOHN W. CHURCHILL, EPHRAIM D. PARTLETT, ALFRED S. BURNS, JAMES W. HAZEN,
Selectmen of Plymouth.
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PLYMOUTH, SS.
Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant, the inhabitants of the Town of Plymouth qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs are hereby notified to meet at the time and place and for the pur- poses therein mentioned.
ELWELL H. SMITH, Constable of Plymouth.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CHIEF OF POLICE
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1912
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POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen-
Gentlemen: I have the honor to respectfully submit the following report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1912 :
ORGANIZATION
Elwell H. Smith, Chief.
Patrolmen.
Samuel Ferguson, Job H. Standish, John Armstrong, Lincoln S. Wixon, Joseph W. Schilling, George F. Barlow 2nd, Cornelius Wren.
Elwell H. Smith, Keeper of Lockup.
Thomas J. Kennedy, Janitor.
Special Police Officers.
James M. Cameron, Harrison B. Sherman, Allen J. Caswell. James M. Downey, Russell L. Dickson, William E. Baker, Thomas W. Reagan, John Bodell, James W. Lewis, John H. Geary, John B. Finney, Fred L. Sears, Charles J. Grandi, J. Murray Atwood, Nicholas Stephan, Orick A. Robbins, Alfred Holmes, Harry L. Otis.
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Special Police Officers in Limited Territory.
Edward F. Stranger-Cemeteries and Burial Hill.
Bertram H. Wilbur-Pilgrim Monument.
William H. Drew, Charles F. H. Harris, Herbert F. Whit- ing-South Pond and vicinity.
Benjamin F. Walker-High School.
William H. Raymond-Mt. Pleasant School.
Daniel J. Carland-Pilgrim Hall.
Harry L. Sampson-Beach Park.
Fire Police.
James M. Downey, Russell L. Dickson, Thomas H. Andrews, Jr.
Constables.
Samuel Ferguson, Job H. Standish, James M. Cameron, Edward Manter, Augustine J. Hogan, Harrison B. Sherman, Allen J. Caswell, Lincoln S. Wixon, George F. Barlow, 2nd. Herman W. Tower, Freeman Manter, Edward A. Dunton, Elwell H. Smith.
Business of the Police Department.
Total number of arrests,
406
Males,
390
Females,
16
Residents,
272
Non-residents,
134
Minors,
26
Number of fines imposed,
38
Amount of fines imposed,
$914.00
Defaulted,
1
Appealed cases,
5
Complaints dismissed,
4
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16
Continued,
25
Discharged,
184
Released without arraignment,
49
Placed on file,
18
Probation,
Taunton Insane Hospital,
3
Bridgewater State Farm,
22
House of Correction,
5
Bound over to grand jury,
6
Suspended sentences,
Arrest by Months.
Males
Females
Total
January,
12
1
13
February,
18
1
19
March,
23
April,
35
1
39
May,
36
2
38
June,
38
1
39
July,
37
3
40
August,
54
1
55
Septemebr,
66
October,
34
2
36
November,
33
1
34
December,
-
Offences.
Males
Females
Total
Assault and battery,
12
1
13
Assault with dangerous weapon,
1
2
2
Assault on officer,
2
2
Affray,
390
16
406
4
4
23
66
1
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Abduction.
1
1
Bastardy,
2
2
Breaking and entering,
4
4
Carrying concealed weapons,
2
2
Drunk,
247
6
253
Disturbance of peace,
37
1
38
Delinquency,
3
3
Forgery,
1
1
Gaming on Lord's Day,
8
8
Held for other offences,
11
11
Insanity,
2
5
Indecent exposure,
1
1
Keeping and exposing,
6
1
Liquor nuisance,
4
4
Larceny,
14
14
Lewdness,
1
1
2
Malicious injuring property,
5
5
Night walking,
1
1
Non-support,
5
5
Reckless operating motorcycle,
2
2
Short lobster.
1
1
Threats.
1
1
Torching without permit,
1
4
Violation by-law,
2
2
Vagrancy,
2
2
Violation automobile law,
6
6
Violation milk law,
1
1
-
390
16
406
I would recommend the installation of a police signal sys- tem, if it is not more than red lights, located in different parts of the town, so arranged that they might be operated from the police station ; also three or four telephones for our private use.
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In this way we could keep in close touch with the officers on the street, and they could communicate with headquarters at any time.
I also recommend that an automobile be purchased for the department. I have had occasion to use one a great many times in the past year with good results. It would be of great value in bringing people that are under the influence of liquor to the station, where in the past officers have had to use any conveyance available. I may say in connection with the above, it might be used in other departments, such as the Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor. The cost of team and automobile hire for one year would go a long way toward purchasing an automobile for this department, and I urge favorable consid- eration of the article in the town warrant on this subject.
I wish to take the opportunity at this time to extend my thanks to the officers and the members of the department for their hearty co-operation and prompt obedience to orders. Also, to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen and any and all others who have assisted me in any way in the performance of my duties.
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