USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1920-1921 > Part 10
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I recommend $2,500.00 be appropriated for the regular work of this department for the coming year; also $500.00 for planting trees.
Respectfully,
A. A. RAYMOND, Tree Warden.
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REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF SHORES AND FLATS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit the following report :
The commercial clam industry has been very prosperous dur- ing the past year. More men have been employed than usual and motor trucks have afforded better opportunity for disposing of the clams.
In the past two months business has not been as good here for the reason that buyers procured their clams on the Cape at less cost than they could be bought in Plymouth.
The outlook for the year 1921 does not seem as promising as it has proved in 1920, but small clams are abundant that should be marketable in June or July. I have a record of 23,858 bushels shipped and canned in the past year. This represents more than twenty-five thousand dollars and as the fishing in- dustry and torching has been small, this has given men usually engaged in that work a chance to make a living.
Quite a good many clams have been dug by automobile parties and the local markets have sold more than in previous years.
Respectfully submitted, ALFRED HOLMES,
Supervisor of Shores and Flats.
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AGAWAM AND HALFWAY POND FISHERIES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
We submit the following report of the Plymouth Committee of Agawam and Halfway Pond herring stream :
The privilege for fishing the stream was sold March 29, 1920 for $11,000.00, this being the highest price ever received, owing to the great demand for herring scales, used in 'coloring imita- tion pearls.
At a recent meeting of the joint committee of Plymouth and Wareham, it was decided to sell the stream at an earlier date than in former years, in order to give the purchaser an op- portunity to secure a place to care for and store the fish.
The sale of the stream will be this year on March 6th.
Respectfully submitted, ALFRED HOLMES, W. S. GALE, FRANK HARLOW.
PLYMOUTH FOURTEEN
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COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES.
To the Board of Selectmen :-
Gentlemen : The Committee on Inland Fisheries have in the year 1920 in co-operation with the Plymouth Fish and Game Club stocked the following ponds :
" cans White Perch in Litte Pond.
8 cans Black Bass in Island Pond.
20 cans Trout in Beaver Dam Brook.
We recommend an appropriation of two hundred dollars for 1921.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES S. CLARK, WARREN S. GALE, GEOFFREY D. PERRIOR.
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SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen-In compliance with the public statutes I here- with submit my report of 1920 as Sealer of Weights and Meas- ures.
Property of the State in the Department.
One brass beam scale and cabinet.
Nickel weights, one each 50-1b., 20-1b., 10-1b., 5-1b., 4-lb., 2-1b., 1-1b., 8-oz., 4-oz., 1-oz., 1/2-oz., 1/4-oz., 1/8-oz., 1-16-oz.
Dry measure, 1%-bushel, 1 peck, one 2-quart, one 1-quart, iron.
Linear measure, one steel tape, one 1-yard measure, brass.
Working Set Belonging to the Town.
Twenty 50-lb. weights, iron; one 25-1b., one 15-1b., one 10- 1b., one 5-Ib, two 2-1b., one 1-1b, one 8-oz., one 4-oz., one 2-oz., one 1 oz., one 1/2-oz., one 1/4-oz., one 1/s-oz., nickel weights.
Brass weights, one 4-1b., one 2-1b., one 1-lb., one 8-oz., one 4-oz., one 2-oz., one 1-oz., one 1/2-oz., one 1/4-oZ.
Linear measure, iron.
Dry measure, wood, one 1-bushel, one 1/2-bushel., one peck, one 1/2-peck, one 2-quart, one 1-quart.
Liquid measure, two 5-gallon, one 3-gallon, one 2-gallon, one 1-gallon, one 2-quart, one 1-quart, one 1-pint, one 1/2-pint, tin.
One portable balance with case.
One hanger weight, nickel.
One sealer case with tools.
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One hand press seal.
One sealing clamp.
Wire, nickel, paper and aluminum seals, marking acid, record book, steel alphabet, dies and safe.
LEWIS F. SMITH, Sealer.
Scales, Etc., Tested.
Scales Sealed
Adjusted Not Sealed Con ..
Platform scales over 5,000,
27
1
Platform scales under 5,000,
161
Counter scales,
105
Balance scales,
80
Computing scales, platform,
1 1
Computing hanger scales,
11
3
2
Spring weighing scales,
5
Prescription scales,
5
Jeweller scales,
1
Beam scales,
9
Weights.
Avoirdupois,
1,376
9
Apothecary
Metric
Troy
Dry measures,
20
Liquid measures,
114
Yard measure,
26
Oil pumps,
57
Molasses pumps,
10
Milk jars inspected
Ice Cream cartons
Cranberry barrels
Sealing Fees,
$173 14
LEWIS F. SMITH, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
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BOARD OF HEALTH
The following report of the doings of the Board of Health for the year 1920 is submitted as required by Law :-
Contagious diseases have been unusually prevalent not only in Plymouth but elsewhere throughout the Commonwealth. The influenza epidemic of 1919 being repeated in milder form in February of this year, to be followed by an unusual prevalence of measles, whooping cough and later scarlet fever.
Undoubtedly many non reported cases of whooping cough existed, as in very few cases were physicians called and house- holders seemed to forget that the Law requires them to report contagious diseases under such circumstances.
Some idea of the work of the Board may be judged from the fact that over fifteen hundred reports of contagious diseases were sent to various authorities through the office of the Secre- tary, each case being reported to the State Board of Health, State Inspector for the District and in many cases to the School Physician, Superintendent of Schools and the Libraries.
The plumbing inspectors, Mr. M. D. Welsh and A. A. Samp- son report a total of permits granted as follows:
Total number of permits,
124
For new houses,
38
For old houses,
84
Inspections and examinations, 138
The last of October Mr. Walton Briggs resigned as Milk In- spector and no successor has yet been appointed. His work was characterized by ability in securing the co-operation of dealers and producers in an effort to afford the Town clean milk. Some one hundred and eighty dairies are under inspection in
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Plymouth and adjacent towns, of which thirteen are selling milk in Plymouth.
There has been a total of three hundred and eighty-six cases of contagious diseases reported in the Town during the past year, the following tabulation by months will show the condi- tions at all parts of the year.
Jan.
| Feb.
| Mar.
Apr.
May
| June
| July
| Aug.
| Sept.
/ Oct.
Nov.
| Dec.
Total
Chicken Pox
1
1
2
Diphtheria
2
2
3
2
7
2
6
24
German Measles Opthalmia
1
2
1
1
5
Mumps
1
2
2
2
2.17
25
Tuberculosis, pulmonary
2
1 1
2
2
1
1
10
Tuberculosis, other forms
6
2
1
1
10
Typhoid Fever
1
2
1
2
1
1
8
Whooping Cough
2
1
3
9
15
Trachoma
1
3
2
6
Influenza
1 71
5
3
80
Total
9 75 13 17 121 61 30
2 10 8 535 386
One case of scarlet fever on the premises of a local milk dealer during the year caused the Board to take immediate steps and stop the sale of milk on this route.
Reimbursement for the loss sustained by this action was made by the Board, the milk product being purchased at regular rates and destroyed, the sum necessary for the purchase being taken from the appropriation.
The ward for the reception of contagious cases at the hospital has been retained by the Board at the cost of two thousand dol- lars, that sum representing interest on the amount invested by
1
1 1 110 58 23
2
1
2 198
Other Contag. diseases Measles
1
Scarlet Fever
!
2
2
Lobar Pneumonia
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the hospital in the ward, in lieu of the town building a hos- pital.
The value of this institution to the Town will not be under- estimated if one will consider the advantage it possesses.
The fixed rate of fifteen dollars per week which was first paid by the Board for care of its cases has been raised during the year to eighteen dollars per week.
This was necessary because of the general increase in the cost of living expenses.
The charge of one dollar per call paid to the Physician in attendance on a case, was advanced to three dollars during the latter part of the year. This material increase was due to the refusal on the part of the physicians of the Town to attend cases of contagious diseases at less than regular rates.
The Board will, during the coming year, endeavor to make a more satisfactory arrangement in this item of expense to the Town.
The Dispensary where free examination and treatment has been provided for those suffering from pulmonary weakness, has been maintained throughout the year. To those who have presented themselves for examination and who were found to be infected, every incentive to get well has been offered. A careful examination of the patient has been made each week and a proper record kept.
House conditions have, at such times as were found con- venient, been investigated and if found faulty necessary advice and help given for their treatment. Food, medicine, clothing and general supplies have been furnished by the Board on advice from the physician in charge of the work. In all ways the service has been satisfactory to the Board and helpful to the community at large.
A service station for the distribution of State Biological products has been maintained throughout the year at the Cooper Drug Store. Here the many preparations so important in the treatment of disease have been furnished free to physicians who
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required them. The fact that this branch of the work has been carried on without expense to the Town seems to call for a vote of thanks on the part of the Board to the people who have so kindly aided them.
Whenever reported, infected animals have been promptly re- moved and cared for by an agent of the Board.
Numerous instances of the smaller animals found dead in the highway have called for attention from the Board and in such cases prompt removal has been made.
Dead and decomposed fish washed ashore at the beaches, on more than one occasion during the year, have been removed and buried, the expenditure in such cases being proportionate to the time involved.
The Board requests an appropriation of $12,000.00 to meet the expenses of the coming year, together with the additional sum of $750.00 to pay for expenses of 1918 and 1920.
In regard to this latter item, we would state that there are at present on hand, bills aggregating $500.00 of the previous year, and probably about $100.00 outstanding for which no bills have been rendered.
The Board has also just received a bill for $140.00 from the City of Fall River for care rendered in 1918 to a Tuberculosis patient whose settlement is a matter of dispute and which the Board, in all probability, will have to pay.
Several of the items included in the appropriation requested for the 1920 balance are disputed by the Board and actual payment hereunder, may be less than the figure indicated.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE H. JACKSON, M. D., Chairman. HERBERT S. MAXWELL, HARRY R. TALBOT,
Board of Health.
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1920.
During the past year the following animals have been slaught- ered and examined for food :-
Pigs
Cattle
Calves
Sheep
January,
71
6
1
February,
56
9
33
March,
26
S
5
April,
38
7
113
May,
14
9
22
June,
6
9
20
July,
4
17
13
August,
8
6
September,
6
12
2
October,
40
21
6
1
November,
54
26
2
2
December,
121
17
1
3
436
149
224
6
The following animals were condemned as unfit for food :- One pig, March 25, 1920 as suffering from Generalized Tuber- culosis ; on May 6, 1920, one calf was condemned as under weight; on July 9, 1920, one cow was condemned as she was suffering from Tuberculosis; on October 28, 1920, one pig's head was condemned as tuberculosis was found in the sub- maxillary glands; on December 30, 1920, one pig's head was condemned as glands of the head had tuberculosis; on Febru-
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ary 12, 1920, the hind quarters of calf unstamped were found and were seized and condemned.
During the past Summer there has been built a building on Nick Rock Road for a slaughtering-house, it is a much. needed improvement, the building is used entirely for slaughtering purposes and has a good cement floor and is well drained.
It however, lacks town water but the owner is in hopes the town will extend water to the building this coming year.
The owner of this slaughtering-house takes the pigs or other- animals away from places alive and actually slaughters them at the slaughter-house, which does away with much noise and dirt.
One slaughter-house on South Street is small but is kept. clean and does very well, another small slaughter-house, located on Ocean View Avenue, is doing some slaughtering, and is a. much better location than where owner formerly slaughtered.
On the whole I think the improvement in conditions for slaughtering in Plymouth is very pleasing to a large majority of the tax-payers.
Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK H. BRADLEY, Inspector of Slaughtering.
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1921. Anderson, Albert S., Manomet, merchant. Anderson, George F., 23 Standish avenue, overseer. Ashton, John W., 28 Vernon street, weaver. Avery, Lester E., Stafford street, farmer. Axford, William (C., 14 Mayflower street, weaver. Bachelder, John L., 95 Sandwich street, machinist. Badger, Leon D., 4 Lewis street, painter. Barnes, Alfred L., 202 Court street, clerk. Barlow, George F., 2nd, 103 Court street, janitor.
Bartlett, Edwin H., Manomet, steam fitter. Beauregard, J. Ernest, 5 Alden street, electrician. Beever, John A., 268 Court street, overseer. Bennett, Nathaniel B., ? Fremont street, clerk. Bennett, Sylvanus S., 7 Highland place, carpenter. Berg, William J., 42 Court street, clothing. Beytes, Henry J., 430 Court street, farmer. Birnstein, Emil C., 221 Summer street, weaver. Blackmer, Daniel H., Manomet, farmer. Bliss, Edgar F., 207 Sandwich street, merchant. Briggs, James A., 10 Lothrop street, percher. Briggs, Laban B., Jr., Manomet, lobster catcher. Brown, Daniel G., 80 Sandwich street, machinist. Brown, Walter H., 7 Holmes terrace, foreman. Bunker, Guy C., 4 Sever street, foreman. Burbank, Alfred S., 5 South Green street, merchant. Burgess, Asa H., 29 Samoset street, clerk.
.
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Burns, Alfred S., 109 Court street, clerk. Butland, Elmer E., 4 Massasoit street, clerk. Cappannari, David A., 51 Water street, clerk. Cate, Norman G., 104 Allerton street, salesman. Cole, Albert H., 263 Sandwich street, clerk. Cole, Guy R., 390 Court street, merchant. Costa, Gedo A., 41 Court street, clerk. Craig, Charles D., 11 Jefferson street, clerk.
Cushman, Frank H., 31 North street, real estate.
Damon, John: H., 258 Court street, master mechanic.
Daniels, Francis P., 115 Court street, roofer.
Dodge, Milo C., 4 Holmes terrace. clerk.
Douglas, Charles E., Jr., 46 Mayflower street, music teacher.
Douglas, George W., Cedarville, cranberry grower.
Dowling, Vincent, 8 Murray street, weaver.
Dupuis, William S., 27 Fremont street, carpenter.
Ellis, Ernest C., Ellisville, carpenter. Field, Bernard, 151% Stafford street, manager.
Fletcher, F. Roscoe, 18 Brewster street, clerk. Freeman, Charles M., 129 Court street, clerk. Gardner, Clyfton H., Sandwich road, clerk. Geary, Henry T., 76 Sandwich street, collector.
Goddard, Fred A., 271 Court street, draughtsman.
Godfrey, Charles L., Jr., 234 (Court street, salesman. Goodwin, John J., 43 Davis street, watchman. Gould, Fred E., 34 Stafford street, cranberry grower. Gould, Jesse L., 26 South Spooner street, foreman. Graves, Thomas W., Warren avenue, caretaker. Gray, George L., 45 Davis street, steward. Grant, Loomis R., 11 Park avenue, freight clerk. Grozenger, Adolph G., 16 Chilton street, painter. Haigh, George F., 152 Court street, designer. Harlow, Albert T., 208 Sandwich street, carpenter. Harlow, Frank, 156 Sandwich street, insurance agent.
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Hedge, I. Lothrop, 358 Court street, wood dealer. Helling, George J., 48 Allerton street, tinsmith. Herrick, John W., Howe's lane, librarian. Hill, W. Karle, 10 Winter street, clerk. Holman, Edward F., Cliff street, clerk. Holmes, Curtis, 5 North Green street, conductor. Holmes, Knowlton B., 5 Stephens street, bookkeeper. Holmes, Robert M., 89 Sandwich street, grocer. Holmes, William B., South Pond, laborer. Humphrey, Carl P., 102 Allerton street, auto supplies. Irvine, Oliver S., 20 Lothrop street, designer. Jenks, Fred A., 13 Vernon street, sales department, P. C. Co. Jewell, Roscoe A., 5 Chilton street, cordage employee. Johnson, Horatio W., 4 Fremont street, laborer. Kelley, Frank C., 372 Court street, foreman. Kyle, Morton, 8 Lothrop street, clerk. Lanman, Frank H., 24 Allerton street, janitor.
Lowry, Abraham, 17 Whiting street, painter.
Luther, Nathaniel C. L., 30 Whiting street, machinist. Mabbett, George E., Warren avenue, woolen manufacturer. Macomber, William J., 10 High street, burr maker. Magee, Eugene F., 136 Sandwich street, conductor. Manter, Walter L., 380 Court street, clerk. Marshall, Charles P., 219 Court street, welfare man. Marvelli, Joseph, 299 Court street, weaver. Morse, Arthur L., 21 Mayflower street, clothier. Nazro, William E. C., Warren avenue, architect. Nichols, Albert O., Manomet, farmer. Nightingale, George W., 10 Mt. Pleasant street, clerk. Osterdiep, John W., 98 Allerton street, cloth examiner. Otten, Charles, Jr., 2 Alden street, superintendent Gas Co. Paulding, Edwin S., 12 Sandwich street, caretaker. Pearson, Charles S., 11 Chilton street, machinist. Pierce, Charles H., Riverstreet, fisherman.
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Pierce, William S., 1 South Spooner street, boss spinner. Pioppi, Joseph, 29 Cherry street, carpenter. Quartz, Frank, Jr., 156 Court street, grocer. Ray, Preston, 93 South street, barber.
Raymond, Benjamin F., 23 Mt. Pleasant street, cranberry grower.
Raymond, Charles H., 41 South street, rivet maker. Read, George R., 129 Summer street, tack maker.
Sampson, Fred A., 71 Sumner street, grocer. Sampson, George N., 118 Sandwich street, wood worker. Sampson, Ossian M., 35 High street, tack maker. Schubert, John C., 17 Robinson street, harness maker. Sears, Harold P., 240 Sandwich street, clerk. Sidebotham, James, 35 Oak street, dresser. Smith, Leslie B., 155 1-2 Sandwich street, chauffeur.
Sproul, William F., 176 Sandwich street, agent. Stedman, Ellery, 8 Cushman street, clerk. Stephan, Nicholas, 18 Hamilton street, foreman. Stevens, Charles T., 8 Stoddard street, florist. Stockbridge, Herbert A., ? Lothrop street, manager. Strong, Warren: P., 27 Allerton street, insurance agent. Sturtevant, Perry L., 14 Jefferson street, weaver. Sullivan, John E., Emerald street, plumber. Swan, George, Jr., 404 Court street, cordage employee. Swanton, James S., 54 Allerton street, carpenter.
Swift, Henry F., River street. painter.
Swift, Robert C., Clifford road, carpenter.
Talbot, Richmond, 35 Mayflower street, cranberry grower. Thurston, Joseph P., 2 Fremont street, cranberry grower. Tillson, Ernest S., 341 Court street. bank clerk.
Torgeson, Halvor, 71 Court street, hctel.
Watkins, Alvin M., 49 Allerton street, dresser tender. Webber, Charles, Jr., 281% Centennial street, percher. Whiting, Alton H., 26 Vernon street, clerk.
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Whiting, Henry O., 9 Pleasant street, provision dealer. Whitten, Edward W., 196 Court street, laborer. Wood, George W., 20 Stafford street, hotel.
Approved February 14, 1921.
WILLIAM T. ELDRIDGE, EPHRAIM D. BARTLETT, D. H. CRAIG, GEORGE W. BRADFORD, WILLIAM M. DOUGLASS, Selectmen of Plymouth.
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TOWN MEETING WARRANT
To either of the (Constables of the Town of Plymouth, Commonwealth of Massachusetts :-
GREETINGS.
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 Plymouth, on Saturday the fifth day of March, 1921, at fifteen minutes before six o'clock in the forenoon, and in said Armory in said Plymouth, on Saturday the twenty-sixth day of March,; 1921, 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 following officers to be voted for all on one ballot, viz: Five Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, one member of a Board of Health for three years, one Assessor for three years, one Overseer of the Poor for three years, two Water Commissioners for three years, one member of a School Committee for three years, one Park Commissioner for three years, three Constables, three members of a Committee on Aga- wam and Halfway Pond Fisheries, Tree Warden, and one Cemetery Commissioner for three years ; and to vote by ballot, "Yes" or "No" in answer to the following question :-
"Shall licenses be granted for the sale of certain non-intoxi- cating beverages in this town?"
The polls for the election of officers and the votes on the fore- going question will be open at the Armory at fifteen minutes before six o'clock in the forenoon on said Saturday the fifth day of March, 1921, and may be closed at three o'clock in the
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afternoon. £ Both of said days will constitute the annual meet- ing, and this call is issued in accordance with the vote of the Town passed June 5, 1897, as amended March 2, 1903, and April 2, 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 financial year beginning January 1, 1922, in anticipation of the revenue of said year, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the Town, giving the notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from the dates thereof. All debts incurred under the authority of this vote shall be paid from the revenue of said financial 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 Plymouth Public Library.
Article 7. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding Five hundred (500) dollars in aid of the Manomet Public Library.
Article 8. To see what appropriation the Town will make for the care and improvement of the various parks and of the Training Green.
Article 9. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding two hundred and twenty-five (225) dollars to pay the expenses of the observance of Memorial Day.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate for the use of Plymouth County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture a sum not exceeding two hundred and fifty (250) dollars, and choose a Town Director as provided in Chap- ter 273 of the Acts of 1918, and act thereon.
Article 11. To see if the Town will accept Section 25A of
PLYMOUTH FIFTEEN
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Chapter forty-one of the General Laws as provided by Chapter fourteen of the Acts of Massachusetts for 1921, entitled "An Act to authorize Assessors in Towns to Appoint Assistant Assessors."
Article 12. To see if the Town will accept Chapter 436 of the Acts of Massachusetts for 1920, entitled "An Act to Pro- vide for the Better Prevention of Fires in the Commonwealth outside of the Metropolitan Fire Prevention District."
Article 13. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of fifty-one thousand, eight hundred, eighty-nine and 66-100 (51,889.66) dollars to pay the portion assessed to the Town of Plymouth of the cost of construction of the Plymouth County Hospital, under Chapter 286 of the Acts of Massachusetts for 1916, including authorizing the issue of bonds or notes of the Town to an amount necessary therefor.
Article 14. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the observance of the Pilgrim Tercentenary.
Article 15. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding seven thousand (7,000) dollars for constructing and maintaining additional public sanitaries.
Article 16. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of twenty-five hundred (2,500) dollars for sidewalk on the east- erly side of Warren Avenue. (By request) .
Article 17. To see if the Town will, as provided in Chapter 254 of the Acts and Resolves of 1920, provide suitable head- quarters for Plymouth Post No. 40 of the American Legion for a period of five (5) years, by renting or leasing a building or part of a building, and to appropriate therefor, for the year 1921, the amount of eleven hundred and twenty-five (1,125) dollars. (By request. )
Article 18. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding three thousand (3,000) dollars, the same to be expended on the Stephens Field playground for the construction of an athletic field, and for furnishing equipment, therefor. (By petition.)
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Article 19. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding five hundred (500) dollars for repairs and changes at the rifle range.
Article 20. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to sell a small portion, containing approximately five hundred square feet, of the northerly side of the school house lot at Jabez Corner. (By request).
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