USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1920-1921 > Part 17
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This was a hot mix job of asphalt and sand, 31" thick, and the contract price was $1.40 per square yard.
The total cost of the work was $7,418.20, made up as follows :
5,013 sq. yards surfacing at $1.40,
$7,018.20
Removing old track,
400.00
Total, $7,418.20
Shirley Square was resurfaced, and North Street rebuilt as bituminous macadam, about 41/2" thick, with a Tarvia X penetration and a Tarvia B seal coat.
Oak Street was also built as a Tarvia X pentration job and sealed with Tarvia B.
This road should have another light application of Tarvia B during the coming year.
The experience with Tarvia B and pea stone on the gravel streets of Market, South and Pleasant, warrants a contin- uation of this type of light surfacing on side streets not sub- jected to heavy truck travel.
TAR AND OIL USED DURING 1921.
There has been used during the year, for road construc- tion and dust laying, the following amounts of tar and oil. KIND OF MATERIAL GALLONS COST
Tarvia "A"
1,200
$210.00
Tarvia "B"
15,320
2,458.60
Tarvia "X"
16,227
2,950.32
Tarvia "K. P."
6,126
1,135.49
38,873
$6,754.41
Road Oil, No. 30,
36,932
$2,806.83
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The No. 30 Road Oil was purchased of The Texas Com- pany at a cost of $0.076 per gallon, F. O. B., Plymouth, Mass. This oil was used for dust laying, and was applied by Town labor with a three horse hitch used on an oil wagon owned by the Town.
The average cost per gallon of applying 36,932 gallons of this dust layer was $0.0086, making the cost per gallon ap- plied $0.0846, including the cost of the oil.
The average cost per gallon of all tar purchased during the year was $0.174, applied.
BRIDGES.
The bridge across Eel River on the Warren Avenue State Highway was mentioned in the report of 1920, as needing at- tention. In the spring of 1921 an unsuccessful effort was made to interest the State Department of Public Works in assisting to rebuild this bridge. Since it was essential to make some repairs, a new 18" I beam was put in and the old ones scraped and painted. An all new wooden floor system was put on, and the total cost of the work was $936.07.
Conferences, held with the State and Country officials in January, 1922, have led to assurances being given that both State and County will assist the Town the coming season in building a concrete bridge at this point.
Standish Avenue bridge, over the Middleboro Railroad track, has been re-painted the past year, and a new 3" plank floor built. The total cost of painting and flooring was $1,255.06.
The foot bridge across Eel River, at Manter's Point, has had substantial repairs, and is now in a safe and satisfactory condition to use.
A plank walk was laid from the end of the bridge to the break water, making the beach easy of access to foot pas- sengers. The total cost of this work was $194.17.
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GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK.
Substantially all of the granolithic sidewalk that has been built the past year has been constructed by the department men.
The total yardage built during the year was 1,454.7 square yards, at an average cost of $2.67 per square yard. This is an increase of 50 square yards over the amount built last year, and at a decrease in cost of $0.28 per square yard.
There has also been built 633 lineal feet of concrete curb at an average cost of $1.28 per lineal foot.
Table Showing Area and Cost of Concrete Sidewalk and Curb Built During Year 1921.
WALK
CURB
LOCATION
AREA in Sq. Yds.
COST
Length in feet
Toial
Per Ft.
Water and Howland Streets,
433
Total $1,413.94
$3.25
Main Street, at banks,
267
625.92
2.35
Court Street, north of Knapp's,
482
1,113.97
2.31
Chilton Street,
480 $520.35
$1.09
Court Street, at theatre,
25
78.30
3.13
Standish Avenue, at Pedrini's,
55
137.50
2.50
Standish Avenue, at Pedrini's (Drive)
12.5
33.92
2.75
Standish Avenue, at Pedrini's (Curb)
59
73.75
1.25
Court Street, at Castle Street,
82.3
205.83
2.50
Court Street, at Castle (Drive),
16.7
45.84
2.75
Court Street, at Castle Street (Curb),
94
135.05
1.44
Mayflower Street,
11
38.50
3.50
North Street (Drive)
27
74.25
2.75
North Street (Relaying Curb)
83.25
Main Street, near Leyden,
4.4
21.30
1,454.7
$3,886.15
633 $812.40
Average cost, concrete sidewalk, $2.67 per square yard.
Average cost, concrete curb, $1.28 per lineal feet.
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North Street,
38.8
96.88
2.50
COST
Sq. Yd.
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K. P. SIDEWALK.
A new type of sidewalk has been put in the past season that appears to be economical and serviceable.
The material used in the construction of this walk is a mixture of pea stone and a tar preparation that goes by the trade name of K. P.
After the walk to be re-surfaced has been properly graded, the mixture is spread to a thickness of about 2", and rolled with a hand roller.
The results of this experiment would seem to indicate that this will be a durable and satisfactory walk on many side streets, particularly on hills that are subject to washouts.
The following table shows the location, area and approxi- mate cost per square yard of the K. P. sidewalks that have been built during the year 1921.
LOCATION
AREA in Sq Yds.
Total
COST Per Sq Yd.
Mayflower, Washington and
South Streets,
378
$360.00
$0.95
South Green Street,
104
64.00
.62
Stafford Street,
166
141.00
.85
Mt. Pleasant and Lewis Streets, 380
271.00
.71
Stevens Street,
274
179.00
.65
Sandwich Street,
692
462.00
.67
Howland Street,
190
137.00
.72
Whiting Street,
78
59.00
.76
Summer Street,
143
145.00
1.02
Robinson Street,
166
133.00
.81 .
Franklin Street,
232
149.00
.64
Totals and Averages,
2,803
$2,100.00
$0.75
SIDEWALK.
Under the special appropriation of $2,500.00, made by the Town for the construction of a sidewalk on the easterly side
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of Warren Avenue, a hot mixed sand and asphalt walk was put in by William A. Jones of Barnstable, the same contractor that built the White Horse Road.
This walk extends from Jabez Corner to Eel River bridge, a distance of 6,564 feet, and contains, including drive way approaches, $3,066 square yards.
The cost per square yard was $0.81.
The following table summarizes the number of square yards of hard surfaced walk of the various types that have been constructed the past year, and the cost per square yard of each type.
TYPE OF WALK
Sq. Yds.
Average Cost per Sq. Yd.
Total
Granolithic,
1,455
$2.67
$3,886.15
Asphalt and Sand,
3,066
.81
2,500.00
K. P. and Pea Stone,
2,802
.75
2,100.00
Total,
7,323
$8,486.15
Granolithic Curb,
812.40
Total,
$9,298.55
1
SEWERS.
In May, 1921, an agreement was made with the Plymouth County Commissioners that the County buildings on Obery Street might be connected with the main sewer on Sandwich Street, provided the County would furnish labor and material for laying the necessary connecting sewer on Obery Street with requisite man-holes. The Town agreed to furnish one man to lay the pipe.
The work was done in accordance with this agreement, and the cost to the Town was only $87.00.
PLYMOUTH THREE
SEWERS AND SURFACE DRAINS. The table shown below gives in detail the cost of the main sewers and surface water drains that have been laid during 1921.
COST
LOCATION
Length in Feet
Size in inches
Average Depth in Feet
Labor
Material $212.10
Total $253.10
Per ft, $1.27
Standish Avenue,
667
8
6.2
638.00
531.00
1,169.00
1.76
South Street,
250
8
9.7
598.00
220.00
818.00
3.28
Stoddard Street,
16
6
50
8
3.5
33.00
17.50
56.26
0.85
Obery Street,
1,243
8
87.00
87.00
Cherry Street,
1
24
6
12.00
8.32
20.32
0.85
2,450
$2,403.68
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Cliff Street (surface drain),
200
12
2.0
$41.00
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On July 9th and 10th, a very severe rain storm occurred and 5.48" of rain fell during those two days. This washed some of the streets very badly, particularly Cherry Street, and caused serious inconvenience by filling the section of 15" sewer on Water Street, from Depot Avenue, south for 150', almost completely full of sand.
It became necessary to improvise an apparatus for clear- ing this sand out.
By means of wooden sewer clean-out rods, a small opening was made through the sand, and it became possible to pass a rope from the man-hole at Depot Avenue, through the sewer to the next man-hole, south.
Several sheet iron cone shaped cups were made, with an iron rod passing through the centre and bent up at each end, so that a rope could be attached to it. These cups were made in sizes from 4" to 10" and by dragging them through in or- der of their sizes, starting with the 4", it was possible to sat- isfactorily remove the sand.
The cost of this work was $178.00
The dredging of a channel across the end of the new State Wharf necessitated a change in the 14" sewer outlet at that point. After a study of two suggested plans, one to change the direction of the outlet and carry it farther north, and the other to retain the present outlet and carry the sewage under the proposed new channel by means of a 14" in- verted siphon, it was decided to adopt the plan of putting an inverted siphon under the channel.
The State Department of Health was consulted, and their approval of the plan obtained, with the suggestion that a con- nection be made with the water pipe on Water Street in order that the siphon might be flushed as occasion required. This connection was made in accordance with their recommenda- tions.
The work of putting the siphon under the channel and making the necessary connection for flushing was done by the Aberthaw Construction Company, and all the expenses,
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which this work entailed, were borne by the Tercentenary Commission.
When an attempt was made to flush this pipe it was dis- covered that in the old section of the pipe still in use, between Water Street, and the new siphon under the channel, there were several defective places which made it impossible to get a satisfactory pressure for flushing in case of an obstruction in the siphon.
I, therefore, recommend that this old section, about 500' long, be replaced the coming year, and that an appropriation of $5,000.00 be made for this work.
FENCES AND PAINTING.
The guard rail fence on Water Street, from the wharf, northerly to Lothrop Street, has been painted at a cost of $100.75. Also, the fence on Samoset Street, from Court Street to the junction of Samoset and Summer Streets, at a cost of $340.90.
PUMPS.
The pump at Elder Brewster Spring has been in operation during the past season, as usual, and the cost for operation was $138.54 for power, and $25.00 for attendance.
A new motor driven centrifugal pump was purchased of the Chas. J. Jager Company for $278.00, and installed at Cold Spring. This pump has been in satisfactory operation during the season at a total cost of $99.47, of which $74.47 was for power, and maintenance, and $25.00 for attendance.
SNOW REMOVAL.
The cost of snow removal during 1921 was $3,701.22. The larger part of this expenditure was necessitated by the very heavy storm of February 20th.
The snow fence, mentioned in the report of last year, that
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was erected out on Holmes field on the easterly side of Court Street, was of material help in reducing the drifting that invariably occurs at this point during each heavy storm.
PROPOSED NEW WORK.
I recommend that Union Street, from Bradford to Lincoln and Lincoln Street, between Union and Sandwich, be rebuilt as a bituminous macadam road.
Court Street should also be re-surfaced, from Shirley Square, northerly.
White Horse Road, from the end of the work put in last vear to the shore, a distance of about 1,500 feet, should be rebuilt.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Superintendent.
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REPORT OF ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE ADVISORY AND FI- NANCE COMMITTEE, RELATING TO ARTICLES IN THE WARRANT FOR THE SPECIAL TOWN MEET- ING, IN THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1921.
Article 2-To see if the Town of Plymouth will authorize the Town Hall Committee to execute a contract with the Aberthaw Construction Company, providing for the erec- tion by the Aberthaw Construction Company of a Memorial Hall on the Lothrop lot, so-called, belonging to the Town and situated on the easterly side of Court Street in Plym- outh ; to be erected (substantially) in accordance with the amended plans of the Town Hall Committee at a cost to the Town of not exceeding three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000), with a proviso in said contract that if the said building is constructed by the said Aberthaw Construction Company at a cost of less than three hundred thousand dol- lars ($300,000), the difference shall be returned to the Town. Said building to be constructed under the super- vision of the Town Hall Committee.
Article 3-To see if the Town will make an appropria- tion to carry out action of the Town under Article 2, and to authorize the issue of notes or bonds of the Town for said purpose.
Article 4-To see if the Town will authorize the Town Hall Committee to enter into a contract with the Aberthaw Construction Company for the sum of fifty thousand ($50,-
.
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000) dollars, in addition to the sum of three hundred thous- and dollars ($300,000) whereby Town offices will be added to the Memorial Hall Building provided for under Article 2, under similar terms and conditions.
Article 5-To see if the Town will make an appropriation to carry out action of the Town under Article 4, and to authorize the issue of notes or bonds of the town for said purpose.
Articles 2, 3, 4 and 5. The Committee recommends that no action be taken under these articles.
Article 6-To see if the Town will vote to endorse and recommend legislation authorizing the Town to build and maintain a public wharf and landing.
Article 6. The Committee recommends that no action be taken under this article at the present time.
Article 7-To see if the Town will appropriate from money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated-a sum not exceeding seven hundred (700) dollars for marking his- torical places in the Town.
Article 7. The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate from money in the treasury not otherwise ap- propriated, the sum of seven hundred (700) dollars, to be- used for marking historical places in the Town.
Article 8-To see if the Town will appropriate for the School Department, from money in the treasury not other- wise appropriated, a sum not exceeding seven hundred and fifty (750) dollars for payment of bills contracted in 1920.
Article 8. The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate from money in the treasury not otherwise ap- propriated, the sum of six hundred sixty-five dollars and twenty cents ($665.20) to the School Department appro- priation, to pay bills contracted during the financial year of 1920, and remaining unpaid at the close of said year.
Respectfully submitted,
ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH.
Edward L. Burgess, Chairman ; Elmer E. Avery, Frank D. Bartlett, Sumner A. Chapman, Oliver L. Edes, William H. Harriman, Henry E. Watson, Alvin M. Watkins, Richard T. Eldridge, Secretary Pro Tem.
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RECOMMENDATIONS OF ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE, RELATING TO ARTICLES IN WAR- RANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 26, 1921.
Article 5. To make the necessary appropriations to de- fray the expenses of the Town, and for other purposes, and to raise such sums of money as the Town shall deem expedi- ent :
The Committee presents below the amounts recommended for the various departments. Hearings and conferences were held with representatives of the several departments involved, and in the Committee's opinion, the sums shown are the minimum at which the Town's activities can be carried on efficiently for the ensuing year :
Asked for by the Department
Recommended by Advisory and Finance Committee
Selectmen's Department,
$2,200 00
$2,200 00
Accounting Department,
1,700 00
1,700 00
Treasury Department,
1,500 00
1,500 00
Tax Collector's Department,
2,150 00
2,150 00
Assessors' Department,
5,200 00
5,200 00
Assessors' Plans,
500 00
500 00
Law Department,
800 00
500 00
Town Clerk's Department,
850 00
850 00
Engineering Department,
900 00
900 00
Street Line Survey,
150 00
150 00
Planning Board,
100 00
100 00
Election and Registration,
1,000 00
500 00
Maintenance of Town House,
2,000 00
2,500 00
Police Department,
23,000 00
23,000 00
Police Department, for Uniforms,
1,500 00
1,500 00
Police Department, for new auto,
2,200 00
Fire Department,
26,285 00
26,285 00
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.
Fire Department, for new tires, etc., 1,000 00
1,000 00
Sealing Weights and Measures,
1,000 00
1,000 00
Moth Suppression,
6,000 00
6,000 00
Tree Warden's Department,
2,500 00
2,500 00
Tree Warden's Department, Plant-
ing Shade Trees,
500 00
500 00
Forest Warden's Department,
2,500 00
2,500 00
Shell Fish Department,
600 00
600 00
Inland Fisheries,
200 00
200 00
Rifle Range, for Changes and Repairs, 500 00
500 00
Plymouth County Farm Bureau,
250 00
250 00
Plymouth County Hospital Main-
tenance,
5,733 53
5,733 53
Health Department,
12,750 00
12,750 00
Public Sanitaries,
600 00
600 00
Public Sanitaries (New),
7,000 00
7,000 00
Sewer Department,
5,000 00
5,000 00
Roads and Bridges,
40,000 00
40,000 00
Court Street Drain,
5,000 00
Oak Street Macadam,
5,500 00
5,500 00
Sidewalks; Maintenance,
3,000 00
3,000 00
Sidewalks; Granolithic,
3,000 00
3,000 00
Sidewalk on Easterly Side of Warren Avenue,
2,500 00
2,500 00
Snow and Ice Removal,
4,000 00
4,000 00
Street Sprinkling,
4,500 00
4,500 00
Street Lighting,
13,500 00
13,500 00
Harbor Master,
150 00
150 00
Poor Department,
14,500 00
14,500 00
Mothers' Aid,
5,500 00
5,500 00
Military Aid ,
57 00
57 00
Soldiers' Relief,
7,231 01
7,231 01
School Department,
200,485 00
199,485 00
Plymouth Public Library (in-
cluding Dog Tax $1,230.60),
4,500 00
4,500 00
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Manomet Public Library ,
500 00
500 00
Park Department,
4,200 00
4,200 00
Park Department, cutting wood in park,
300 00
300 00
Training Green,
300 00
300 00
Stephens Field,
300 00
300 00
Stephens Field, for Athletic Field,
3,000 00
3,000 00
Providing Headquarters for Plym-
outh Post No. 40, American Legion, 1,125 00
Observance of Pilgrim Tercen-
tenary,
50,000 00
40,000 00
Sexton,
125 00
125 00
Memorial Day,
225 00
225 00
Miscellaneous Account,
2,800 00
2,800 00
Reserve Account,
5,000 00
5,000 00
Water Department ; Maintenance,
19,000 00
19,000 00
Water Department; Construction,
1,200 00
1,200 00
Oak Grove and Vine Hills Ceme- teries,
10,000 00
10,000 00
Burial Hill Cemetery,
1,700 00
1,700 00
Burial Hill Cemetery; Improve- ments,
1,500 00
1,500 00
Chiltonville, Manomet, Cedarville
and South Pond Cemeteries,
300 00
300 00
Town Debt and Interest,
50,000 00
50,000 00
$583,166 54
$565,041 54
Article 6. To take such action as the Town may see fit in aid of the Plymouth Public Library.
The Committee recommends that the sum of $4,500.00, in- cluding the dog fund of 1920, amounting to $1,230.60, be appropriated for the maintenance 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 Man- omet Public Library.
1,500 00
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The Committee recommends that the sum of $500 be ap- propriated 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.
The Committee recommends the following appropria- tions : Park Department, $4,200.00; cutting wood in parks, $300.00; Training Green, $300.00; Stephens Field, $300.00.
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.
The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate a sum not exceding $225.00 for the observance of Memorial Day.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the use of the Plymouth County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture a sum not exceeding two hundred and fifty (250) dollars and choose a Town Direc- tor as provided in Chapter 273 of the Acts of 1918, and act thereon.
The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate the sum of two hundred fifty (250) dollars for the aid of the Plymouth County Farm Bureau, and that the Town choose a Town Director for the Bureau as provided in Chap- ter 273, under Acts of 1918.
Article 11. To see if the Town will accept Section 25A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws as provided by Chapter 14 of the Acts of Massachusetts for 1921, entitled "An Act to Authorize Assessors in Towns to Appoint Assistant Asses- sors."
The Committee recommends that the Town accept Section 25A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws as provided by; Chapter 14 of the Acts of Massachusetts for 1921, entitled "An Act to Authorize Assessors to Appoint Assistant As- sessors."
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Article 12. To see if the Town will accept Chapter 436 of the Acts of Massachusetts for 1920, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Better Prevention of Fires in the Common- wealth outside of the Metropolitan Fire Prevention Dis- trict."
The Committee recommends that the Town accept Chap- ter 436 of Acts of Massachusetts for 1920, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Better Prevention of Fires in the Com- monwealth outside of the Metropolitan Fire Prevention Dis- trict."
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 Massa- chusetts for 1916, including authorizing the issue of bonds or notes of the Town to an amount necessary therefor.
The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate the sum of $51,889.66, being the Town of Plymouth's pro- portional part of the cost of construction of the Plymouth County Hospital under Chapter 286 of the Acts of Massa- chusetts for 1916 and for the purpose of raising money the Town issue notes or bonds of the Town, dated April 1, 1921, payable $6,189.66 in one year and the balance $45,000.00 in nine equal annual payments of $5,000.00 each, interest pay- able semi-annually at a rate not exceeding 5 1-2 per cent.
Article 14. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the observance of the Pilgrim Tercentenary.
The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate a sum not exceeding forty thousand (40,000) dollars for the suitable observance of the Pilgrim Tercentenary.
Article 15. To see if the Town will appropriate a sur not exceeding seven thousand (7,000) dollars for construct- ing and maintaining additional public sanitaries.
The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate
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a sum not exceeding seven thousand (7,000) dollars for the purpose of constructing and maintaining additional public sanitaries.
Article 16. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of twenty-five hundred (2500) dollars for sidewalk on the easterly side of Warren Avenue.
The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate a sum not exceeding twenty-five hundred (2500) dollars for sidewalk improvements on the easterly side of Warren Ave- nue.
Article 17. To see if the Town will, as provided in Chapter 254 of the Acts and Resolves of 1920, provide suit- able headquarters for Plymouth Post No. 40 of the Ameri- can Legion for a period of five (5) years, by renting or leas- ing a building or part of a building and to appropriate therefor, for the year 1921, the amount of eleven hundred and twenty-five (1125) dollars.
The Committee recommends that as a partial recognition of the services rendered by the members of the American Legion Post No. 40 the Town appropriate the sum of fifteen hundred (1500) dollars to be spent in accordance with Chapter 254 of the Acts and Resolves of 1920.
Article 18. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding three thousand (3,000) dollars, the same to be expended on Stephens Field Playground for the con- struction of an athletic field and for furnishing equipment therefor.
The Committee recommends that a sum not exceeding three thousand (3,000) dollars be appropriated to be ex- pended on Stephens Field Playground for the construction of an athletic field and for furnishing equipment therefor.
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.
The Committee recommends that the Town appropriate
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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 Select- men to sell a small portion, containing approximately five hundred square feet, of the northerly side of the school house lot at Jabez Corner.
The Committee recommends that the Selectmen be au- thorized to sell a small portion containing approximately five hundred (500) square feet of the northerly side of the school house lot at Jabez Corner.
Respectfully submitted,
ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH.
Edward L. Burgess, Chairman; Wilfrid O. Broadbent, Secretary; Elmer E. Avery, Frank D. Bartlett, Sumner A. Chapman, Oliver L. Edes, Richard T. Eldridge, William H. Harriman, Henry W. Royal, Harold J. Weston, Henry E. Walton, Alvin M. Watkins.
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