USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1934-1936 > Part 37
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Dee. 3 Martha W. Bartlett (Died in Concord, N. H.)
98
1 23
Cardiac and respiratory paralysis
5 Jennie Cameron
77
Generalized Arterio-sclerosis
Seth L. Holmes
98
4
Broncho-Pneumonia
11
Channing H. Winsor
62
5
19
Rupture of enlarged spleen
12 DeMeule
Prematurity
Louis E. DeMeule and Jeanette King Ettore Giberti and Leah Pavesi
15 Mildred Ferioli
28
Scarlet Fever
16
Aramenta C. Jenkins
86
11
13
Cardio Renal Vascular Disease Acute Leucaemia
17 Florence B. Pierce (Died in Ohio)
45
7
24 Transverse Myelitis
:17 Argia Rebuttini
48
2
21 Broncho-Pneumonia
and
19 Alfredo A. Poschi
59
5
25 Chronic Myocardial Insufficiency
Enrico Poschi and Bianca
Contri Hirst
- 19 James Taylor
1
4
19 Multiple Abscesses both Kidneys
Jason W. Mixter and
Winslow B. Sherman and Sarah Bent Michael Dowling and Mary McCormick George W. Adams and Mary A. Holland
Jacob Kaes and Magdalene Schleicher Peter Hunter and Agnes Graham Patrick Keefe and Mary Butler Arthur Fihelly and Mary A. Murray George Nichol and Elizabeth Green Davis W. Bowker and Lucia D. Faunce Leonard S. Wood and Maude E. Cook Andrew Blanchard and Sylvia Wood John Crown and Sarah L. Post George S. Morton and Lucinda Finney Alexander McLean and Sarah McLean Leir Sampson and Rebecca Pierce John Tinker and Althea Leonard Eleazar Shaw and Hannah Dunham Mauro Pavesi and Laura Angelini Frederick Hertel and Georgianna Brewster George Thomas and Elizabeth Ceasar Carafoli and Adeline Pedovani Charles Zahn and Mary Hessler Ernest G. Nickerson and Louise Knight
-85-
Hiram Bartlett and Euphremia Holmes Martin McPhee and Jenuett MePhee Seth Holmes and Salome Winslow Joshua T. Winsor and Charlotte A. Green.
-- and Agnes Cole Martin W. Anderson and Mary Anderson William Peterson and Etta Bennison
1.7 Axel Anderson (Died in Boston)
29
.S
19
1
John H. Thomas
84
2
19
Cardio-Renal-Vascular Disease
George F. Morton
64
23
1 hour 8 25
Joseph Taylor and
9
Date
Name
19 Primo Fornaciari
66
11
18
Cardio Renal Vascular Disease
20 Laurence Romano
6
7
20
Scarlet Fever
23 Harriet F. Cassidy
77
Chronic Myocarditis with Hypertension Albert Wood and Amanda
24 Gordon L. Cox
14
9
2
Fracture of Neck
24 Sebastian Riedel (Died in Taunton)
25 Manuel G. Enos
27
6
21
Hodgkins Disease
28 Miranda B. Harris
95
9
1
Generalized Arterio-sclerosis
29 Frederick Dittmar 30 Cavicchi
73 1
16
Cardio Renal Vascular Disease Hydramnios
31 Harry W. Bumpus
62
9
24
Acute Pulmonary edema
31 Eben Elliott Nickerson
65
4
22
Cerebral Hemorrhage
31
Joseph Gonsalves (Died in Boston)
-
4
-
Pneumococcus Meningitis
Name of Parents
Giovanni Fornaciari and
Laurence Romano and Rosa Viella
Ralph W. Cox and Mildred Dixon Sebastian Riedel and -
Manuel Enos and Mary Rezendes John Atwood and Hannah Wiswell Frederick Dittmar and Elizabeth Schiel Joseph A. Cavicchi and Clara M. Peckham
Andrew A. Bumpus and Ruth Gage Ebenezer Nickerson and Margaret B. Burgess Peter Gonsalves and Florence Andrews
-86-
!
Age Y. M. D.
Cause of Death
10 min.
Generalized arterio-sclerosis
-87-
SUMMARY
MARRIAGES, 1936
Number registered in 1936
162
Both Parties Born in-
United States 132
New Brunswick
1
Mixed, 1 American
24
Mixed, Neither American
5
162
BIRTHS, 1936.
Number registered, 260, of which 58 were non-resi- dents.
Males
138
Females
122
260
Both Parents born in-
United States
183
Italy
7
Portugal
2
France
1
Mixed, 1 American
64
Mixed, Neither American
3
260
- - ---------===
-88-
DEATHS, 1936
Number of deaths registered, 235, of which 64 were non-residents, and 44 died out of town, burial taking place in Plymouth.
Born in-
United States
165
Italy
25
Nova Scotia
10
England
5
Azores
4
Ireland
4
Canada
4
Cape Verde Islands
3
New Brunswick
3
Germany
3
Scotland
2
Portugal
2
Russia
1
St. Michaels
1
France
1
Wales
1
Norway
1
235
-- - -------
There have been issued from the Town Clerk's Office for the year 1936, licenses as follows:
Resident Citizen's Fishing Licenses 333
Resident Citizen's Hunting Licenses
323
Resident Citizen's Sporting Licenses
202
Resident Citizen's Minor and Female Licenses 80
Resident Citizen's Minor Trapping Licenses 0
Resident Citizen's Trapping Licenses 6
-89-
Resident Citizen's Sporting (Free) 70
Special Non-Resident Fishing Licenses 9
Non-Resident Citizen's Fishing Licenses 7
Non-Resident Citizen's Hunting Licenses 1
Duplicate Licenses
7
Resident Citizen's Lobster and Crab Licenses 94
Male Dog Licenses 865
Female Dog Licenses
105
Kennel Licenses 5
975
HERBERT K. BARTLETT, Town Clerk.
---
- ----
EIGHTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Water Commissioners Superintendent
AND
Collector of Water Rates
OF THE
TOWN OF PLYMOUTH
1936
--
-92-
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Water Commissioners herewith submit their eighty-second annual report.
RECEIPTS
Appropriation, Maintenance
$26,000.00
Appropriation, Construction
7,500.00
$33,500.00
EXPENDITURES
Maintenance
$24,441.13
Renewal and extension of main
3,276.42
Extension of services
629.00
Meters and setting
656.82
Stock on hand at the shop
3,097.44
Unexpended Balance, Maintenance
6.69
Unexpended Balance, Construction
1,392.50
$33,500.00
MAINTENANCE
Superintendent
$2,925.00
Registrar
1,040.00
Clerk
1,300.00
Office heat, light and jantior service
339.00
Stationery, printing and postage
345.93
Annual Report
219.35
Telephone
260.43
Labor
8,028.59
Meter manholes and covers
63.26
Freight and express
76.75
Miscellaneous equipment and repairs 1,138.50 Tools and repairs
288.14
---
----
-
-93-
Auto repairs and supplies
379.22
Auto insurance and registration
77.00
Gasoline and oil
611.81
Insurance
472.91
Shop heat and light
58.30
Leaks repaired in main pipe
299.32
Leaks repaired in service pipe
182.25
$18,105.76
Pumping Station :
Salaries
2,970.00
Substitute engineer
86.00
Fuel and light
2,073.32
Heat, light engineers dwelling
434.36
Repairs to buildings and grounds
60.43
Heat and power, Billington St. Sta.
520.17
Material and supplies
191.09
6,335.37
$24,441.13
BONDED DEBT
On January 1, 1937, the bonded debt of the Water Department was $50,000.00. During the year 1937 there will be paid $10,000.00 on the principal of this debt and $2,000.00 interest.
REVENUE
The total revenue of the department collected during 1936 was $45,316.59 divided as follows: Plymouth System $40,994.37
Manomet System
4,322.22
$45,316.59
MANOMET
No pipe extensions were made on the Manomet system during 1936 but one new hydrant was added at the june- tion of the State Highway and Cape Cod Avenue.
----
- -
-------
-94-
PLYMOUTH SYSTEM
The following pipe has been laid during the year: 380 ft. of 4-in. extended on Russell Avenue. 306 ft. of 6-in. extended on Lincoln Street. 690 ft. of 6-in. extended on Towns Street, be- tween Stafford and South Streets.
1,397 ft. of 8-in, extended on Stafford Street, be- tween South and Towns Streets.
NEW WORK
For new work during 1937, we recommend 400 ft. of 6-in. on North Park Avenue and 1,450 ft. of 8-in. on Samoset Street, between Court and Oak Streets, 400 ft. of 6-in. on Brook Road in Manomet.
PUMPING STATION
During the past year, the Commissioners have been studying the desirability of installing a new pumping unit at the Lout Pond pumping station.
The present installation consists of one Worthington pump, installed in 1880, with a rated capacity of 1,500,- 000 gallons in 24 hours, and a Barr pump, installed in 1903, with a rated capacity of 2,000,000 gallons in 24 hours. Steam to operate these pumps at 75 lbs. pressure furnished by two horizontal tubular steam boilers, one installed in 1899 and one in 1903.
In case of serious accident to the boilers, both pumps would be out of commission until necessary repairs could be made.
Your board is of the unanimous opinion that during the coming year a new pumping unit should be installed, driven either by a Diesel Engine or an electric motor, which ever, upon further study shall appear most eco- nomical to install. If and when this installation is made, both steam boilers and the Barr pump would be properly cared for and could be retained and used as a standby unit.
-95 --
We, therefore, recommend for the year 1937 an appro- priation of $26,000.00 for Maintenance, $9,000.00 for proposed changes at the pumping station and $4,000.00 for Construction on Samoset Street and North Park Avenue.
WILLIAM R. MORTON, Chairman JOHN L. MORTON RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE FRANK D. BARTLETT
.-----
-96-
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
(Published by request of the New England Water Works Association, Plymouth, Mass., Water Works).
Population, 13,175.
Date of construction, 1855.
By whom owned, Town.
Source of supply, Great and Little South Ponds.
Mode of supply, Gravity for low service and Pumping for high service.
PUMPING
Builders of pumping machinery: Barr, Worthington and Fairbanks-Morse.
Description of fuel used:
(a) Kind, Bituminous.
(b) Brand of coal, New River.
(c) Average price of coal per gross ton delivered, $7.45.
Coal consumed for the year: Bituminous, 603,275 lbs.
Screenings, None.
Amount of other fuel used, None.
Total equivalent for the year, 603,275 lbs.
Pumpage for the year:
Barr and Worthington, 298,451,000 gallons, with 3% allowance for slip.
Fairbanks-Morse, 11,886,000 gallons.
Average static head, 65 ft.
Average dynamic head, 72 ft.
Number of gallons per lb. coal : Worthington, 436.
Barr, 505.
Duty of pumps :
Worthington, 26,113,000.
Barr, 30,198,000.
ANTICAL
MONTHLY
RAFIFALL
102
103
104
105
106
400
500
600
700
800
900
Jan.
3.39
Feb.
4.59
Mar.
0.70
APTO
1.03
May
0.98
June
Qu 1.62
July
¥ 3.93
Aug.
₪ 11.36
Sept
Oct
4.40
NOV.
3.48
Dec.
5.38
Jan.
3.27
Feb.
4.19
Mar.
4.48
Apr.
4.78
May
2.31
lune
W 5.17
July
₼ 3.95
Aug.
1 212
Sept
5.66
oct
1.48
Nov.
2.52
Dec.
3.76
Jan.
3.50
Feb
4.47
Mor
419
APr.
8.39
May
3./7
1929
June
1.19
July
w 289
Aug
₩ 2.61
Sept.
4.11
Oct.
2.71
NOV.
3.49
5.61
Jan
3.75
Feb.
4.33
MOC.
2.47
Apr
1.30
May
W 2.92
1930
June
₩ 2.83
July
0 2.86
Aug.
$ 2.65
Sept.
029
Oct.
418
NOV.
4.44
Dec
3.79
Jan
3.85
Feb.
3.38
Mar.
7.94
APT
398
May
0 5.41
June
£ 8.31
July
$ 3.27
Aug.
2.42
Oct.
4.31
NOV.
0.81
Dec.
3 31
Jon.
7.11
Feb.
3.21
Man.
6.11
Apr
1.74
MOY
S7 2.40
June
~ 2.89
July
~ 2.01
00 5.62
Sept
6.16
Oct.
5.65
NOV
6.86
3.4/
DAC
Jan
2.49
Feb.
3.51
Mar
754
APP.
901
May
1.76
June
OV
1.85
July
4.47
Aug
3.36
Sept.
13.90
OCT.
4.42
NOV.
2.62
Dec.
517
san.
4.31
Feb.
4.41
Mor
458
Apr.
3.51
May
2.06
June
N 3.83
July
V
0 80
Aug.
A 181
Sept
2.49
Oct.
4 24
NOV.
2 29
Dec.
341
Jan.
5 72
Feb
1.89
Mar.
1 90
Aug
161
Sept.
4 37
Oct.
1.93
NOV.
8 31
1.70
Jan
8 36
Feb.
245
Maar
5.6$
Apr.
344
May
152
June
00 5.65
July
6 239
Aug.
6.12
Sep
905
Oct
213
NOV.
1.37
ANNUAL
MONTHLY
AS RAINFALL
102
103
104
105
106
400
500
600
700
800
900
PLATE I
SOUTH PONDS 955,000,000 GALLONS BETWEEN GRADE $8.0 AND GRADE 100G
1935
MOY
A /7/
June
A
5.15
July
00 +10
SOUTH POMO
STORAGE DEPLETION CURVE
COMBINED STORAGE GREAT AND LITTLE
GREAT SOUTH POMO
1931
4 5.56
Sept.
1932
Aug
LITTLE
1933
1934
1936
1927
1928
2.89
POND ELEVATIONS ABOVE PREMIOHAVE MY MILLIVIT UALLUIS
1936
PLATE II
80.000
70,000
70.000
-NEW HIGH SERVICE
60,000
60.000
50,000
50,000
40.000
40,000
HAVE DAILY NEW HIGH SERVICE 32,000 GALS.
1.900,000
1,900.000 30.000
30.000
1800.000
20.000
20.000
1.700.000
1,700,000 10,000
10,000
1.600.000
1.600.000
TOTAL CONSUMPTION
1.500.000
1.500.000
1.400,000
1,400,000
1.300,000
1,300.000
1.200,000
1,200,000
CAVE DAILY TOTAL CONSUMPTION 1,150,000 GALS.
1,100,000
1.100,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
HIGH SERVICE
900,000-
900.000
LAVE- DAILY HIGH SERVICE 818,000 GALS
800,000
800.000
700,000
700.000
600,000
600.000
500.000
500,000
400,000
400,000
LAVE DAILY LOW SERVICE 302.000 GALS.
300.000
300.000
LOW
SERVICE
200.000
200,000
JEn. 51936
. 19 .
> 25 .
23 2 .
· 9 .
· 16 .
. 23 .
. 8 .
> 15 -
· 22 .
· 29 .
Apr: 5 .
. /2 .
· /9 .
. 26 .
May 3 -
. 10 .
· 17 .
. . . 24 .
R 37 .
Done 7 .
. 14 -
· 21 .
. 28 -
July 5 .
.
* 19 -
26 -
Aug. 2 .
· 9 .
- 16 .
. 23 -
apr 30 -
. 6 .
. 20 -
. 27 -
· // -
- 18 .
. 25 .
Www .
. . . 8 .
· 15 .
. 22 .
ec 29 .
· 6 .
· /3 .
20 -
.
· 27 .
80,000
DAILY CONSUMPTION IN GALLONS-DATA SHOWN WEEKLY
1,800,000
TH
1. .
. /3 +
المساعد لـ
-97-
COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON PUMPING STATION EXPENSES, VIZ: $6,335.37
Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe, $21.22.
Per million gallons raised one foot high (dynamic), $0.294.
COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON TOTAL MAINTENANCE, VIZ: $24,441.13
Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe, $81.89.
Per million gallons raised one foot high (dynamic), $1.14.
STATISTICS ON CONSUMPTION OF WATER
Total population, estimated 13,175.
Estimated population on pipe line, 12,500.
Estimated population supplied, 12,500.
Total consumption for the year, 420,739,000 gallons. Passed through meters, 262,299,000 gallons.
Percentage of consumption metered, 62.3%.
Average daily consumption, 1,149,000 gallons.
Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 86. Gallons per day to each tap, 352.
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Kind of pipe used: Cement lined sheet iron and cement lined cast iron.
Sizes: From 2-inch to 30-inch.
Extended: 2,809 feet.
Discontinued, 2,087 feet.
Total now in use: 76 miles, 2,019 feet.
Cost of repair per mile, $3.90.
Number of leaks per mile, 0.221.
Small distribution pipe less than 4-inch, 8 miles, 1461 feet.
Hydrants now in use: 303 public; 72 private.
Stop gates added, 9; Discontinued 4; Number now in use 826.
- ------
-98-
SERVICES
Kind of pipe: Lead and cement lined. Sizes : From one-half to four inches. Extended: 815 feet. Discontinued: None.
Total now in use: 9 miles, 2,389 feet. Service taps added: 45. Discontinued: None. Number now in use: 3,249.
Average length of service: 18 feet.
Average cost of service: $14.00.
Number of meters added: 62. Number now in use: 2,427.
Percentage of services metered: 74.6%.
-99-
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Board of Water Commissioners
Gentlemen :
In accordance with the custom of the department, I submit herewith the annual report of the Superintendent of the Plymouth Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1936.
During the year 1936, there was 2,809 ft. of pipe laid. 380 ft. of this was 4-in. extended on Russell Avenue, 306 ft. of 6-in. on Lincoln Street, where one additional hy- drant was set, 361/2 ft. of 6-in. at Cape Cod Avenue where a hydrant was set, at the junction with the State High- way, 690 ft. of 6-in. on Towns Street, replacing 4-in., and 1,397 ft. of 8-in. on Stafford Street (between South and Towns Street.) replacing 4-in., two new hydrants being set here, one of which replaces and old one. The Stafford Street renewal recommended in last year's report was not completed during 1936 but will be continued in 1937.
Considerable pipe was lowered during the year, to pre- vent freezing, in various parts of the town, some 2,700 ft.
POND HEIGHTS AND STORAGE
Plate 1 shows, graphically, the usual data presented annually with reference to rainfall, pond heights and storage volume in Great and Little South Ponds.
The total rainfall for 1936 was 58.97 in., which is 12.84 in. above the average rainfall of 46.13 in. over a period of forty-nine years. This increased rainfall during the past year has caused an increase in pond storage from 755 million gallons on January 1, 1936 to 930 million gal- lons on January 1, 1937.
---
-100-
HYDRANTS AND GATES
The usual inspection of hydrants and gates was car- ried on during the year with the result that all are in excellent condition. All hydrants were painted.
ANALYSIS OF WATER
Samples of water from our source of supply were for- warded as usual, at various times of the year, to the State Department of Health and analysis made, reports on which are filed in the office of the Superintendent.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Superintendent
----
-- - -
-- ----
-
PUMPING RECORD
Av. Temp.
Month
Hours Run
Total lbs. Fuel
Gravity
Pumping (Barr & Worthington)
Pumping (Fairbanks- Morse)
Rain in Inches
Max.
Min.
January
229 3/4
42,080
8,745,000
19,612,000
520,000
8.36
33
18
February
250
45,730
9,176,000
21,945,000
823,000
2.45
30
15
March
238
45,250
7,759,000
20,816,000
827,000
6.69
50
35
April
220 34
41,670
8,063,000
19,190,000
856,000
3.44
51
37
May
3101/4
54,810
10,337,000
28,160,000
1,255,000
1.52
69
49
June
3681/4
64,650
10,459,000
33,338,000
1,743,000
5.65
73
57
July
3911/2
65,780
9,914,000
35,268,000
1,704,000
2.39
79
63
August
390
64,120
9,381,000
34,630,000
1,596,000
6.12
78
61
September
287 1/2
50,255
8,891,000
25,039,000
657,000
9.05
69
54
October
251
45,380
9,440,000
21,927,000
630,000
2.13
62
44
November
228
41,520
8,914,000
19,467,000
531,000
1.37
47
30
December
222 3/4
42,030
9,323,000
19,059,000
744,000
9.80
44
29
Total
3,387 3/4
603,275
110,402,000
298,451,000
11,886,000
58.97
Hours Run
Total lbs. Fuel
No. Gals. Pumped
Av. No. Gals. to lbs. Coal
Av. Duty for year
Barr
2,8821/2 505 1/4
509,745
257,581,000
505
30,198,000
Worthington
93,530
40,870,000
436
26,113,000
Fairbanks-Morse
11,886,000
.
-101-
1
-102-
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 20, 1937.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen. Gentlemen :
Following is the report and activities of the Police De- partment, for the year ending December 31, 1936.
ROSTER OF DEPARTMENT
Chief Russell P. Dearborn
Patrolmen
Joseph W. Schilling
Edward A. Smith
Lincoln S. Wixon
Lawrence J. Savoy
John Gault John H. Barrett
Jacob Peck
Charles H. Packard
Robert M. Fogarty
Thomas A. McCormack
Leo M. Murphy
William Gault
Permanent Intermittent Officers Vincent Zacchilli
Herbert J. Parkhurst William P. M. McCormack
Temporary Officers
Richard P. Ruffini
Matthais F. Smith
Provisional Temporary Officers
George Fox John Kennedy
Antone Diegoli Robert A. Bartlett
John Freyermuth James King
Lockup Keeper Matron Milton Howland Mary P. Burnham
---
-103-
ARRESTS BY THE MONTH
Males
Females
Totals
January
16
0
16
February
11
2
13
March
8
0
8
April
18
0
18
May
16
0
16
June
40
2
42
July
56
5
61
August
64
3
67
September
48
7
55
October
35
5
40
November
19
3
22
December
23
2
25
354
29
383
CRIMES
Females
Males
Totals
Assault
0
5
5
Assault and Battery
0
7
7
Assault With A Dangerous Weapon
0
1
1
Assault On An Officer
0
1
1
Arson
0
1
1
Bastardy
0
1
1
Breaking, Entering and Larcency
0
9
9
Burning Property
0
2
2
Drunks
3
124
127
Disturbance
0
3
3
Destroying Property
0
3
3
Fornication
1
1
2
Insane Persons
2
2
4
Larcency
2
9
11
Larcency Of Autos
0
2
2
Lewd Lascivious
1
1
2
Malicious Mischief
0
3
3
Non-Support
0
11
11
Rape
0
1
1
----------
-104-
-
Rec. Stolen Property
0
4
4
Stubborn Child
0
1
1
Statutory Rape
0
1
1
Selling Unreg. Stocks
0
1
1
Unreg. Salesman
0
1
1
Using Auto Without Authority
1
3
4
Viol. Probation
1
2
3
Viol. Liquors
0
4
4
Viol. Parole
0
1
1
Viol. Shelfish Regulations
0
8
8
MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS
Road Violations
7
64
71
Leaving Scene Of Accident
2
9
11
Operating To Endanger
2
13
15
Operating Inf. Liquor
2
29
31
Operating Unregistered Auto
0
1
1
Operating Unisur. Auto
0
1
1
Operating After Revocation License
0
2
2
Operating After Suspension License
1
2
3
Operating Without License
3
2
5
Operating Without Lic. In Poss.
0
1
1
Failing To Slow At Intersection
1
4
5
Speeding
0
7
7
Viol. Stop Signs
0
6
6
29
354
383
MISCELLANEOUS WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT
Complaints Investigated
1,388
Prisoners Detained For Outside Towns
126
Automobile Accidents Investigated
146
Summons Served For Outside Departments
78
Stores Found Unlocked
111
Street Lights Reported Out
56
Night Lodging
61
False Bank Alarms
21
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Lights In Stores Reported Out
53
Children Reported Lost And Found Trips Guarding The Mail W. P. A. Slips Delivered Fire Alarm Lights Reported Out
12
71
257
Beacon Lights Reported Out
14
Automoble Plates Picked Up
17 Sets
Persons Reported Missing
4
Missing Persons Located
3
Drowning Cases
1
Drowning Cases (Carver, Mass.)
1
Fire Alarm Glasses Reported Out
4
Suicide Cases
1
Jewelry Store Burglary Alarm
1
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Males
354
Females
29
Total
383
Residents
180
Non-Residents
203
Total
383
Fines
138
Appealed Cases
12
Continued Cases
3
Discharged Cases
21
Released
35
Suspended Sentence
29
Probation
39
House Of Correction
33
Arrest For Out Town Dept.
8
Grand Jury
13
Taunton State Hospital
4
Monson State Hospital
1
State Farm
3
Shirley School
3
6
8
11
56
61
21
---- -
22
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State Prison
2
Turned Over To Parents
1
Filed
38
Total
383
Amount Of Fines Imposed
$2,592.00
Property Recovered
5,156.04
PATROL WAGON
Out To Jordan Hospital
10
Out To Fires
20
Out To Auto Accidents
32
Out For Arrests
30
Out For Investigation
23
Out For Welfare Cases
4
Out For Drowning Cases
2
Out On Suicide Cases
1
Out on Emergency Bank Alarms
5
Out On Attempted Suicide Cases
1
State Prison
1
Total 129
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Types
Pedestrians Killed
0
Pedestrians Injured
35
Automobiles Fatal
6
Automobiles Injuries
31
Automobiles Property Damage
90
Total 162
MILAGE OF DEPARTMENT
Miles
Patrol-wagon 1,257
Automobiles 52,155
. . -
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Motorcycles Foot-patrols (Approximate)
14,105
10,000
Total
77,517
Respectfully Submitted, RUSSELL P. DEARBORN,
Chief of Police.
EXPENDITURES
Appropriation
$31,200.00
Transfer from Reserve September 22, 1936
1,000.00
$32,200.00
Payments:
Salaries and Wages-
Salary of Chief
$2,430.00
Patrolmen
21,465.00
Special Officers
3,150.55
Janitor
450.00
All Other
43.23
$27,538.78
Transportation-
Auto and Motorcycle Expense
$1,562.77
New Car
700.00
2,262.77
Equipment and Repairs
New Equipment
$788.15
Repairs
131.26
919.41
Fuel and Light-
Fuel Oil
$430.56
Gas and Electricity
221.23
651.79
Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds-
Repairs
$327.91
Janitor's Supplies
225.01
All Other
30.10
583.02
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Other Expenses-
Stationery, Printing, Postage
$253.18
Telephones
210.31
All Other
89.97
553.46
TRAFFIC SIGNS AND STREET MARKING
Signs
$79.15
Labor Painting
186.25
Material
191.80
457.20
Total Payments 32,966.43
Balance Overdrawn to be Appropriated by Town
$766.43
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ASSESSORS' REPORT
Aggregate Value
Exempted under Clauses 11-17-18-22-23
$22,419,750.00 133,350.00
Available for Revenue
$22,286,400.00
Valuation of Personal
$2,436,825.00
Valuation of Real
19,849,575.00
To be raised by taxation :
State Tax
36,600.00
State Parks
335.18
County Tax
41,549.61
Tuberculosis Hospital
10,633.91
Town Appropriation
792,678.64
Overlay
11,793.27
$893,590.61
Estimated receipts, including Dog Tax voted by the Town
to be used by the Assessors :
234,041.73
$659,548.88
Division of Taxes :
Jan. 1 Personal
$71,155.29
Jan. 1 Real
579,607.59
April
1
Polls
8,786.00
Dec. 31 Additional Polls
82.00
Dec. 31 Additional Real
83.22
Dec. 31 Additional Personal 59.86
Rate of Taxation $29.20 on $1,000.
Warrants to Collector :
Property
$650,905.96 8,868.00
Polls
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Exempted under Chapter 59, Sec. 5, General Laws as Amended :
Houses of Religious Worship
$370,000.00
Charitable, Literary, Benevolent, Edu- cational 1,052,250.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
181,250.00
United States of America
118,200.00
County of Plymouth
618,850.00
Town of Plymouth
1,687,150.00
Table of Aggregates :
Number of Persons, Firms and Corpor-
ations assessed on Property 4516
Polls assessed 4434
Polls exempted under Clause 18 50
Polls exempted under Clause 23 3
Horses 83
Cows
304
Neat Cattle
13
Sheep
20
Swine
72
Fowl
3828
Dwelling Houses
4150
Acres of Land
48000
Motor vehicles assessed under Motor
Excise Law :
Value of Motor Vehicles reg- istered S837,380.00
Warrants to Collector (Motor
Excise) 22,714.91
State Rate on Motor Vehicles, $33.38 on $1,000.
ABATEMENT ACCOUNT
Levy of 1934 : Dec. 31, 1935, Balance $2,677.10
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Dec. 31, 1936, Abatements,
Personal
$416.25
Real
828.60
1,244.85
$1,432.25
To Reserve Overlay
1,168.41
$263.84
Levy of 1935:
Dec. 31, 1935, Balance
$8,762.25
Dec. 31, 1936, Abatements,
Poll
$200.00
Real
2,173.68
$2,373.68
$6,388.57
Levy of 1936:
June 11, 1936, Overlay
$11,793.27
Dec. 31, 1936, Abatements,
Poll
$130.00
Personal
109.50
Real
3,021.47
3,260.97
$8,532.30
Reserve Overlay : Dec. 31, 1935, Balance $3,872.54
From Overlay of 1934,
1,168.41
To Reserve Account
3,570.00
$1,470.95
THOMAS L. CASSIDY, CHARLES H. SHERMAN, FRED A. SAMPSON,
$5,040.95
Assessors.
------------
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth :
In making up the report of the Board of Public Wel- fare for the year 1936, we find by our usual method of comparison that both the case load and expense figures are materially lower than those of 1935. The total cost of the general aid, including the Infirmary and Mothers' Aid, amounted to $73,282.50 as compared with the 1935 figure of $85,030.28.
On November 16, 1936, a Bureau of Old Age Assist- ance was organized and all matters pertaining to this class of assistance have been handled in a separate office by this Bureau. A separate report from this Division will follow this general Welfare Report. This notice is made to explain this omission of all Old Age figures that usually appear with this report.
The number of cases handled by this Department dur- ing the year just passed are as follows :
Temporary Aid Cases 454
Mothers' Aid Cases 13
Plymouth Cases residing
in other towns 39
506
The number of persons aided during the year repre- sented by the above cases was 1657. The peak or period of greatest assistance came during the month of January when the total case load was 333, representing 1212 people.
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