USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1934-1936 > Part 8
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ABBOTT A. RAYMOND,
Moth Superintendent.
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TREE WARDEN ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the following report is respectfully submitted,
Appropriation,
$3,500.00
Payments : Salaries and Wages-
Superintendent (Tree Warden), $766.50
Labor,
1,978.35
$2,744.85
Other Expenses-
Insecticides,
$224.65
Hardware and Tools,
38.44
Building Repairs,
107.89
1/2 Cost of New Ford Car, 237.00
Auto and Sprayer Expense, 56.11
Desk and Chair,
57.50
All Other,
32.63
754.22
Total Payments, 3,499.07
Balance to Excess and Deficiency, $ .93
During the past year a great amount of trimming was necessary, as the Winter of 1933 was a tough one for trees. Many trees were killed, and others damaged so that they needed a lot of trimming and feeding. A few new trees were planted where there were vacancies.
This Department carried on a co-operative spray pro- gram with the U. S. Department of Agriculture during the past Summer, for the control of the Elm Leaf Beetle.
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Last August, representative of the U. S. Laboratory made a survey of the Elms in Plymouth and found only seventy trees with light to medium infestation, and only three trees showing heavy infestation. That is a very good showing, as there are a great many Elms in Plymouth.
Owing to the improved conditions in regard to the Elm Leaf Beetle, which should mean less spraying, I respect- fully recommend an appropriation of $3,000.00 for labor, supplies and material for 1935.
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Tree Warden.
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REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen :
I submit the following report for the year 1934.
It was the driest season in several years, very little rain falling during the summer. The fire patrol was em- ployed more than usual, which I believe was largely re- sponsible for there being no disastrous fires during the season. Less than 400 acres were burned over, most of it being scrubby land and comparatively little damage was done. The itemized expenses will be found on an- other page.
I recommend an appropriation of $3500.00 for the year 1935.
The following is a list of the Deputy Forest Wardens for the year 1935:
Arthur S. Weston
Philip E. Morris
Arthur W. Weston
Frank C. Thomas
LeBaron R. Briggs, Jr.
Ernest C. Ellis
Elmer E. Raymond
Alfred C. Finney
John F. Raymond
George W. Douglas
Porter T. Harlow
Abbott A. Raymond
Russell P. Dickson
IRA C. WARD,
Forest Fire Warden.
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REPORT OF TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen we respectfully submit the following report:
Reforesting and Improvements-
Appropriation $1,000.00
Total Payments 999.61
Balance to Excess and Deficiency $ .39
The Town Forest was started in 1924 and we have up to date set out one hundred and forty-eight thousand trees. About ninety percent being white pine, and the remainder Scotch pine and spruce. Nearly all have done exceptionally well. During the past year several small fires started outside of the boundaries, but fortunately they were extinguished in time to prevent any destruc- tion in the Town Forest. With a little financial assist- ance from the State we keep a very competent watchman in the fire tower during most of the dangerous period from April 1st to September 1st and longer if conditions make it necessary.
Fire guards were all ploughed and cleaned last year and the roads were kept in a fairly good condition. Con- siderable weeding and pruning was done and the wood collected in this way was distributed to persons who in our opinion needed it the most.
Your committee was greatly pleased by the favorable and commendatory tribute to its efforts as expressed in a letter from the secretary of Massachusetts Forest and Park Association which we quote in part herewith,-
"The Seventh Annual Conference of Massachusetts Town Forest Committees which was held on the Pem- broke and Plymouth Town Forests and the Myles Stand- ish State Forest on October 20 brought together a large
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representation of the committees in charge of the town forests in various parts of the State. The visit to the Plymouth Town Forest was a most profitable one. Al- though your town forest is only ten years old, the work that has been done there is outstanding. Plymouth so far as I know has the only town forest in the state that has a fire observation tower and it is also one of the few places that has made effective fire lines for the protec- tion of the area.
The plantation of 5,000 trees made by the Massa- chusetts Forest and Park Association at the time the forest was established in 1924 has made a splendid show- ing and it demonstrates what can be done with the entire area. Your town forest committee has gone steadily forward year by year and has planted 148,000 trees. I am sure that all of the members who attended the con- ference will agree with me that Plymouth has the be- ginning of one of the best town forests in the state. Furthermore the town of Plymouth has an excellent opportunity for the enlargement of this area and there are thousands of acres which the town can reclaim from idle and now practically waste land. It is a good com- mercial forest."
Our principal work for the coming year will consist of weeding, pruning and in addition planting ten thous- and more white pine trees. We are making inquiries regarding the possibility of the purchase by the Town of adjacent woodland and it is hoped we will be able to ob- tain an appropriation for this purpose.
For the ensuing year we ask for an appropriation of $1200.00 for reforesting and improvements and $500.00 for purchase of land.
Respectfully submitted,
ADRIAN P. WHITING, Chairman, CHARLES T. STEVENS, ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Town Forest Committee.
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REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES
The Committee on Inland Fisheries submit the follow- ing: Last year the appropriation was $250.00. It was expended for the purchase of 800 perch. One hundred seed perch 10 inches long and seven hundred from 5 to 6 inches long were liberated in several of our ponds. Your committee would like an appropriation of $300.00 this year for the purchase of pickerel.
Respectfully submitted,
W. S. GALE, GEOFFREY D. PERRIER, M. D. WELSH.
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REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen:
The work of the Town Engineer's Department for the past year has consisted of a survey, plan and cost esti- mate of a proposed sewer on Billington Street and edge of Town Brook from Standish Worsted Co. to Newfields Street, also a survey and plan for sewer on Tilton Street and Bishop Street, west from Summer Street.
Surveys, plans and descriptions of proposed new street layouts for Union Street, Boutmain Avenue, Cordage Street and Water Street have been made and presented to the Selectmen for approval.
Plans and cost estimates have been prepared for a proposed parking place on School Street and a proposed widening on the easterly side of Water Street, between the State Wharf and the Town Wharf.
Levels have been taken, profiles made and grades established on various curbs and sidewalks constructed during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Town Engineer.
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REPORT OF COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE (Plymouth County Extension Service) PLYMOUTH 1934
In every branch of agriculture the Extension Service endeavors to keep the farmers of the county acquainted with developments in production and marketing, to give specific advice on individual problems and lend aid in cooperative enterprise. In addition to the usual lines of work it has been important this year to keep the farmers of the county informed of their position under the agri- cultural programs of the federal government.
Marketing programs and new farm credit facilities have been most helpful here. Farmers of the county took advantage of the latter to an amount of nearly $400,000 during 1934. During the year over 3200 farm- ers in the county were supplied with information in some form on problems directly affecting their production problems.
It is a responsibility of the Extension Service to make available to women in the home a knowledge of the best current practices relative to keeping the family satis- factorily fed, clothed, and housed, and to aid in adjusting these practices to the family standards and pocket book.
Cur home program has reached at least 3000 people either indirectly in solving problems, or through groups organized to study specific points of homemaking. In our major projects alone - Children's Coats, Home Furnish- ing, Chair Seating, and Parent Education, - fifty-three study groups were formed with over five hundred women enrolled.
In 4-H Club Work, the Extension Service provides for the boys and girls of the county an opportunity for edu-
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cational development through study and practice in home economics and agriculture, as well as an opportunity for self improvement. It emphasizes the home and brings club members and parents together in a common interest. It develops cooperation, leadership, self-confidence, ambi- tion, sportsmanship, ability to think, responsibility, and community spirit.
Plymouth citizens, in addition to participating in the many county-wide atcivities of the Extension Service, have benefited by the following specific activities which were carried on in the town itself.
Well attended meetings of poultrymen and dairymen were held in Plymouth during the year. Advice and cooperation was given the Plymouth Rock Dairymen's Association. Speakers were obtained for their meetings and other assistance supplied. Over fifty personal visits were paid to dairymen, cranberry growers and poultry- men to give advice on specific questions. Soil tests were made for a considerable number of men. Cranberry growers, fruit growers and vegetable gardeners received a special pest control service with regular notices during the growing season, of pest development and control measures. Poultry and dairy farmers received simliar material in relation to their particular interests.
Three classes completed in construction of Children's Coats, a large enrollment in a Money Management group, and three discussion groups now forming in Food Buying, show steady growth of interest in home extension projects.
Four-H members enrolled in the food, clothing, can- ning, poultry, and garden projects during 1934.
The food club in Plymouth center was led very success- fully by Eleanor and Louise Coggeshall. Both of these girls have won many honors in 4-H work and have re- ceived training in leadership at Camp Gilbert in Amherst.
The clothing clubs in Manomet were led by Miss Eve-
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lyn Hayward. The girls had fine clubs and were inter- ested in doing community service work along with their project requirements.
The poultry club members were visited by the county club agent and the garden club members were visited by a committee appointed by the Plymouth Grange.
Rose Ingenito won a prize offered by the Mayflower Pomona Grange to the girl having the best garden in this district.
OSCAR H. TRACY, Town Director.
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PLANNING BOARD REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1934
During the past year the Planning Board has been con- sulted on several matters pertaining to Town affairs.
CAMP SITE
Early in the year the Board was requested to express an opinion upon the desirability of a proposed Camp Site at, or near, West Pond for the National Guard.
After discussion by the Board, they were agreed that they could not favor the project until some more informa- tion, than was available at the time the request was made, was presented. Nothing further was brought before the Board during the year in regard to this project.
TRAFFIC CIRCLE
On March 14, 1934, the Board was visited by three members of the Bourne Planning Board relative to the location of a proposed traffic circle, approved by the State Engineers, at the north end of the new westerly bridge over the Cape Cod Canal.
The Bourne Board objected to the location as laid out and felt that Plymouth would have an interest in the location of this traffic circle and the possible bearing it might have on the location of a by-pass road back of Herring Pond.
An inquiry at the office of the Department of Public Works showed the plans advanced so far that any change was impracticle and the matter was dropped.
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PARKING SPACE
The question of additional Parking space in Plymouth has been studied again by the Board.
The principal study was made of the School St. site, which involved a widening of about 60 ft. on the east side and a retaining wall to hold the fill. This would give an area of about 23,000 sq. ft., capable of accommodating about 114 cars. The assessed value of land and build- ings that it would be necessary to take is $14,000.00 and the construction cost approximately $20,000.00 more.
Two other sites discussed but not seriously considered were:
(1) an area east of Main st. between Leyden and Middle St.
(2) an area north of North St. on the Tucker Barnes property.
WATER STREET WIDENING
On November 19, 1934, a joint meeting of the Select- men, Chamber of Commerce Representatives and Plan- ning Board was held to discuss a plan that was presented for filling on the easterly side of Water Street, beginning at the State Pier and extending northerly approximately 1,025 feet and an average width of approximately 325 feet easterly from the present easterly line of Water Street, affording parking space for about 1,100 cars. It was suggested that an embankment or wall might be built enclosing this area and dredged material for filling the area be obtained by enlarging the existing yacht basin. It was estimated that the approximate cost might be $45,000.00 and the possibility was suggested that by special legislation, $35,000.000 might be obtained from the State if the Town would appropriate $10,000.00 to pay half the estimated cost of dredging the yacht basin.
Instead of the plan as above described, the Planning
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Board approved a suggestion proposed by the Selectmen for building a wall parallel to the present easterly line of Water Street 40 feet further east and filling this area. The suggestion being made that this could be carried out as an E.R.A. project.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Secretary.
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REPORT OF THE E.R.A. ADMINISTRATOR
To the Citizens of Plymouth :-
Due to the amount of benefits that have accrued to the Town from the funds allotted, first known as the Civil Works Administration, and at present under the admin- istration of the Federal Emergency Relief Act, I wish to make the following report:
The C.W.A. was started during the month of Novem- ber, 1933, and continued until April 1st. At this date it was taken over by the Federal Emergency Relief Admin- istration. This made no appreciable difference in the carrying out of the work but merely tended to put the entire administration of this work on a more efficient basis. The general policy in the choosing of projects has been outlined by the Federal Emergency Relief Adminis- tration. 70% of the Federal funds allotted had to be used on projects which the town would not ordinarily spend money on, such as the beautification and extension of the park system ; the remaining 30% to be used for extension, modernizations, improvement of roads, public buildings. water and sewerage. The requirements of the Federal Government also made it necssary for the Town to spend a certain amount of money for supplies and trucks, as they only appropriate money for labor.
This work has been greatly appreciated by those who are in need and it is hoped that it may continue until such times as labor conditions improve. At no time has there been a sufficient amount of funds at our disposal to take care of the many appeals of those who are in need. But the local administration, so far as possible, has selected those who seem to be in the direst need.
It is impossible at this time to go into detail as to work that has been done. The following is a brief summary of
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the different departments that have been assisted and the amounts of money spent by the Federal Government and the Town.
During the year, an average of 200 men have been em- ployed on these projects with a monthly allotment of $11,000.00 This has taken a tremendous burden off the Town in direct relief. The total expenditures of Town funds was $41,711.05, and $126,299.14 of Federal funds. The departments receiving the aid are as follows: High- way Department, Moth Department, Park Department, Police Department, School Department, and Water De- partment. Also a project for the extermination of shell- fish enemies was carried on during the fall. The old schoolhouse on Spring Street was completely remodeled and now makes an ideal meeting place for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, thereby eliminating an expense of $300 rent per year which was being paid by the Town.
Also allow me to express my deep appreciation on be- half of the local officers for the cooperation which has so generously been forthcoming from the Board of Select- men, the various Town departments, and from the Federal Emergency Relief headquarters in this state, without which the proper administration of this office would have been impossible.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM T. ELDRIDGE.
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, for 1935
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Alsheimer, John J., 201/2 Davis St., Coal Dlr. Armstrong, John A., 5 North Green St., Clerk Armstrong, Robert, 5 So. Spooner St., Cordage Emp. Armstrong, William, 370 Court St., Machinist
-B-
Bagnell, Michael J., 19 Winslow St., Weaver Bailey, Frederick P., 22 Allerton St., Plumber Baker, William W., 11 Davis St., Supt. Bartlett, Herbert K., Brookside Ave., Bank Clerk Beaton, Daniel E., River St., Chauffeur Beauregard, J. Ernest, 5 Alden St., Electrician Beever, John A., 268 Court St., Overeseer Bell, George H., 11 Highland Place, Weaver Bennett, Richard V., 208 Court St., Architect Besse, Daniel W., 10 North St., Merchant Besse, Ezra L., 6 Alden St., Edes Mfg. Co. Emp. Beytes, Carl R., 430 Court St., Clerk Beytes, Leon H., 430 Court St., Civil Eng. Birnstein, Emil C., Jr., 27 Standish Ave., Mfgr. Bittinger, Paul W., 4 Cushman St., Editor Bliss, Edgar F., 207 Sandwich St., Hdwe. Dlr. Bliss, Frederic A., 23 Pleasant St., Hdwe. Dlr.
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Botieri, Ernest, 279 Court St., Watch Maker Boutin, Albert W., Clifford Rd., Fisherman Bowditch, Arthur L., 6 Massasoit St., Engineer Boyer, Harold A., 2 Winter St., Painter Bradford, Julian S., 10 Holmes Terrace, Clerk Briggs, David H., Manomet, Fisherman Brown, Daniel W., 42 Samoset St., Usher Brown, Richard B., 7 Winslow St., Overseer Bumpus, Harry W., 12 Lewis St., Painter Bunker, Guy C., 4 Sever St., Foreman Burgess, Edward L., Lincoln St., Banker Burgess, Kenneth W., 68 Oak St., Bookkeeper Burgess, Osborne, Newfields St., Laborer Burrill, Willis S., 27 Standish Ave., Weaver
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Cadose, John, 418 Court St., Cord. Emp. Carr, Edward B., 23 Centennial St., R. R. Emp. Cavicchi, Albert J., 420 Court St., Clerk Chadwick, C. Edwin, 119 Court St., Dresser Contente, Joseph S., 252 Standish Ave., Shoe Dlr. Corvini, Peter, 16 Hedge Rd., Clerk Covell, Carl L., Sandwich Rd., Carpenter Crowell, Kenneth F., 5 Goddard Ct., Clerk
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Darsch, Charles G., 322 Court St., Painter Darsch, Joseph A., 24 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp. David, Manuel F., 227 Standish Ave., Edes Emp. Davies, Eleazer, 29 Russell St, Cran. Grower
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Davis, John W. E., Clifford Rd., Laborer Dittmar, Warren E., 25 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Donovan, Richard J., 8 Bourne St., Weaver Durnion, John, 96 Spooner St., Cord. Emp.
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Eastwood, Frank R., Warren Ave., Mechanic Eddy, Herbert B., White Horse, Laborer Edes, Fletcher R., Obery St., Foreman Ellis, Elton P., 27 Mayflower St., Carpenter Emerson, Alberto C., White Horse, Instructor English, Russell B., 64 Oak St., Dyer Everson, Richard C. Manomet, R. E. Agt. Ferrari, Enrico, 18 Whiting St., Ins. Agt. Forniciari, Joseph P., 12 Magoni Terr., Laborer Fraser, Alexander L., 78 Oak St., Engineer
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Gardner, Eugene F., 11 High St., Painter Gascoyne, Adam W., 4091/2 Court St., Cord. Emp. Geary, Henry T., 76 Sandwich St., Tel. Emp. Godfrey, Charles L., Jr. 11 Russell St., Salesman Govi, John H., 4 Stephens St., Tailor Gray, Norman W., 362 Court St., Cordage Club Greene, Harold F., 12 Alvin Rd., Bookkeeper
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Haire, George F., 10 Middle St. Salesman Haire, Howard A., Clifford Rd., Clerk
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Harlow, John Russell, 150 Sandwich St., Lobsterman Harper, William C. J., 58 High St., Electrician Hedge, I. Lothrop, 26 Standish Ave., Clerk Holmes, Curtis, 26 Bay View Ave., Clerk Holmes, Norman W., 7 Whiting St., Plumber Hughes, Arthur F., 34 Stafford St., Chauffeur Hunt, Walter E., 6 Water St. Ext., Druggist Hunter, William J., 368 Court St., Foreman
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Jordan, Frank, 32 Mayflower St., Druggist
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Keene, Winfield R., 5 Willard Pl., Machinist Kellen, Roger S., 9 Winslow St., Bank Clerk Keller, George J., Savery Lane, Baker Kendrick, George F., 418 Court St., Retired Kennedy, John A., 15 Stafford St., Chauffeur Kinsley, Herbert E., 42 Alden St., Weaver Klasky, Hyman J., 33 Union St., Cabinet Maker Kuhn, John G., No. Spooner St., Cord. Emp.
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Lahey, Leonard J., 10 Nelson St., Ice Cream Mfgr. Lamb, George F., 24 Brewster St., Bus Operator Lamborghini, Joseph S., 179 Court St., Auto Dlr. Lanman, Herbert H., 7 Davis St., Clerk Lathrop, Charles E., 71 Oak St., Mgr. Ply. Exp. Leonard, Abner N., 123 Summer St., Lineman
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Longhi, Charles J., 331/2 Cherry St., Weaver Lowe, Claude A., 52 Allerton St., Laborer
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Manion, Paul H., 73 Summer St., Tel. Emp. Matinzi, Ralph F., 15 Oak St., Sup't. Boys' Club McKay, Neil, 2 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp. McNeil, H. Gordon, 21 So. Spooner St., Cordage Emp. Morse, Arthur L., 6 Jefferson St., Salesman
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O'Connell, William M., 71 Allerton St., Dresser O'Keefe, James W., Warren Ave., Chauffeur
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Penn, Abraham, 173 Sandwich St., Clothier Perkins, Isaac H., 41 Mayflower St., Mason Perrier, Geoffrey D., 12 Washington St., Cobbler Pimental, John V., 8 Peck Ave., Cord. Emp. Priestley, Edmund J., 39 Mayflower St., Dresser
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Rae, Andrew, 3 Centennial St., Retired Rae, James, 3 Centennial St., Plumber Roberts, Walter R., 94 Allerton St., Bank Clerk Rossi, Nando, 198 Water St., Percher
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Sampson, Earl C., 93 Court St., Clerk Scotton, Charles F., 3 Chilton St., Ins. Agt. Sears, Harold P., 9 Bay View Ave., Clerk Shaw, Arthur E., 32 Stafford St., Clerk Siever, Max, 31 Pleasant St., Steam Fitter Strassel, John N., 66 Cherry St., Cord. Emp. Swift, Robert C., Clifford Rd., Carpenter
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Taylor, James, 136 Summer St., Weaver Temple, Charles E., 34 South St., Chauffeur Thom, George S., 1 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Tillson, Charles H., 341 Court St., Retired Turner, Edgar S., 16 Nelson St., Foreman
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Valler, Irving C., Jordan Rd., Laborer Valler, James S. A., Vallerville, Caretaker Vassar, Carl I., 6 Lafayette Ct., Draftsman Volta, Fred, 2 Suosso Lane, Barber
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Wall, Chester B., 160 Summer St., Nail Maker Wall, Seth E., 6 Allerton St., Janitor
Warnsman, Edward C., 28 Bay View Ave., R. E. & Ins. Agt.
Watkins, Alvin M., 19 Mayflower St., Dresser
Webster, Egbert W., 36 Market St., Prop. Lunch Cart
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Weild, William, Rear 24 Murray St., Weaver Welsh, Michael D., 21 Alden St., Plumber Whiting, Adrian P., 163 Sandwich St., Clerk Whiting, Edwin H., 11 Mayflower St., Clerk Whiting, Roger W., 215 Sandwich St., Machinist Whiting, William W., 3 Massasoit St., Sup't. Winter, Peter W., Rear 158 Court St., Percher Wirzburger, Philip J., Nicks Rock Road, Carpenter Wood, Frank T., 25 Mayflower St., Conductor Wood, Stanley, Samoset St., Clerk Woolson, Clarence A., 182 Court St., Chauffeur
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Yeager, Carl J., 86 Standish Ave., Weaver
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Ziegengeist, Paul H., 27 South St., Weaver
JAMES A. WHITE, WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, AMEDEO V. SGARZI, HERBERT K. BARTLETT CHARLES MONING,
Board of Selectmen.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
1020.
MA
MOJ
.....
For the Year Ending December 31, 1934
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TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1934
Plymouth, Mass., February 26, 1935.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Town of Plymouth.
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith my report of the financial transac- tions of the Town for the year ending December 31, 1934. These schedules are in the same forms as in previous years and follow in the report in the order as listed below :
Schedule A. Receipts and Payments classified in ac- cordance with the requirements of the Division of Accounts of the State of Massachusetts.
Schedule B. Departmental and Other Expenditures, including local funds expended for C.W.A. and E.R.A. projects. This schedule shows the amounts appropri- ated at Town Meetings, payments made therefrom, classi- fied as to the purpose of payment, and disposition made in closing the books of any unexpended balances.
Schedule C. Estimated and Actual Cash Receipts, other than from taxes.
Schedule D. Revenue Account for the year 1934. Showing total town meeting appropriations, estimated receipts, and amount raised by taxation.
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