USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1939 > Part 8
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PROPOSED ADDITION
The undeveloped areas in Vine Hill Cemetery that lend themselves to future lot development are growing smaller each year. The average number of lots sold annually is
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approximately twenty. Faced with these facts, your Com- missioners feel that action should be taken by the Town towards acquiring additional land for Cemetery purposes and we recommend the purchase of a six acre piece, owned by Domero Cortelli et als. This lot is bounded on the east by Vine Hill Cemetery, on the north by Samoset Street, on the west by Doyle and Blenn and southerly by Saint Joseph Cemetery. It is our understanding that this lot can be bought for $2,500.00.
In Mr. Waddell's report to the Selectmen, June 6, 1938, the following paragraph occurs :
"Proceeds from the sale of lots and graves should be kept in a separate account and such funds may be appropriated by vote of the Town for care, im- provement and embellishment, or the enlargement of the cemetery."
We understand, from the Town Accountant, that this fund at present amounts to $6,204.56. We, therefore, re- commend an appropriation of $3,000.00 for purchase and improvement of the above described lot for cemetery pur- poses, to be appropriated from this fund. If this land is acquired it could be developed either as WPA project or by Welfare labor.
BURIAL HILL
The usual maintenance work has been carried out during the year. Using part of a $300.00 appropriation made last year for the preservation of old stones, the stones of Thomas Faunce, Joseph Bartlett and Nathaniel Jackson have been encased in granite at a cost of $200.00. The method of protection of old stones in this way makes a very neat job and, apparently, a durable one.
We recommend an appropriation of $200.00 to continue this work during the ensuing year.
CHILTONVILLE, CEDARVILLE, MANOMET & SOUTH POND CEMETERIES
No special work was carried on in any of the outside cemeteries during the past year. A beginning was made
P 9
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in painting the fence at the Chiltonville Cemetery but not enough Welfare labor was available to complete the work. We hope to be abe to do that the coming year.
Some roadways have been laid out in the Manomet Cemetery Addition that was graded as a WPA project during 1939 and a plan has been prepared showing a pro- posed sub-division into lots.
It is important to note that a substantial part of the ap- propriations for the Cemeteries is spent for services for which the Town receives reimbursement although these receipts are not available for use of the department. For the last three years the Town has received the following amounts for these services :
Care of Lots & Graves
Miscellaneous
1937 $1,679.02 1,405.92
1938 $1,737.98 1,175.69
1939 $1,313.49 1,545.84
$3,084.94
$2,913.67
$2,859.33
We recommend the following appropriations for the year 1940.
Oak Grove & Vine Hill Cemetery $10,000.00
Burial Hill 1,500.00
Outlying Cemeteries 800.00
Hard Surfacing in O. G. & V. H. 500.00
Protecting Old Stones 200.00
Proposed Addition to V. H. Cemetery
3,000.00
$16,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Chairman
RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE
EDWARD R. BELCHER
Board of Cemetery Commissioners
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DEPARTMENT FOR THE INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my annual report on building opera- tions within the Town, for the year ending December 31, 1939.
No. Kind
Est. Cost.
22 Single Family Dwellings
$94,600
19 Summer Camps 18,675
19 Garages 8,700
16 Other Buildings
33,560
14 Additions and Alterations to Dwellings
20,050
22 Additions and Alterations to Other Buildings 80,575
112
$256,160
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS A. BODELL,
Inspector of Buildings
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REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
In compliance with Chapter 98, Section 34, General Laws of Mass. I herewith submit a report for the year 1939 as Sealer of Weights and Measures, period from January 1 to December 31, 1939 :
Total number of measuring instruments :
Tested
2,450
Adjusted
176
Sealed
2,391
Not Sealed
176
Condemned
59
Total amount of fees collected $377.79
Total inspections which permit no fees :
1/4 bbl. Cranberry Boxes 45,899
All Other 781
Trial weighings and measurements of commodities sold or put up for sale :
Total number tested
205
Correct
28
Under
55
Over
122
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN,
Sealer
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REPORT OF HARBOR MASTER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen :
During the year of 1939 the required amount of ale- wives were stocked from Town Brook, Eel River and White Horse Beach.
A total of 12,170 motor boats, fishing boats and yachts were in and out of Plymouth Harbor during the year, an increase of 2510 over 1938.
Fees taken at the Town Wharf amounted to $99.08.
I should like to again stress the need of a light at the Town Float, to eliminate the existing danger of accidents on the runway after dark, and the need of dredging in Plymouth Harbor for anchorage, as there in no water around the wharf at low tide except on the end.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER BOUTIN,
Harbor Master
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen : Gentlemen :
The appropriation for 1939 of three hundred dollars was expended for yellow perch. We believe that the growth of the perch in our ponds has been stunted by the close interbreeding of our old seed fish and that, with this influx of new blood, they will develop properly.
The Committee requests that a like amount be appro- priated this year to carry on this work.
We sincerely regret that "Jeff" Perrior cannot be with us to give advice in the matters, in which he was so well versed. His knowledge and genial personality will be greatly missed.
Respectfully submitted,
W. S. GALE M. D. WELSH
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GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The various lines of work in this Department have been quite fully explained in past reports, and it is only neces- sary to state that the work during 1939 was carried on in the same manner, as far as money allowed. As a whole, the Town is in a very fair condition. This Department has now one other pest to contend with, namely the Japanese Beetle, found this year eating everything before them, especially in yards where there were grape vines, holly- hocks, rose bushes etc. We have been experimenting this year with all kinds of insecticides, and I think we are now able to handle the situation and keep them from doing much damage.
It is very necessary for this Department to share the expense with the Tree Warden Department for a new car for 1940. The present car is nearly seven years old and very expensive to run. The cost to each Department would be about $250.00.
I recommend an appropriation of $6,000.00 for labor and supplies for 1940.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND,
Superintendent
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REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
Manomet, Mass., Feb. 8, 1940
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I submit the following report for the Forest Warden's department for 1939.
We had seventy-one brush and woods fires during the year but the entire area burned was less than one thousand one hundred acres.
Thanks to the activity of E. E. Holman of Chiltonville he was presented with enough money by one of our sum- mer residents to purchase a good second hand truck for forest fire work which the board of selectmen saw fit to equip.
I wish to sincerely thank Charles Cherry of the Myles Standish State Forest, Mr. William Day county fire war- den of Wareham, also Arthur J. Terry for his wonderful work and cooperation.
Also wish to thank Wareham, Bourne, and Duxbury who are always ready to help.
Last I wish to thank the entire personnel of the Central Fire Department for their help and cooperation at all times.
Wishing the new Forest Warden all success I remain
Very truly yours,
JAMES S. A. VALLER,
Forest Warden
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TREE WARDEN ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
During 1939 all street trees were sprayed and part of the hurricane damage cleaned up, although there still re- mains some to be done. The Elm Beetles were very plenti- ful this year, but no damage resulted.
Several trees were planted on the water front and they did very well, although it was so dry that considerable watering was necessary. Trimming was done over the entire Town, as well as any other care that the trees needed.
This Department is planning to plant at least fifty trees during 1940, and do the necessary trimming and spraying, as well as finish up the hurricane damage.
It is very necessary for this Department to have a new car for 1940 to use in connection with the Moth Depart- ment, the cost to each Department being about $250.00
I recommend an appropriation of $3,000.00 for labor and supplies for 1940.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Tree Warden.
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REPORT OF THE TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
Although this was the driest year we have had since the Town Forest was planted in 1924, the trees made a rapid growth. Several cords of wood were turned over to the Welfare Department, which made some saving to the Town.
The fire lines have been ploughed out and considerable weeding has been done. It is our intention to nearly finish our planting this year if our appropriation permits, and also give the Town Forest its usual care.
We recommend an appropriation of $1,000.00 for the year 1940.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Chairman ARTHUR W. WESTON, F. C. THOMAS,
Town Forest Committee.
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REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
The Engineering Department activities for 1939 have been primarily concerned with surveys and plans for proposed W. P. A. projects and the necessary field work of establishing lines and grades for the various jobs under construction.
INTERCEPTING SEWER
Probably the most important project started by the Town during 1939 was the intercepting sewer which the Town proposes to lay from the north sewer outlet at the Plymouth Cordage Co. to the sewer outlet at Lumber Lane.
Before this work could be started it was necessary to have an easement plan for the use of the Town Counsel in preparing the required releases from property owners whose land would be crossed by the proposed sewer line; and in addition, a careful checking of original levels was essential. This was all done before the project started, on September 6th., and since that time grades have been furnished each time that pipe has been laid.
In addition to the work of this intercepting sewer, lines and grades have been furnished and record plans made for 4,732' of sewer on Nook Road, South Street, and Braley Lane, 327' in a way south from Alden St., and 100' on Coles Lane at Jordan Hospital.
CLAM GRANTS
Clam grants have been surveyed, staked out and re- corded on the following flats :
Big Wine, Beytes, Ichabod's, Corey flats and Saquish shore.
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Lines and grades were given for the construction of 19,730' of curbing, and this Department was called upon several times for grades as the Nook Road Playground grading proceeded.
Several revisions have been made in the plans of the proposed Herring run along Town Brook and, on Dec. 23, 1939, a representative of the State Department of Conservation gave his approval to the plans, suggesting only one minor change which has been made.
Record plans of main sewers laid and house connections installed, as well as street layout plans, have been made and are on file in the office of the Town Engineer.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER,
Town Engineer
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The Planning Board organized for 1939-40 with Allen D. Russell as Chairman and Arthur E. Blackmer as Secre- tary.
Until November the work of the Planning Board was in such scattered fields that there is little to report. The Board took up at various times the questions of parking, westerly routes, harbor improvements, fish ways and so forth but after carrying the subjects to the point where finances were necessary, work had to halt since the appro- priation made for our work was not sufficient to go any further.
At one meeting we were joined by members of the Selectmen, Park Commission and Garden Club to discuss a possible development on the landward end of Plymouth Beach based on the assumption that use might be made of the dredgings from harbor improvements.
The Planning Board was requested by the Selectmen to give their opinion of various filling station locations. Such requests were replied to at once and no official filling station locations were given without the approval of the Planning Board.
We deeply regret to report the death of one of our mem- bers, Mr. Charles Giovanetti. The vacancy so caused was filled at a joint meeting of the Selectmen and Planning Board by the appointment of Mr. Amedeo Sgarzi. We welcome him to the Board.
Some time was given during the year to the question of street layouts on the property of Neil McIntosh and also to the question of sewage disposal.
Since November the Board has been meeting at least once a week on the average, sometimes in the office of the Town Engineer and at other times with the Garden Club,
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the Hospital Club, the Plymouth Civic Association, the Plymouth Civic Association Auxiliary, with individuals and with state officials. The Board has on its books dates with other organizations including the Guild, The Wom- en's Club, the Teachers' Club, and an interested group in Manomet. The purpose of these meetings has been to see if a Zoning Map and Ordinance can not be drawn up which will give good protection to property values in the Town, guide its future growth along the best lines and yet not be too onerous on any owner.
Credit for bringing the matter again before the public must be given to the Garden Club which has always shown a keen interest in town affairs and an appreciation of the town's possibilities.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLEN D. RUSSELL,
Chairman.
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REPORT OF BOARD OF RETIREMENT
February 23, 1940.
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth :
The Board of Retirement submits herewith its report for the year ending December 31, 1939.
The Retirement System has now been in effect for two and one-half years.
An election was held in June, in accordance with the amended law, and Russell P. Dearborn who was serving as an appointed member of the Board, was elected by ballot for term of three years from July, 1938.
There is only one application for retirement now before the Board and, as none of the members will attain the age of seventy years during 1940, it does not look as though the pension load would be further increased.
Very few of the Veterans have joined the System.
The amount which the Town is directed by the Division of Insurance to appropriate for 1940 is $13,437.00, plus $206.70 for interest deficiency and $200.00 for the Ex- pense Fund.
The annual audit by the Division of Insurance was made during the summer.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Membership Dec. 31, 1938
72
Enrolled during 1939 21
-
93
Members withdrew
1
Members retired 8
9
Total active members
84
2. Pensioners Dec. 31, 1938 12
Members retired during 1939 8
Total Pensioners
20
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II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Dec. 31, 1938
$13,670.90
1. Receipts :
Appropriation, Apr. 13, 1939 $8,501.75
Deductions from members' wages and salaries 5,871.76
Income from interest
260.02
14,633.53
$28,304.43
2. Expenditures :
Pensions
$8,139.53
Annuities 29.26
Accidental death benefits 1,350.00
Repayment of members' deductions 153.86
Clerical services
312.00
Purchase of securities
6,180.00
Treasurer's bond
5.00
Express
1.17
16,170.82
Cash Balance
12,133.61
Value in Securities
6,180.00
Balance Dec. 31, 1939
$18,313.61
III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets :
Deposit, Plymouth National
Bank $866.03
Deposit, Plymouth Savings Bank 6,107.18
Deposit, Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank 4,917.58
Central Ill. Pub. Service Bonds 4,180.00
Peoples' Gas Light & Coke Co., Bonds 2,000.00
Cash on hand at end of year 242.82
18,313.61
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2. Liabilities :
Annuity Savings Account
$13,302.34
Pension Account 4,668.07
Expense Account 343.20
$18,313.61
Respectfully submitted, RUSSELL P. DEARBORN, Chairman A. RODMAN HUSSEY, Secretary ELMER R. HARLOW, Contributory Retirement System. Board of Retirement, Plymouth.
REPORT OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
The Registrars of Voters herewith submit their report for the year 1939.
Added to Voting List
Men
Women 72
by registrations
77
by error
Removed from Voting List
not listed in January
61
56
by reason of death
35
24
change of name by marriage
28
change of name by court decree
1
1
removal of residents from the town
4
3
Registered voters of the Town
at Town election-March 4, 1939
3581
3031
as of December 31, 1939
3473
2955
In accordance with the requirements of Chapter 440 of the General Laws, listing was made of all persons liable to enrollment or to military service, as well as every male person and every woman twenty years of age and older.
J. ERNEST BEAUREGARD, HAROLD P. SEARS, ENRICO FERRARI, HERBERT K. BARTLETT, Registrars of Voters.
4
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Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1940
Adams, James P., River St., Mason.
Anderson, Albert S., Manomet, Grocer.
Anderson, Russell W., Bartlett Road, Carpenter. Anderson, William, Warren Ave., Carpenter. Armstrong, John A., 14 Nelson St., Reporter. Armstrong, William H., 197 Sandwich St., Salesman. Arnold, Eugene H., Point Road, Lobsterman.
Arthur, Richard B., 61 Samoset Street, Buyer.
Arthur, Richard W., 61 Samoset Street, Retired. Ashton, John W., 28 Vernon St., Weaver. Asker, Carl, Warren Ave., Ice Dlr. Axford, William B., 9 Washington St., Clerk. Badger, Leon D., 2 Lewis St., Painter.
Bagnell, George F., 33 South Spooner St., Clerk
Bailey, Frank L., 18 Chilton St., Optician.
Balboni, Frank J., So. Cherry St., Laborer. Bander, Charles H., 19 Mayflower St., Merchant. Banzi, Roldo, 20 Nelson St., Laborer. Bartlett, Elston K., 58 Allerton St., Contractor.
Bartlett, Robert A., 245 Sandwich St., Clerk.
Barufaldi, Umberto, 5 Lincoln St., Engineer. Bassett, Ernest L., Long Pond, Plumber. Baumgartner, Charles J., 139 Sandwich St., Clerk. Beane, Arthur W., 234 Court St., Carpenter. Beaton, Daniel E., River St., Chauffeur. Bell, Harry W., 74 Court St., Foreman. Bennett, George V., 208 Court St., Accountant. Benson, Raymond E., White Horse Beach, Storekeeper. Besse, Loring P., 66 Sandwich St., Retired. Blackmur, Maurice A., 68 Warren Ave., Salesman. Bongiovanni, Louis, 3 So. Cherry St., Poultryman. Bowers, Louis H., 71 Samoset St., Dresser.
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Boyle, John J., 7 Shaw Court, Bookkeeper. Bradford, Harry A., 4 Warren Ave., Grocer. Brewster, Wallace B., 14 Mayflower St., Electrician. Briggs, Lyman W., 28 Oak St., Clerk. Brini, Beltrando M., 34 Court St., Teacher. Bunker, Guy C., 4 Sever St., Foreman. Busi, Andrea, 15 Lincoln St., Retired. Cameron, William B., 51 So. Spooner St., Retired. Carr, Andrew J., 18 Standish Ave., Retired. Carr, Charles F., 21 Middle St., Laborer. Caton, Antone, 252 Standish Ave., Cord. Emp. Chadwick, Edwin C., 11712 Court St., Mill Emp. Clark, Alton T., 80 Sandwich St., Painter. Crandlemire, Vaughn J., 167 Court St., Mgr. Western Union.
Cummings, Harold S., Middle Street, W. P. A. Darsch, Andrew L., 401 Court St., Painter. Derby, Samuel, 28 Davis St., Laborer.
Downie, Fred W., 33 Russell St., Unemployed. Dunbar, Ralph B., 64 Samoset St., Grocer.
Dunham, Ernest D., 7 Fremont St., Gas Station Prop.
Dyer, Donald, 25 Standish Ave., Painter. Estes, Kendall S., 223 Sandwich St., Bank Clerk.
Feci, Louis V., 119 Summer St., Garage. Ferrari, Enrico, 18 Whiting St., Ins. Agent.
Finney, George, Cliff St., Laborer. Fohrder, Lawrence F., 28 Forest Ave., Laborer. Fox, George T., 15 Alvin Road, Cordage Employee.
Franc, Samuel E., Manomet, Electrician. Fraser, Walter L., 30 Chilton St., Weaver. Gellar, Peter B., Manomet Road, Gas Station Prop. Giles, Harold E., Obery St., Salesman. Goddard, Harrison F., 14 Chilton St., Cranberry Grower. Godfrey, Charles L., Jr., 11 Russell St., Retired. Goldberg, Abraham, 3 Towns St., Cleaner. Gomes, August, 74 Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Goodwin, Frank J., Jr., Wilson Place, Chauffeur. Goodwin, James C., 191/2 Oak St., Clerk. Green, William E., Brewster St., Waiter.
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Griffin, Chester D., 165 Sandwich St., Machinist. Griswold, Gordon L., Vallerville, Foreman. Gulhang, Arthur E., 21 Fremont St., Laborer. Gunther, Herbert E., 23 Standish Ave., Puritan Mill Emp. Hagen, Frank A., 16 Atlantic St., W. P. A. Hanson, George, 18 Nelson St., Loom Fixer. Haskell, Chester B., Cedarville, Cranberry Grower. Hatch, Harvey S., 21 Bay View Ave., Electrician. Hathaway, George D., 13 Bradford St., W. P. A. Holmes, Edwin K., 140 Sandwich St., Carpenter. Holmes, Ralph B., Manomet Road, Cabinet Maker. Holmes, Webster L., 23 Pleasant St., Bookkeeper. Howland, Carrold D., 99 Warren Ave., Contractor. Hurd, William E., 12 Bartlett St., Laborer. Jackson, Philip, Jackson Lane, Farmer. Jones, Edward W., 238 Sandwich St., Title Exam. Kaplowitz, David, 49 Summer St., Laborer. Kiernan, Gerald A., 5 Howland Court, W. P. A. King, Edward F., 22 Fremont St., Chauffeur. Lapham, Otis S., Ellisville, W. P. A. Coordinator. Lapham, William T., 42 Mayflower St., Truck Driver. Leonardi, Regolo, 38 South St., Cord. Emp. Loft, William H., 37 Davis St., Loomfixer. Longhi, Thomas, 29 So. Spooner St., Musician. Maffini, Emelio R., Sandwich Road, Laborer. Malaguti, Chester V., 3 Savery Lane, Truck Driver. Mansfield, Fred T., 16 Brewster St., Weaver. Marsh, Percy H., Ellisville, Fisherman. Martin, James M., 45 Mayflower St. ,Clerk. McCosh, Gordon S., 39 Mayflower St., Painter. Mondeau, Leo O., 26 Chilton St., Fruit Bus. Morgado, Antone L., 282 Court St., Mill Emp. Nelson, Archy W., Clifford Road, Carpenter. O'Fihelly, C. Francis, 3 Birch Avenue, Salesman. Oosterdiep, John W., 98 Allerton St., Unemployed. Ottani, Delmo S., 10 Forest Avenue Court, Barber. Pascoe, John R., 63 Samoset St., Clerk. Pavesi, William L., 45 Cherry St., Salesman. Peck, George A., 312 Court St., Cord. Emp.
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Perkins, Thomas M., Jr., 219 Summer St., Painter. Peterson, Harold W., 234 Sandwich St., Cord. Emp. Petit, Edmour, 127 Court St., Mill Employee. Phaneuf, George A., 44 Russell St., Weaver. Pierce, William S., 1B So. Spooner St., Boss Spinner. Pincelli, Alfred M., 283 Court St., Clerk. Pioppi, Joseph A., rear 79 Court St., Musician.
Pioppi, William R., 136 Court St., Rest. Prop.
Pizzotti, Bruno G., 50 Alden St., Weaver. Pratt, Irving L., 243 Sandwich St., Laborer. Proctor, Alden A., Beaver Dam Road, W. P. A.
Raymond, Frank A., 1 Lafayette Court, Painter. Reggiani, Lawrence F., 123 Sandwich St., Mabbett's Emp.
Reid, Laurence P., Warren Avenue, Clerk.
Riedel, Joseph H., 308 Court St., Mabbett's Emp.
Riley, James, 18 Samoset St., Retired. Robbins, Charles I., 215 Summer St., P. C. E. Co., Emp. Robbins, Louis C., 25 Leyden St., Unemployed.
Rogan, Joseph S., Newfield St., Clerk.
Rogers, Alcott L., Point Road, Unemployed.
Roulston, A. Lee, Stafford St. Ext., Accountant.
Rounds, Carl A., River St., Garageman. Ruemker, Frank H., 70 So. Spooner St., Unemployed. Ryan, Charles, A., 12 Clyfton St., Clerk.
Sampson, Emerson F., Warren Avenue, Contractor.
Santos, David A., 54 Oak St., Ins. Agent. Sassi, Albert C., Sandwich Road, Clerk. Saunders, Albert A., 21 Chilton St., Clerk. Scagliarini, Amerigo, 71 South St., Unemployed.
Schortman, Walter A., 83 Samoset St., Ass't Overseer.
Sears, Harold P., 9 Bay View Ave., Purchasing Agent.
Sears, John H., 9 Bay View Avenue, Clerk. Sherman, Leon A., 11 Winter St., Retired. Sink, Sidney L., 6 Lewis St., Tel. Emp. Sirrico, Arthur, 66 South St., Gardener. Sloan, Wilfred B., 221 Sandwich St., Clerk. Strassel, Arsene A., Jr., 158 Court St., Cord. Emp. Surrey, Leroy B., 18 Nelson St., Accountant. Sylva, Antone F., 3011/2 Court St., Mill Emp.
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Taddia, Amando J., 12 No. Park Ave., Caretaker. Tavares, Antone, 31 Cordage Terrace, Janitor. Tinti, Louis, 29 Summer St., Mabbett's Mill Employee. Tinti, Peter P., 29 Summer St., Unemployed. Tinti, Silvio, 13 Davis St., Clerk. Toupin, Jules H., 40 South St., Druggist. Volta, Joseph, 2 Suosso Lane, Retired. Walton, Henry O., Alvin Road, Designer. White, James A., 18 Alvin Road, Monument Dealer. Whiting, Adrian P., 163 Sandwich St., Prov. Dealer. Wood, Daniel C., Beaver Dam Road, W. P. A. Wood, Leonard E., Beaver Dam Road, Carpenter. Youngman, Fred W., 67 Samoset St., Weaver. Zaniboni, Fred, 296 Court St., Laborer.
JAMES T. FRAZIER, WILLIAM H. BARRETT, ANDREW J. CARR, HOWARD M. DOUGLAS, JAMES A. WHITE,
Board of Selectmen.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Town Accountant
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
1820.
AS
NO.
'S.
For the Year Ending December 31,
1939
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TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1939.
Plymouth, Mass., February 14, 1940.
To The Board of Selectmen,
Town of Plymouth :
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report of the financial transac- tions of the Town of Plymouth for the year ending December 31, 1939, in the customary form. The schedules are made up as follows :
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