USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1908 > Part 12
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transfer in Weymouth during 1908 (of which there were, exclud- ing tax sales, about 365) has been listed and any deed needed or of use in determining lines not satisfactorily marked, is cop- ied and compared with such marks as do exist, due weight being given to each.
The town of Weymouth having never been surveyed, as re- gards individual ownership, we are limited in our backward search only by the date at which the Registry of Deeds was established. In some cases, more notably woodland and salt marsh, the marks of boundary have long since been lost or obliterated, the deeds are vague or incomplete, perhaps contain neither dimensions nor area, and the present owner, even when standing on the ground, is unable to point out with certainty even the approximate loca- tion or limits of his land. In such cases it is of course impossi- ble, with any reasonable expense, to give an absolutely definite boundary. In one case the land pointed out to me by a party as his, proved, after a further search of the records, to be the prop- erty of another ; his parcel in this particular case being adjacent.
Although impossible in the survey of the town as a whole to give the amount of time to each parcel as would be given in a special survey of that parcel, costing probably ten or twenty times the amount allowed, it is in most cases feasible to get a satisfac- tory line, information often being secured from the owner or abuttor.
About 1,400 acres have been covered this year, the approxi- mate limits on the east being a line extending from the Weymouth Heights station through the junction of Essex and Middle streets to a point in Whitman's Pond, and thence running westerly ap- proximately through the junction of Federal and Summer streets to the town line, thus forming the southerly boundary. It is not the best policy, as regards cost, to draw the line too sharply be- tween each year's work, or to make the limits of said work coin- cide with the ward lines, although as far as practicable this is- done. While an area greater by one-half than that of Ward Three has been covered the past year, that portion of Ward Three lying south of Federal street has not been touched.
As regards the appropriation of last year, finished tracings of the eleven sheets done in 1907 have been made, preliminary blue prints were furnished the Assessors for use last May, and the tracings have since been corrected (with the exception of a few
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new buildings not yet located) to January 1, 1909, from which the set of prints accompanying this report were taken ; and I hope to complete ready for tracing the sheets done the past year.
The remaining work is mostly Registry work, the amount and cost of which is always difficult to estimate. The Water Board has also been supplied with various prints of the Ward One tra- cings for their use.
Mr. J. H. Libby has continued with me as first assistant the past year, the major part of his time being spent on the town work ; and all the men employed on the work have shown interest and given satisfaction.
This year, as in the previous year, I have received assistance from various citizens or residents of Weymouth through the loan of private plans, deeds, etc., and would take this opportunity of thanking any and all who have rendered such assistance.
Should the work be continued the coming year, the Ward One plans should be corrected to May 1, 1909, and a new set of prints furnished the Assessors : preliminary prints should be furnished them of Ward Three, the tracings being furnished during the coming year.
I should be glad to have anyone interested in the work visit my office in North Weymouth. The advantage of the survey can perhaps best be judged by an inspection of the plans.
For the continued confidence and courtesy of your Board I wish in closing to express my thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL H. WHITING, Civil Engineer.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- I submit herewith the seventh annual report of the work performed by the Police Department of the town of Weymouth for the year ending December 31, 1908.
Total number of arrests, 280.
CAUSES OF ARREST.
CRIME AGAINST PERSON : Assaults, 38.
Assault on officer, 2. .
CRIME AGAINST PROPERTY :
Breaking and entering in the night time, 1.
Breaking and entering in the night time, attempt, 1.
Larceny, 24.
Malicious mischief, 8. Wilfully cutting timber and wood, 1.
CRIME AGAINST PUBLIC ORDER, ETC. :
Bastardy, 1.
Common railer and brawler, 1.
Contagious disease among animals, concealing, 2. Failing to give notice of, 2. Removing an animal affected with, 1. Drunkenness, 127. Disturbing the peace, 8.
Deserter from navy, 1.
Deserter from army, 1. Delinquent children, 2.
Escaping from lockup, 1. Exposing person, 1. Fish and game laws, violating, 8.
Having loaded revolver in possession, 1. Interfering with an officer, 1. Insane, 5. Keeping an unlicensed dog, 1.
216
Liquor laws, violating, 9. Motor vehicle law, violating, 1. Neglected children, 4. Neglect of family, 2. Non-support, 1.
Rescuing prisoner from officer, 1.
Throwing missile at street-car, 1.
Town By-Laws, violating, 2.
Tramps, 2. Vagrants, 5.
Walking on railroad track, 3.
DISPOSITION OF CASES.
ASSAULTS.
Paid fine of $50.00, 1.
Paid fine of $25.00, 1.
Paid fine of $20.00 each, 3. Paid fine of $15.00 each, 2.
Paid fine of $10.00 each, 2.
Paid fine of $3.00, 1.
Paid costs, 9. Acknowledged satisfaction, 2. Placed on file, 3. Gave bonds to keep the peace, 2.
Sentenced to the House of Correction for 3 months (ap- pealed), 1.
Continued, 5.
Sentenced to pay a fine of $15.00 (defaulted), 1.
Amount of fines in Lower Court for assaults, $188.00.
ASSAULT ON OFFICER :
Paid fine of $15.00, 1. Sentenced to the House of Correction for 3 months (ap- pealed), 1.
BREAKING AND ENTERING IN THE NIGHT TIME : Held for the Grand Jury, 1. Breaking and entering in the night time, attempt, held for |the Grand Jury, 1.
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LARCENY :
Paid fine of $15.00, 1.
Paid costs, 9.
Not guilty, 4.
Sentenced to the House of Correction for 2 months (ap- pealed), 4.
Sentenced to the House of Correction for 6 months, continued, sentence suspended, 3.
Committed to the State Board of Charity, 1.
Paid fine of $15.00, committed, 1, continued, 1.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF :
Paid fine of $15.00, 1.
Paid fine of $3.00 each, 3.
Discharged, 2.
Continued, 1. Paid costs, 1.
Wilfully cutting timber and wood, nolle prossed, 1 ..
BASTARDY :
Held in $400.00 bonds for the Superior Court, 1.
COMMON RAILER AND BRAWLER : Placed on file, 1.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE AMONG ANIMAS, CONCEALING : Placed on file, 2.
Failing to give notice of, placed on file, 2.
Removing an animal affected-placed on file, 1.
DRUNKENNESS :
Paid fine of $15.00 each, 8.
Paid fine of $10.00 each, 14.
Paid fine of $5.00 each, 10. Fined $15.00, (committed), 11.
Committed to State Farm, 21.
Released, 16. Paid costs, 20. Continued, 9. Committed to State Farm, (appealed), 1. Defaulted, 4. Fined $10.00, (committed), 6. Fined $5.00, (committed), 11.
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Committed to the House of Correction for 3 monihs, 2. Committed to the House of Correction for 2 months, 1. Amount of fines in Lower Cou.it for drunkenness, $310.00.
DISTURBING THE PEACE :
Paid fine of $15.00 each, 2.
Paid fine of $5.00, 1. Paid fine of $3.00 each, 5.
DESERTER FROM NAVY : Brought to navy yard, 1.
DESERTER FROM ARMY :
Brought to Fort Banks, 1.
DELINQUENT CHILDREN : Not guilty, 2.
ESCAPING FROM LOCKUP : Paid costs, 1.
EXPOSING PERSON : Paid fine of $25.00, 1.
FISH AND GAME LAWS, VIOLATING :
Fined $1,017.00, appealed, 1.
Fined $579.00, appealed, 1.
Fined $590.00, appealed, 1.
Paid fine of $13.00, 1.
Fined $75.00, committed, 1.
Paid costs, 2. Continued, 1.
HAVING LOADED REVOLVER IN POSSESSION : Paid fine of $25.00, 1.
INTERFERING WITH AN OFFICER : Paid fine of $25.00, 1.
INSANE : Committed to Westboro, 4. Committed to Taunton, 1.
KEEPING AN UNLICENSED DOG : Not guilty, 1.
LIQUOR LAWS, VIOLATING : Paid fine of $75.00, 1. Paid fine of $50.00, 1.
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Paid costs, 1. Fined $50, appealed, 1.
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW, VIOLATING : Paid fine of $10.00, 1.
NEGLECTED CHILDREN :
Committed to relatives in Brockton, 4.
NEGLECT OF FAMILY : Paid costs, 1. Pay $3.00 per week to his wife, 1.
NON-SUPPORT : Pay $2.00 per week to his wife, 1.
RESCUING PRISONER FROM OFFICER : Paid fine of $20.00, 1.
THROWING MISSILE AT STREET CAR : Paid fine of $15.00, 1.
TOWN BY-LAWS, VIOLATING : Paid fine of $10.00, 1. Paid fine of $5.00, 1.
TRAMPS : Committed to State Farm, 2.
VAGRANTS :
Committed to State farm, 4. Placed on file, 1.
WALKING ON RAILROAD TRACK : Placed on file, 3. Arrests for out of town officers, 10.
Search warrants for intoxicating liquor, 20. 66 stolen goods, 3.
Amount of property recovered of value, $240.00. Amount of fines in Lower Court, $845.00.
DISPOSITION OF CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT.
ASSAULT : Committed to House of Correction for 6 months, 1.
ASSAULT ON OFFICER : On probation, 1.
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BREAKING AND ENTERING IN THE NIGHT TIME :
Committed to the House of Correction for 18 months, 1.
BREAKING AND ENTERING IN THE NIGHT TIME, ATTEMPT : On probation, 1.
DRUNKENNESS :
Committed to State Farm, 1.
FISH AND GAME LAWS, VIOLATING :
Paid $50.00, costs, 1.
Paid $20.00, costs, 2.
LIQUOR LAWS, VIOLATING :
Keeping and exposing, paid fine of $75.00, 1.
Keeping and exposing, paid fine of $50.00, 1. Keeping and exposing, placed on file, 1.
LIQUOR NUISANCE :
Committed to the House of Correction for a term of 6 months, 1 Liquor nuisance, continued, 1.
LARCENY :
Nolle prossed, 5.
No bill by the Grand Jury, 1.
There is little new to say about the ordinary work performed by the police, it being nearly the same from year to year, except as new laws are passed by the legislature.
Complaints are made and must be investigated, and in more than half there is no merit, for the complainants are either mis- taken about the facts or the law bearing on the case. There were a number of complaints made in regard to the tenants in the houses at the junction of Shawmut and Pleasant streets, doing illegal liquor business. Search warrants were obtained for all the tenants, and we found such a condition of things there that the attention of the Selectmen was called, and, on their viewing the premises, ordered them to be vacated, which was done, and one of the occupants, having had a previous record, left town.
There have been very few cases of house-breaking during the year; in the other cases of breaking and entering, one was seen in the store and made his escape by jumping through the window. He was caught the next day. In another case the offender was caught in the act, and in the other cases the thieves have not been caught. The amount of property stolen for the year was small.
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For violation of the liquor laws, I will cite a case to show how difficult it is for the police to imprison a violator of that law. In 1902 a defendant was arrested for keeping a liquor nuisance and was fined $100.00 in the Lower Court, from which he appealed. In the Superior Court he was found guilty and ordered to pay $100.00 costs, and furthur ordered that if the officers found any evidence against him he should be brought to court and sentenced. The evidence was procured and he was sentenced to a term of six months in the House of Correction.
A habeas corpus writ was asked and refused; a writ of error was obtained, and he was admitted to bail pending the suit. He was non-suited in the Supreme Judicial Court, and was a fugitive from justice until last July, when he was arrested on a capias and admitted to bail to appear in the September term He did not appear and in the December term, 1908, was sentenced to the House of Correction for a term of six months.
Under Chapter 476 of the Revised Laws of 1908 the voters of the town will at the next annual meeting vote by ballot on accept- ing the act allowing one day off in thirty days to the police officers. This is the law in cities, but in towns the referendum is attached to the act. In order to increase the efficiency of the police force I would recommend that the town accept the pro- visions of Chapter 19 of the Revised Laws limiting the applica- tion of the provisions of said chapter and the rules made there under to the police force. There was a call for a regular night patrolman in Ward 1 and one was appointed. This will necessi- tate the exceeding of the police appropriation. They have also asked for a lock-up in Ward 1, which is needed very much. The police are now equipped with the latest patent Colt's automatic magazine revolvers furnished by the town.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Select- men, the Town Counsel, Boston and Quincy police, also the regular and special police for their assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS FITZGERALD,
Chief of Police.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
To the Selectmen of the town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- The report of the Board of Engineers of Wey- mouth to Dec. 31st, 1908, is as follows : 1
The Department as now organized is under the control of five Engineers as follows : J. R. Walsh, Chief ; W. W. Pratt, Clerk ; M. O. Dowd, D. A. Jones, John Q. Hunt.
One hundred and sixty-six men compose the working force of the Department, divided as follows : Three men to each Steamer, Five for the Chemical, Five Hose Companies and Four H. & L. Companies of fifteen men each, and Two Hose Companies of ten men each.
THE APPARATUS.
Hose wagons Nos. 1 and 6 and H. & L. No. 3 have been var- nished this year and we recommend the varnishing of H. & L. No. 1, Steamer No. 1 and Chemical No. 5 the coming year.
HOUSES.
The houses are in good repair with the exception of Hose House No. 7, which needs painting on the outside, and the floor timber of Hose Houses No. 3 and 5 are getting weak in places. Hose Houses Nos. 1, 2 and 5 have been wired for lights. One side of Hose House No. 5 was shingled this Fall and the entrances of Hose Houses Nos. 2, 4, 6 and 7 have been paved the past year.
FIRE ALARM.
The report of the fire alarm by the Superintendent is as follows :
To the Board of Engineers :
GENTLEMEN :- In the past year there have been three new boxes installed. Box No. 224 on pole near Edwin Clapp's factory, Charles St. ; Box No. 221 on pole on Wharf St., opposite G. E. Keith factory ; Box No. 116 on Bridge St. opposite Sanders St., making in all forty-one boxes. There have been during the past year forty-one alarms as follows :
Ward One, 6; Ward Two, 13; Ward Three, 6; Ward Four, 6; Ward Five, 10. Number of false alarms, 5. Number of school signals, 3. There were also two alarms for lost children.
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In regard to the condition of the system, which has been in use about sixteen years, the wires in a great many places are poor ; also a good many of the cross arms are badly rotted. I should advise that at least three or four miles of wire be run the coming year.
In the past two years there have been a number of breaks · owing to the wire being so badly rusted.
I think that four hundred dollars would put the line in fairly good condition and would also paint the boxes, which need it very badly. FRANCIS E. COOLIDGE,
Superintendent.
FIRE LOSSES.
Total value of buildings and contents
$24,180 00
Loss of buildings and contents 5,663 00
There was also a loss which was much greater than all the others, and that was the life of a child, which will never be for- gotten by the firemen of Ward Three.
We recommend the following salaries and money for fire alarm and new hose :
$130 00
Engineers .
Firemen
2,052 00
Superintendent of Fire Alarm . 300 00 ·
Stewards
475 00
Expense of Fire Alarm
400 00
Engine Houses, expense and fires
1,800 00
Wood fires .
500 00
New wire for fire alarm and labor for relaying 450 00
New hose
600 00
The $2,052.00 for firemen includes their poll tax, making their salary twelve dollars a year each.
I recommend that the tax collector collect their poll tax and save lots of trouble.
In closing, we desire to extend our thanks to your Board- for the interest you have taken in our Department during the past year, to the members of the different companies for the courteous manner with which they have always greeted us whenever w3 have met with them, and I wish also to thank the Board of En- gineers for the honor they conferred upon me by electing me as Chief for the past year.
J. R. WALSH, Chief.
REPORT OF THE LIGHTING COMMITTEE.
WEYMOUTH, January 1st, 1909.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The Lighting Committee respectfully submit the following re- port :
At the Annual Town Meeting, held March, 1908, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,700 for electric lighting, to be expended under direction of the following committee :
RUSSELL B. WORSTER, MATHEW O'DOWD, A. FRANCIS BARNES, WILLIAM J. COLEMAN, WINSLOW M. TIRRELL.
Your committe contracted with the Weymouth Light and Power Company to light the streets of the town by electricity on a basis of 33 arcs and 309 incandescent lights for the sum of six hundred and thirty dollars and twenty-five cents ($630.25) per month (the same rate as in previous years, i.e., $70.00 for arcs and $17.00 for the incandescent, less rebates for poor lights and lights not burning).
The matter of installing lights as called for in the different articles of the Town Warrant the town voted to refer to the committee, and your committee, with due consideration, after visiting the different places, decided to put in the following new lights :
One incandescent on Church Street,
" Midale 66
66
" Laurel 66
66 66
" Sterling 66
66 " Central
66
66
" Madison Square,
Two
66
" Saunders Street,
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Two
" Pleasant Street
Three 66
" Commercial Street
so that with these additional lights the price is $648.67.
We again installed two arc lights in the summer cottage district in No. Weymouth from June 15th to Sept. 15th, at an additional expense of $50 for both.
We received a petition for two lights to be placed on Wharf street, near the new Keith factory and your commitee voted unan- imously to install same.
As in previous years, there is no doubt but what additional lights will be asked for and it is a well-known fact that at the present time our streets are not properly lighted, and especially one of our main streets, Pleasant street.
The company has not had as much trouble as in years past, and they are trying to maintain good service. We still have the use of the company's automobile forpatrol.
We also burned lights in the morning, during the winter months, from 5.15 o'clock until daylight.
At the present time we are burning 324 incandescents and 33 arcs at an expense of $7,818, with $50 added for summer lights, which makes a total of $7,868. We have an unexpended balance, and with $7,890 appropriated, without any new lights asked for, will carry us through the coming year.
RUSSELL B. WORSTER, Chairman.
MATTHEW O'DOWD, A. FRANCIS BARNES, WILLIAM J. COLEMAN, WINSLOW M. TIRRELL.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Appropriated Electric Lighting :
Balance from 1907
. $2,195 75
Appropriation March 9, 1908 · 7,700 00
$9,895 75
Expended for :
January 1908
$628 03
February "
623 58
March 66
630 25
Amount carried forward $1,881 86
226
Amouni brought forward $1,881 36
April
66
632 35
May
.
.
638 19
June
648 42
July
66
660 78
August
662 49
September "
654 16
October 66
645 83
November “
642 83
December "
645 83
$7,712 74
Balance unexpended Dec. 31 $2,183 01 M. O'DOWD, Clerk.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. .
WEYMOUTH, January 1, 1909.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- I submit herewith my report for the year ending December 31st, 1908 :
Scales of all descriptions tested . 270
Weights of all descriptions tested
846
Dry measures of all descriptions tested
220
Wet measures, including milk jars
355
Yard sticks tested
71
Number of scales condemned
5
Number of wet measures condemned
7
Number of dry measures condemned
16
Number of yard sticks condemned
1
Total amount of fees collected
$105.60
F. D. SHERMAN, Sealer of Weights aud Measures.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
South Weymouth, January 18, 1909. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
I hereby submit my report for the year 1908. I think the san- itary condition of stables where cows are kept is improving from year to year, and yet there is room for improvement still in some places.
The whole number of cows inspected, 642; Young stock, 62; Bulls, 17; Oxen, 6 ; Sheep, 6 ; Swine, 320.
There have been 4 horses killed for glanders and farcy ; 3 cows for tuberculosis ; 2 cows for rabies; 6 dogs for rabies; all of which have been properly buried, and there are a few dogs in quarantine at the present time.
Respectfully submitted, F. WILBUR LOUD, Inspector of Live Animals.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF LICENSED SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, January 1, 1909. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town of Weymonth.
GENTLEMEN :-- I beg to submit the following report as Inspec- tor of Licensed Slaughter Houses for the year ending December 31,1908.
Whole number killed 458, classified as follows :
Cattle, 12; calves, 40; sheep, 10; swine, 396. Condemed, 1.
Respectfully, GEORGE B. BAYLEY, Inspector.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR REMODELLING HOSE HOUSE AT NASH'S CORNER.
By vote of the town to remodel the engine house at ward four (Nash's Corner), the committee have attended to their duty to the best of their ability, and have now a hall that is equal to all occasions and done in a first-class mannrr.
The appropriation for same was $1,000, of which we expended $999.84, leaving an unexpended balance of 16 cents.
THOMAS H. MELVILLE, RICHARD HALLORAN, NATHANIEL R. ELLS, JOHN L. KELLEY, WILTON A. LOUD, Sec., Committee.
TUFTS FUND.
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT OF THE SEVERAL OBJECTS FOR WHICH THE FUND WAS DONATED BY THE LATE QUINCY TUFTS.
LECTURE FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life
Insurance Company $5,000 at 44% interest
January 10, 1908, Balance on hand $368 19
January 6, 1909, Received from income 212 50
January 6, 1909, Received from Wey-
mouth Savings Bank interest 14 86
$595 55
Deposited in Weymouth Savings Bank $595 55
CEMETERY FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Company $500 at 41%
interest.
January 6, 1909, Received from income $21 25
January 6, 1909, Paid Arthur W. Bartlett
21 25
SHADE TREE AND SIDEWALK FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Company $2,000 at 44% interest.
January 9, 1908, Balance . $92 73
January 6, 1909, Received from income 85 00
$177 73
January 6, 1909, Deposited in First National Bank, South Weymouth .
$177 73
230
READING ROOM FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life
Insurance Company $2,500 at 44% interest.
January 6, 1909, Received from income $106 25
January 6, 1909, Paid F. M. Drown,
Treasurer
106 25
LIBRARY FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life
Insurance Company $2,500 at 44% interest.
January 6, 1909, Received from income $106 25
January 6, 1909 Paid F. M. Drown,
Treasurer
106 25
Vouchers for payments on account of the Tufts Fund are held by the Chairman of the Selectmen, by whom payments are made GORDON WILLIS, Chairman Selectmeu, Weymouth.
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
The Board of Park Commissioners has the honor to submit herewith its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1908.
The past year's work has been limited to what has been deemed necessary to do to maintain the parks at the usual standard, no attempt being made to extend or enlarge the scope.
Webb Park has received the usual amount of care, and consid- ing the uses to which it is pat has presented a very fair appear- ance, not as good, perhaps, as the Board would wish, but yet, on the whole, quite satisfactory. A tract of land set aside as a rec- reation or pleasure resort to be used freely by the people is sub- ject at times to pretty hard usage by thoughtless, careless or vicious persons. Especially when there is no police surveillance to enforce the rules and regulations governing the use of the same under such circumstances it would be useless to plant choice flow- ering shubbery, which would add so much to the beauty and attractiveness of the place if unmolested, or be over nice in the care of the grounds, as such efforts would be practically vain ; in other words, the public is not yet educated up to the point of respecting the admonition of " hands off " when a beautiful flower tempts it to pluck just one. The Board, however, desires to do all that is practicable in this direction, and will take some chances of having its work marred or destroyed, trusting that in time there will grow up a public sentiment appreciative of the beautiful surroundings provided for them without trespassing on the rights of the general public.
Following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures for Webb Park :
RECEIPTS.
Balance unexpended from last year $18 65
Appropriation
·
50 00
Mary L. Condrick, pasturage
·
10 00
$78 65
232
EXPENDITURES.
Jeremiah Coffey, for labor
$18 00
Jere Delorey, for labor .
12 50
Jere Delorey, for labor .
4 00
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