USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1915 > Part 13
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WARD THREE.
Built 2165 square yards of tar macadam from Tufts Crossing to Loud's Hill. This work was done by resurfacing with three inches of crushed stone and 2400 gallons of Tarvia X, at the ex- pense of $725.
Changed the grade on the south side of Washington street hill. Used the extra gravel on the sidewalks. This hill should have a stone filled foundation with a tar macadam top.
Rebuilt Congress street the entire length. Extended the cul- vert on Broad street near Hunt's fireworks. This street at this point should be widened, as the travel of the road is now all next to the railroad track.
Tremont and Richmond streets received the much needed atten- tion with gravel. Built cinder sidewalk on all of Summer and part of Front streets. There were much needed repairs made on the other streets of this ward. '
WARD FOUR.
Graveled on Front, West and Summer streets. Middle, Park avenue and Pleasant streets received extra attention. Pleasant street should have a section rebuilt every year. The automobile travel is very heavy, as is also the stone teaming from Lovell's Corner to East Weymouth, with heavy loads and narrow tires. Under these conditions of travel the foundation of the street will not stand up.
The special work on the curve near the residence of Mr. Brad- ford Hawes was finished very late in the season and the gravel will have to be dragged in and rolled.
.
221
WARD FIVE.
There were 1600 square yards of tar macadam put in on Union street, and a heavy coat of gravel on Park, Thicket and White streets. Graveled Park avenue. Repairs were made on Forrest, Columbian, Randolph, Central, Pond and Derby streets.
PROPERTY OF THE DEPARTMENT.
The following property is in the care of the Highway Depart- ment :-
One steam roller, one portable engine, three road drags, one stone crusher, one portable bin, one motor, one oil cart with pump sprayer, one water cart, one four-horse road ma- chine, two two-horse road machines, one two-horse sweeper with extra broom, four gutter plows, one breaking plow, one road plow, four clean-up carts, thirty snow plows, four bars, twenty-eight shovels, thirty-eight picks, twelve grub hoes, twenty- two rakes, ten post holes shovels, two catch-basin pumps, seven hoes, nine hammers, fifteen drills, twelve push brooms, two tool boxes, eight stone pickers, six stone forks, two horses and signs, four screens, six wrenches, two trowels, two tamping bars, one paving tamper, fifty feet of drain pipe, one tar heater, four snathes, two scythes, four cedar posts, 1000 paving blocks, three axes, three saws, twenty-five feet of rubber hose and thirty lanterns.
In closing, I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, employees and citizens for their advice and assistance in serving the interest of the town.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN L. MAYNARD,
Superintendent of Streets.
REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS.
To the Selectmen of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- The report of the Fire Engineers of Weymouth for the year ending December 31, 1915, is as follows :
The department organized May 1, 1915 is under the control of five Engineers as follows : Walter W. Pratt, chief ; John Q. Hunt, clerk ; Matthew O'Dowd, Wallace Bicknell and Hiram Nadell.
One hundred and six men; three permanent men, salary $900 each a year; one relief man at $2.50 a day, three days a week, comprise the working force, divided into seven companies.
HOUSES AND APPARATUS:
The houses are in very good condition. Combination 1 House has one Motor Combination Truck and one horse drawn Hook and Ladder Truck. Combination 2 house has one Triple Combi- nation Motor Truck and one horse drawn hook and ladder truck. Combination 3, one Combination Motor Truck, one horse drawn hook and ladder truck, and one Steamer. Ward four has two horse drawn hose wagons.
Combination Five house has one triple combination truck, one horse drawn hook and ladder truck, 1 chemical. One hose wagon is at Hose 7 house. A steam heater has been installed in Hose 3 house. The members of the Board think that the three new pieces of motor apparatus have given good service to the town. Combination 1 having had a bad accident which cost to get re- paired $1,938.72 was no fault of the machine. Weymouth has not had much loss from fire the past year. The Engineers think that with the department motorized and the quick service that we receive from our three permanent men the fire losses in Weymouth will be small. The Engineers recommend selling 1, 2 and 3 hose wagons, No. 2 steamer, chemical at Combination 5 house and two sets of double harness.
223
Combination 2 has been called to Braintree twice this last year. Feb. 24, Dow's Mfg., E. Braintree, used pumps & hour ; Oct. 23, Combination 2 and Combination 5 were called to factory at E. Braintree. Combination 2 used pumps 12 hours. Combination 5 used pumps 32 hours.
Combination 1 has responded to 20 bell alarms and 21 tel. calls. Combination 2 has responded to 41 bell alarms and 35 tel. calls. Combination 3 has responded to 37 bell alarms and 11 tel. calls. Combination 5 has responded to 23 bell alarms and 20 tel. calls.
FOREST FIRE APPROPRIATION.
. I would suggest that the appropriation for the suppression of forest . fires be disbursed under the supervision of the Board of Fire Engineers. Our experience the past year has proved to our satisfaction that with permanent men in three of our fire stations and with telephone connection, we have given the most efficient service the town has ever had in responding to telephone calls for grass and forest fires. That the department has responded to 87 telephone calls throughout the town the past year showed that the people of the town expect the fire department to respond to these calls for the suppression of grass and forest fires.
FIRE · LOSSES.
Value of buildings where fires occured .
$18,345 00
Damage to buildings
.
5,495 00
Value of contents
.
7,300 00
Damage to contents
2,293 50
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We would recommend the following appropriations for salaries, fire alarm and other expenses.
Engineers .
$325 00
Firemen salaries .
1,272 00
Superintendent fire alarm
300 00
Stewards
200 00
Expense, fire alarm
.
·
500 00
House expenses . .
.
4,500 00
224
New hose
.
$1,000 00
Permanent men
.
.
4,000 00
Relief man .
750 00
Forest fires
1,200 00
New Batteries
300 00
$14,347 00
In conclusion we wish to extend our thanks to your Board for your assistance to the department and to the officers and members of the department.
WALTER W. PRATT, Chief,
JOHN Q. HUNT, Clerk,
MATTHEW O'DOWD, WALLACE BICKNELL, HIRAM NADELL,
Fire Engineers.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Jan. 22, 1916.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth : GENTLEMEN :-
During the past year, in addition to the spraying and trimming up of the street trees throughout the town, we have removed 18 dead or otherwise objectionable trees, nine of which were replaced by nice young sugar maples. We also treated nine large trees with dextrogermoforme. This latter work was done under the direction of Mr. B. Field of Plymouth, Mass., who is the dis- coverer and promoter of this treatment for sick trees, and who promises us good results the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. L. MERRITT,
Tree Warden.
LOCATION OF WEYMOUTH FIRE ALARM BOXES
Brailleo Warlca.
Wursugorsel and Hobomack Roads.
Webmen Square. Best and Nortou Streets.
DAy Tien Stress.
Lentes and Saunders Streets.
Sen And North Stroott.
Lovell and Bridge Streets.
15 Church dod Noith Eimeere.
Broad Street Boul Wiicoido.
&_ ELmant Light Stallon.
Prout Ano High: Stronte.
Deler Btmeel
Woact Street, Dowmercial and Puloam Sheets
Strong's, Factory.
Rivaw out Btroet.
Proud Burger, posy Pegos Strert.
EL Bowbral Equero.
Middle Biroch Doar Lato Street.
Brummer and Redaval Skre.Le.
Dvagrow7 4od Warbingtoo Streets.
Btout Bien, beyond Federal Sizeet.
Powpeel aod Granite Streets,
Garfield 500mre
Bogjoe Mouse, No. 3.
Lumber Wharves.
B. Nash's Corner.
46, Park Avenue and Main Street
46. Midoile and Wasinagtoo Siregle,
47. Pleasant and Capterong Streeta.
48. Loke Vier Potb.
19. Pred Schoolonoe.
441. Pime nod Park Streete.
51. Pawegot Street, froot O. Porggle.
62. Pogine Holise, No. 5
Todependence Square.
Pond Street, Foot Nollis' Mill.
55. Pooll Street, front W. 17. Rowcion'e.
56. Thicket and Pond Streets
57. Unjoo Street, Mey's Corner
58. Unino Street, froot Fl. Chendior'e.
61. Randolph wod Porest Streets.
62. Maio Street, froot E. C. Sispie-
63. Columbien Aud Foreste Streols.
SIGNALS.
SECOND ALAN - Siz blows, followed by box number.
GENERAL ALARD - Wise 17 OP.
ALL OUT - Two blowe. LOFT CHILD : followed by hot sumter nearest to where the lost chitla lives.
Three blows oo the aldifor calls The Chief.
NO SCHOOL : Sonvoed wige It will be wounded at 7.30 A. M. for no dessioos in all the grados; St 8 A. M. Toy no sessions in Grades ! to !V joelueiro to The foronovo -t 11.45 A. M. for oo sessions io Graded i to LV inemrive goring the afternoon ; 6od al [2.40 P. M. for Do meschocs co all ite grades in the afteroooo.
For grass or woods fres call op opsrest fre atstron, Chief W. W. Peatt - Tel. Wey. 185-M. Combination 1 - Tel. Wey. 98. Central Station, Combination 2 - Tel Wes. 50 Combination 3 - Tel. Wey. 80. Combination 5 - Tel. Wes. 10.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARM.
To the Board of Engineers :
GENTLEMEN :-
During the past year there have been seventy-seven bell alarms. in the whole town, these being apportioned as follows :
Ward 1 .
. 20
Ward 2 .
17
Ward 3 . · .
. 16
Ward 4 .
13
Ward 5 .
. 11
The boxes in Ward 2 have been changed, as listed on the iun- ning card, in order to facilitate the responding to alarms by the apparatus.
There has been some wire trouble, owing to the age of cross- arms and wire. Some of the construction work has been up for twenty-three years-ever since the fire alarm system was installed, and must be. renewed.
I have installed wholly new construction from the Central Station to Lincoln square over Broad street. This required three miles of wire and sixty-four new cross-arms. I have renewed cross-arms and replaced wires for thirty-five sections on Middle and North streets, the wires now being below the electric light wires. Ou Union street, also, I have placed the wires below the electric light wires, the reason for these replacements being for the safety of the system.
I should advise the sum of $500 for the rebuilding and upkeep of the system. Also the sum of $300 for the purchase of new batteries.
Respectfully yours, C. F. COOLIDGE,
Superintendent Fire Alarm.
226
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTH WORK.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, JANUARY 22, 1916.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- Herewith please find my report for the year 1915. 1
The work of this department has been conducted under our most efficient known methods with the result that while we have a general infestation of gypsy moths throughout our inaccessable woodlands the conditions in other sections are better than they were a year ago. We are unable to find as yet any decided re- sults of the work of the parasitic flies which have been introduced the last year, but they may help later. The Calosoma beetle is now found in all parts of our town and is without doubt helping to suppress the gypsy moths, but in the colony at Hyde's Woods at Weymouth Heights where the beetles were first introduced, and where they seemed to do great work for some years, we have a heavier infestation than for some years past.
About the best things in sight at present are cutting out and cleaning up, arsenate of lead spraying and creosote treatment for gysy moths. The browntail moths are not so plenty as they were in years past.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES L. MERRITT, Local Superintendent.
REPORT OF BURIAL AGENT.
WEYMOUTH, January 1, 1916.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth : GENTLEMEN :
I hereby report that two soldiers and two soldier's widows have been buried under my direction during the year ending December 31, 1915.
Respectfully submitted, WALDO TURNER,
Burial Agent for Indigent Soldiers and Sailors.
227
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
WEYMOUTH, JAN. 1, 1916.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth : GENTLEMEN :
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1915.
Scales of all descriptions tested and sealed 274
Number of weights tested and sealed 1,203
Number of dry measures tested and sealed 10
Number of wet measures, including ice cream cans 740
Number of yard sticks tested and sealed . 24
Number of scales condemned .
10
Number of weights condemned 29
Number of wet measures condemned .
.
15
Number of yard sticks condemned . ,
6
Weighing and reweighing of coal on wagons
10 times
Total amount of fees collected, $170.53.
Respectfully submitted,
F. D. SHERMAN, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, January 10, 1916.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
I hereby submit my report for the year of 1915 as Inspector of Live Stock.
The stables in town where cows are kept have been improved a great deal in the last year. Most of the large dairys are build- ing new quarters for cattle, of concrete, and new milk rooms of same.
There have been killed for tuberculosis, 8 cows; 6 dogs for rabies ; 3 horses for glanders.
Respectfully submitted, F. WILBUR LOUD, Inspector of Live Animals.
228
REPORT OF THE LIGHTING COMMITTEE.
WEYMOUTH, January 1st, 1916.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The Lighting Committee respectfully submit the following re- port :
At the annual town meeting in March, 1915, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $11,700 for electric lighting.
We have installed during the year 56 incandescent lights and 1 200-c. p., making the total number of lights 690 inc. and 19 200-c. p. The contract price paid was $15.45 per light for inc. and $52 per light for 200-c. p. This year the contract will be $15.20 per light for inc.
We have installed new lights in Jackson square, East Wey- mouth, and we are well satisfied with the result, and hope that the next committee will carry on the work that we are trying to do, and install more of these lights in different parts of the town, as we all know that a well lighted town is a big asset.
This last year we have installed about half the lights on side streets, as a great many of these people have been waiting patiently for a long time, and the committee feel justified in giving them their share.
We intended to light Washington street, but could not until the State Road was completed and the poles relocated.
(Signed)
RUSSELL B. WORSTER,
MATTHEW O'DOWD,
WALTER W. PRATT,
SIDNEY G. DUNBAR, WINSLOW M. TIRRELL,
Committee.
229
REPORT OF THE REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.
JANUARY 1, 1916. .
Gentlemen of the Board of Selectmen :-
The Registrars of Voters respectfully submit the following re- port ;
Number of voters at the close of registration Oct. 23, 1915, 3115.
Assessed polls, 4046.
BY PRECINCTS.
Voters
Polls
Precinct 1
455
616
66
2
·
.
66
3
.
.
635
811
66
4
.
419
539
66
5
589
749
6
·
.
515
696
3,115
4,046
Number of women voters, 618.
BY PRECINCTS.
Precinct 1
90
66
2
83
66
3
227
60
4
31
66
5
82
6
105
618
Respectfully submitted,
BENJAMIN F. SMITH, Chairman, JOHN A. RAYMOND, Clerk, MARSHALL P. SPRAGUE, PATRICK E. CORRIDAN,
Registrars of Voters.
502
635
REPORT OF THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE YEARS, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
I present to you my report of taxes and interest collected for the years 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, ending December 31st, 1915, and paid over to John H. Stetson, Town Treasurer.
1912 Taxes collected
$4,675 60
Interest collected .
330 91
$5,016 51
1913 Taxes Collected
$20,258 52
Interest collected .
1,500 16
$21,758 68
1914 Taxes collected
$52,626 52
Interest collected . ·
1,595 37
$54,221 89
1915
Taxes collected
.
$177,090 11
Interest collected .
45 40
$177,135 51
Respectfully submitted, WINSLOW M. TIRRELL,
Tax Collector.
TUFT'S 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 the Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co. . $5,000 00 January, 1, 1915. Balance on hand . · $1,484 50
Paid out.
Jan. 21, 1915. A. D. Handy $13 20
" 22, 66 C. W. Furlong 50 00
66 26, Edward Brown . 10 00
66 26, 66 Weymouth Gazette 8 00
Feb. 3.
66 C. W. Furlong 50 00
66 3, A. D. Handy 11 85
66
3, Crescent Lodge . 15 00
66 26, Norfolk Club 25 00
27, 66 Weymouth Times 16 60
Mar. 1, 66 Weymouth Gazette
8 40
6 4,
66 J. W. Calderwood 79 25
4,
66 J. W. Calderwood 1 50
Dec. 31,
C. J. Underhill . 100 00
388 80
$1,095 70
Jan. 6, 1916.
Income from fund
212 50
6, "
Interest from Savings Bank 52 12
6, .‹ Balance on hand
$1,360 32
READING ROOM FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$2,500 00
Jan. 6, 1916. Income from Fund 106 25 .
66
Paid to Town Treasurer
106 25
.
232
LIBRARY FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$2,500 00
Jan. 6, 1916. Income from Fund 106 25
66 Paid to Town Treasurer · 106 25
CEMETERY FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$500 00
Jan. 6, 1916. Income from Fund 21 25
66 Paid Russell H. Whiting, Treasurer 21 25
SHADE TREE AND SIDEWALK FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$2,000 00
Jan. 1, 1915. Balance on hand . $156 86
Jan. 6, 1916. Income from Fund 85 00
$241 86
Pald out.
Jan. 7, 1915. J. R. South $80 59
Jan. 7, 1916. Balance on hand .
$161 27
EDWARD W. HUNT,
Chairman Selectmen.
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1915.
The Planning Board herewith submits its second annual report.
Regular monthly meetings have been held, except in July and August, and the same have been well attended.
The board deeply realized the loss of a valued member, George C. Torrey. His was of that high type of citizenship that made his passing a great loss to the town which he had so well served in many capacities of usefulness. Appropriate resolutions in re- cognition of this were adopted and made a part of the records.
The remaining members of the board sitting jointly with the selectmen elected Walter L. Bates to fill the vacancy.
No legislation has been passed making clearer or more definite the duties of a planning board than the general direction contained in Chapter 494, of the Acts of 1913, which required every city and every town having a population of more than 10,000 to create such a board, but gradually information is being acquired bearing on the duties of such a board and its proper place in the political economy of the town.
Through the recommendation of the Homestead Commission from time to time, the exchange of annual reports with the forty- five other planning boards in the state, the members have become more or less informed as to the progress being made in other communities along the lines of municipal development, and the part the planning boards have had in such development.
A delegation of five of our members attended the third annual Massachusetts City and Town Planning Conference of local planning boards held at the State House, November 12, 1915.
At this conference, it was the unanimous opinion that a feder- ation of all the planning boards in the state would be a great ad- vantage to each local board, and through them to the entire com- munity. Mr. Bates of this board was one of a committee of
-
234
three to confer with the Homestead Commission relative to such an organization. This committee reported recommending the immediate organization of the representative planning boards assembled at the conference into an association to be known as. the Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards. This recon)- mendation was adopted and the proposed organization effected. Its purposes are to promote city and town planning in Massa- achusetts ; to : uggest fields of usefulness and to aid and perfect the work of planning boards ; to encourage the organization of planning boards in other localities ; to collect and to publish facts regard- ing the economic, industrial and the moral value to be secured by wise planning ; and to affiliate organizations and individuals in- terested in the scientific study and development of city and town planning in its larger aspects. All members of Massachusetts- planning boards are members of the Federation.
The board has not attempted to supervise or direct the work of the other departments of town government, believing its duty as- to them for the present, at least, to be advisory. Such recom- mendations or suggestions as it has ventured to make have been. courteously received, and we believe invariably adopted.
At the Metropolitan City planning exhibition held at the State House November 12th to 20th, inclusive, the board exhibited on behalf of Weymouth, the town survey sheets, appropriately bound and a mounted index map. The board recommends the accept- ance by the town of Section 103 of Chapter 48 of the Revised Laws, thereby authorizing the selectmen to establish a building line. This should be followed by regulations for the inspection and construction of buildings.
The Committee on Sewage in its report to the board said : "We are unanimously of the opinion that the town can no longer delay the taking of initial steps toward the installing of a sewerage system without seriously retarding its development." The board, acting on the recommendation of this committee, has caused to be inserted in the warrant for the next Annual Town Meeting, the. two articles therein appearing relating to sewers.
If the town acts favorably upon these articles the board sug- gests that the preliminary work be placed in the hands of Fred O. Stevens, Superintendent of the Water Works, and Russell H. Whiting, Town Engineer. The town has investigated this sub- ject somewhat by a special committee in the years, 1905 and
1
235
1906, and the conclusion reached by this committee appeared in the town reports for those years, the substance of same being, that such information and data as would be of sufficient value to justify the town in entering upon the project, could only be ob- tained by the expenditure of money, and finally that, "We re- commend a general survey of the town before taking any further steps toward installing a system of sewage." This work of sur- vey was entered upon in the following year and now having been completed, it is appropriate that further study of the subject be resumed.
The board emphasizes its recommendations of last year that increasing attention should be given to the acquiring of open spaces or parks for recreation and to the establishing of play- grounds for children. The history of all cities and congested com- munities points to nothing more clearly than to the wisdom of early procuring and setting aside such areas, even though the de- velopment of the same has to be somewhat delayed. It is unfair to complain that the children play in the streets, where they are exposed to constant danger, or that they trespass on private property, when no provision is made for them to play elsewhere.
The board believes that as its work becomes better understood and by conference and cooperation with similar boards in other municipalities, there will be increasing opportunity for usefulness and that it will be a helpful advisory agency in the town's devel- opment.
The organization of the board was as follows :
PRESIDENT :- Albert P. Worthen.
VICE PRESIDENT :- George L. Barnes.
SECRETARY :- Minot P. Garey
COMMITTEES.
Streets-David M. Kidder, George M. Keene, Wallace H. Bicknell, Burton B. Wright, Fred S. Sampson.
Water-Robert S. Hoffman, Robert S. Gilmore, Wallace H. Bicknell, Matthew R. Loud, Frank N. Proctor.
Telephone, Telegraph, Electric Lights-Walter J. Sladen, Cor- nelius J. Lynch, Peter E. Sullivan, Burton B. Wright, John Reidy.
236
Educational-Arthur H. Alden, Fred L. Doucett, John B. Whelan, Thereon L. Tirrell. George C. Torrey, Walter L. Bates.
Town Officials and Administration-Bradford Hawes, Arthur H. Alden, Robert S. Hoffman, Edward W. Hunt, George C. Torrey, Walter L. Bates.
Recreation-Edward W. Hunt, Fred S. Sampson, Fred L. Doucett, David M. Kidder, George L. Barnes.
Housing-John B. Whelan, George M. Keene, Robert S. Gil- more, Matthew R. Loud, Frank N. Proctor.
Transportation-John Reidy, William T. Seabury, Cornelius J. Lynch, John B. Whelan, Ralph W. Thomas. -
Publicity-Peter E. Sullivan, Robert S. Hoffman, Arthur H. Alden.
. Sewage -- Bradford Hawes, Wallace H. Bicknell, Walter J. Sladen, John Reidy, Minot P. Garey.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT P. WORTHEN, President, MINOT P. GARY, Secretary.
REPORT OF SURVEY OF TOWN.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN : - I submit herewith my ninth annual report on the town survey including a summary of other engineering or surveying work done during the past year.
At the writing of my report for 1914 sheet numbered 58 and sheets numbered 62 to 65, inclusive, were not completed. These five sheets (completing the total of 65 sheets) have been finished the past year, and prints of same accompaning this report, mak- ing a complete system of assessors' sheets all on a scale of 100 feet to the inch, revised to April 1, 1915.
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