Town annual report of Weymouth 1916, Part 2

Author: Weymouth (Mass.)
Publication date: 1916
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 426


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1916 > Part 2


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Voted: To accept the report of the Forest Warden.


ARTICLE 4.


Voted: That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1916, and to issue a note or notes. therefor, payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.


ARTICLE 5.


Voted: That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and is hereby authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the finan- cial year beginning January 1, 1917, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year any debt or debts


23


incurred under this vote, to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.


ARTICLE 6.


Voted: To appropriate the Corporation Tax to be used as a Reserve Fund.


ARTICLE 7.


Voted: To designate the First National Bank or Wey- mouth Trust Company of South Weymouth, Mass., the First National Bank of Boston, Mass., and the National Shawmut . Bank of Boston, Mass., as legal depositories for the funds of the town, and the First National Safe Deposit Company of Boston, Mass., as a legal depository for the securities of the town.


ARTICLE 8.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of eighty-six thousand dollars ($86,000), and further appropriate one-half the dog tax and all receipts from non-resident pupils for the support of the public schools. Of this amount two thou- sand dollars ($2,000) shall. be for the repair of the James Humphrey School and five hundred dollars ($500) shall be for the maintenance of an Evening School under the provi- sions of Chapter 106 of the Acts of 1912.


The Moderator appointed the following tellers, and admin- istered the oath to them, Bates Torrey, William H. Pratt.


Voted: To adjourn until one o'clock P. M.


At one o'clock the meeting was again called to order.


ARTICLE 9.


On motion of Judge George L. Wentworth it was


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $5500 for the purchase of the James Tirrell lot bounded on Main Street 178 feet, thence bounded southerly by the Jackson lot, thence bounded easterly by land of Jackson and land of Hunt, thence bounded by other land of Tirrell, northerly by the Reed lot, the Cemetery and other land of Tirrell. The Town Treasurer be and hereby is authorized, with the ap- proval of the Selectmen, to borrow five thousand dollars ($5,000) for this purpose, and to issue Serial Bonds of the


24


town, therefor, payable in equal annual instalments for ten years from date thereof, to bear interest at a rate not ex- ceeding four and one-quarter per cent. (41/4%) per annum, said bonds not to be valid unless authenticated by the First National Bank, Boston, Mass. Yes, 171; No, 44.


Voted: That it is the sense of the meeting that the Town Counsel, if he finds this vote illegal, to frame an order and present it to the Legislature for authority to purchase the land under these conditions.


ARTICLE 10.


Voted : That the sum of $56,000 be raised and appro- priated for the erection, original equipment, and furnishing of a ten room school building in accordance with Article 10, said building to be erected on the land purchased in Article 9, and the Town Treasurer be and hereby is authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow $55,000 for this purpose, and to issue Serial Bonds of the Town, there- for, payable in annual instalments for 20 years from date thereof, the first 15 instalments to be of $3,000 each and the last 5 of $2,000 each, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not to exceed four and one-quarter per cent. (41/4%) per annum, and not to be valid unless authenticated by the First National Bank, of Boston, Mass. Yes, 220; No, 3.


Voted: That the following persons serve on the Building Committee-Theron L. Tirrell, Prince H. Tirrell, Russell H. Whiting, Almon B. Raymond, Frank E. Loud, and they five shall select a plumber and carpenter and are hereby em- powered to purchase the land called for under Article 9.


Voted: That the following persons shall be added to the above committee-Sherman Troy, H. H. Hale, Charles F. Marble.


Voted: To accept and adopt the following report of the committee appointed to nominate minor officers and the Planning Board.


25


PUBLIC WEIGHERS.


Ward One.


ARTHUR W. BARTLETT


JOHN J. LANE


C. LEWIS FRENCH


JOHN BYRNES MICHAEL E. LANE


Ward Two.


SUMNER THOMPSON


WESTON H. CUSHING


CLARA MITCHELL


JAMES D. BOSWORTH


CHARLES T. LEAVITT LORETTA LOONEY


WALLACE D. COWING


Ward Three.


HENRY N. WILLOBY


EDWARD I. LOUD


JOHN H. CONDRICK SUSAN R. WORTHEN


ROBERT A. CONDRICK JOHN F. DWYER


LILLIAN ELDRIDGE


Ward Four.


MARJORIE J. MACE


W. H. MACE


NATHANIEL R. ELLS


Ward Five.


ALVIN HOLLIS


STANLEY HERSEY


WALTER L. BATES


EDGAR S. WRIGHT


J. LEONARD BICKNELL JAMES TIRRELL


SURVEYORS OF WOOD, LUMBER AND BARK.


Ward One.


N. PORTER KEENE


JOHN J. LANE


Ward Two.


WESTON H. CUSHING


GEORGE M. KEENE


J. P. HADDIE


Ward Three.


JOHN H. CONDRICK ROBERT A. CONDRICK HENRY N. WILLOBY JOHN F. DWYER


LILLIAN ELDRIDGE


26


Ward Four.


CHARLES A. LOUD


JOHN L. MAYNARD NATHANIEL R. ELLS Ward Five.


ALVIN HOLLIS 4


WALTER L. BATES


J. LEONARD BICKNELL STANLEY HERSEY


FENCE VIEWERS.


CHARLES' A. LOUD MYLES P. KEENE RUSSELL B. WORSTER


FIELD DRIVERS.


GEORGE W. NASH


ALBERT M. NEWCOMB


FRANCIS W. COWING


THOMAS FITZGERALD


GEORGE B. BAYLEY


ARTHUR H. PRATT


GEORGE W. CONANT


ELBERT FORD


CHARLES TRASK


WILLARD F. HALL


POUND KEEPER. J. W. ELDRIDGE


ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMITTEE.


SIDNEY G. DUNBAR


RUSSELL B. WORSTER


WINSLOW M. TIRRELL WALTER W. PRATT MATTHEW O'DOUD


PLANNING BOARD. Ward One.


RUSSELL H. WHITING DAVID M. KIDDER


ARTHUR H. ALDEN WALTER J. SLADEN JAMES W. COLGAN


Ward Two.


MINOT P. GAREY FRED L. DOUCETTE


GEORGE M. KEENE CORNELIUS J. LYNCH


ROBERT S. HOFFMAN


27


Ward Three. ..


EDWARD W. HUNT WALLACE H. BICKNELL JOHN B. WHELAN ALBERT P. WORTHEN PETER E. SULLIVAN


Ward Four.


BRADFORD HAWES


MATTHEW R. LOUD


BURTON B. WRIGHT


WILLIAM J. HOLBROOK


FRANCIS W. REA


Ward Five.


GEORGE L. BARNES WALTER L. BATES


JOHN REIDY RALPH P. BURRELL


PRINCE H. TIRRELL


Voted: That in the future the Appropriation Committee be instructed to report in print three days previous to the Town Meeting.


ARTICLE 11.


Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of nineteen hundred dollars ($1,900), said money to be paid to the Trustees of the James Humphrey Schoolhouse Sinking Fund to be set apart and invested as a sinking fund for the payment at maturity of the James Humphrey Schoolhouse bonds.


ARTICLE 12.


Voted: To take up articles 13, 14, and 15 with this article. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of one thou- sand dollars ($1,000), and that the subject matter of articles 12, 13, 14, and 15 be referred to the Park Commissioners. Of the above amount, $450 shall be for Webb Park.


ARTICLE 16.


Voted: To take up Articles 18 and 19 with this article.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) for the support of the Fire De- partment; of this amount one thousand dollars ($1,000) is to be expended under the direction of the Forest Warden. Voted : That the sum of forty-five hundred dollars


28


($4,500) for the purchasing of a combination hose wagon to be stationed in Ward 3 and that the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow four thousand dollars ($4,000) for this purpose, and to issue serial bonds of the town therefor payable in equal annual instalments for 4 years from date thereof, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not to exceed four and a one- quarter per cent. (41/4%) per annum, and not to be valid unless authenticated by the First National Bank, of Boston, Mass.


The result of the above vote was: Yes, 72; No, 34.


Previous to taking the above vote the Moderator ap- pointed L. Winthrop Bates as a teller and administered the oath to him.


ARTICLE 17.


No action.


ARTICLE 20.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of eighty-three hundred dollars ($8,300) for the support of the Police De- partment.


ARTICLE 21.


Voted: To appropriate from the revenue of the Water Works for the current year the sum of $39,915 to be ex- pended as follows :-


$15,000 Superintendent's salary, maintenance and pumping station ;


2,500 Current expenses, Commissioner's and office ex- penses ;


5,000 Installation of meters;


9,415 For interest on bonds, viz :


$4,600 on Sinking fund bonds at 4% on $115,000.


4,185 on Serial bonds at 41/2% on $93,000.


450 on Serial bonds at 41/2% on $11,000,


180 on Serial bonds at 4% ;


8,000 For Serial bonds due this year, viz : $3,000 due May 1,


5,000 due November 1.


29


ARTICLE 22.


Voted: Unanimously that the Town Treasurer be and hereby is authorized to borrow $10,000 and to issue Serial bonds to that amount countersigned by the Water Commis- sioners, under the authority of Chapter 276 of the Acts of 1913, the proceeds thereof to be used for making further con- struction of the Water Works. Said bond to be payable in equal annual instalments from date thereof to bear interest at a rate of four per cent. (4%) per annum.


ARTICLE 23.


Voted: To appropriate and direct to be paid to the Trus- tees of the sinking fund out of the income from the water rents of the current year the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000) to be set apart and invested as a sinking fund for the payment at maturity of the Weymouth Water loan bonds, said money shall not be transferable.


Voted: To adopt the following resolutions offered by Edward W. Hunt.


RESOLVED : That the voters of the Town of Weymouth hereby indorse House Bill No. 788 now before the Legisla- ture, accompanying the petition of Representative Kenneth L. Nash, relative to the construction of a boulevard and parkway around Weymouth Great Pond and that, if said resolution is adopted, the Town Clerk be authorized to mail a copy of said resolution to Representative Kenneth L. Nash.


ARTICLE 24.


No action.


ARTICLE 25.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000 for the support of the Board of Health.


ARTICLE 26.


No action.


ARTICLE 27.


No action.


30


ARTICLE 28.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of ten thousand, three hundred dollars ($10,300) for the payment of town officers.


Selectmen and Overseers of Poor $2,400 00


Town Clerk 150 00


Assessors (to be paid 50c. per hour)


1,800 00


Town Treasurer


450 00


Town Treasurer Bond


125 00


Auditors


150 00


Sealer of Weights and Measures


.


150 00


Tree Warden


100 00


Registrars of Voters


450 00


Town Accountant


850 00


Town Council (this amount not to include trial cases )


750 00


General Office Clerk


900 00


Tax Collector


1,700 00


Tax Collector Bond


250 00


Appropriation Committee


75 00


$10,300 00


Voted: That the thanks of the town be extended to the Appropriation Committee.


ARTICLE 29.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of fourteen hun- dred dollars ($1,400) for election expenses.


Voted: To adjourn until 7 oclock this evening.


At 7 o'clock the meeting was again called to order.


ARTICLE 30.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) for the rent and expenses of the Town Offices.


ARTICLE 31.


Voted: To take up articles 36, 37, 38, 39, and 43 with this article.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $13,000 and to further appropriate the excise and street railway taxes for the repair of highways, townways, and bridges, and for the removal of snow, of this amount $400 shall be for bridges


31


and $3,000 for the removal of snow, and that the subject mat- ter of articles 36, 37, 38, 39, and 43 be referred to the Super- intendent of Streets, the cost, if any, to be taken from the regular street appropriation and that the Selectmen are hereby authorized to hire an experienced man for Superin- tendent of Streets who shall have had a technical education, he to be paid a suitable salary.


ARTICLE 32.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred and thirty dollars ($530), to pay the town proportional part above the first estimate, of the cost of working Washington Street as a state road.


Voted: That the Selectmen offer a reward of $25 for the conviction of any person removing town boundaries.


ARTICLE 33.


Voted: That the street from the angle of Tremont Street to Keith Street shall hereafter be known as part of Tremont Street.


ARTICLE 34.


Voted : That the street from the angle of Tremont Street to Prospect Street shall hereafter be known as a part of Nor- folk Street.


ARTICLE 35.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of four hundred dollars ($400), to regrade and drain Hawthorne Street be- tween Cedar and High Streets.


ARTICLE 40.


Indefinitely postponed.


ARTICLE 41.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $200 for the completion of the working of Randall Avenue.


ARTICLE 42.


Indefinitely postponed. Voted : To take up Article 16.


Voted: That the Engineers of the Fire Department be


32


authorized to sell any fire apparatus not in use by the town.


ARTICLE 44.


Voted: To accept the report of the Selectmen on laying out Fore River Avenue as a town way.


ARTICLE 45.


Voted: To raise and appropriate $200 for the working of a street known as Fore River Avenue as laid out under Ar- ticle 44.


ARTICLE 46.


Voted: To accept the report of the Selectmen on laying out Hillcrest Road as a town way.


ARTICLE 47.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $300 for the working of Hillcrest Road.


ARTICLE 48.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of three thou- sand dollars ($3,000) for oiling and watering the streets, the balance of cost of the same to be assessed on the abuttors.


ARTICLE 49.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) for the construction of permanent side- walks, the same to be expended under the provision of the betterment act.


ARTICLE 50.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) and further appropriate the sum of seven thousand dollars ($7,000) for the payment of State and Military Aid and for burials under the provision of Chapter 587 of the Acts of 1914.


ARTICLE 51.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of three thou- sand five hundred dollars ($3,500) for the relief of disabled soldiers and seamen and for the families of disabled soldiers and seamen under Chapter 79 of the Revised Laws.


33


ARTICLE 52.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of sixteen thou- sand dollars ($16,000) and further appropriate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) for the relief and support of the poor.


ARTICLE 53.


Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of two thou- sand, six hundred dollars ($2,600) and further appropriate one-half the dog tax, the income from the A. J. Richards, J. E. Trask, Susannah Hunt Stetson, C. Q. Tirrell funds, and the rentals of the Library Building for the support and maintenance of the Tufts Library


ARTICLE 54.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of seven hun- dred fifty dollars ($750) for the maintenance of a reading room at the Tufts Library.


ARTICLE 55.


Voted: To take up articles 56, 57, and 58 with this article. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of twelve thou- sand, five hundred dollars ($12,500) for electric street light- ing and out of this appropriation and the accumulation of rebates, the Electric Light Committee may if it meets with their approval, install lights to meet the requirements of articles 56, 57, and 58, and the Electric Light Committee are hereby instructed to incorporate in their report for the · ensuing year the amount of money the town received in rebates from the Electric Light Company.


ARTICLE 59.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) and further appropriate any money received from the sale of maps, etc., for the maintenance of the town survey. This money is to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen.


ARTICLE 60.


Voted : That all taxes shall become due and payable on · or before the 11th day of October next, and the Collector is


34


hereby instructed to collect forthwith, according to law, all taxes remaining unpaid after that date, with interest at the rate of six per cent. (6%) per annum and the salary of the Collector be six mills on the dollar.


ARTICLE 61.


Voted: That the subject matter of this article be referred to the Assessors.


ARTICLE 62.


Voted: To appropriate from any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of seven thousand dol- lars ($7,000) for the payment of interest which may become due the current year.


ARTICLE 63.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of eight hun- dred dollars ($800) for the preservation of shade trees, same to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden.


ARTICLE 64,


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of five thou- sand dollars ($5,000) for the suppression of gypsy and brown tail moths.


Previous to taking the foregoing vote the Moderator appointed Winslow M. Tirrell as teller, and administered the oath to him.


ARTICLE 65.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of twenty-one hundred dollars ($2,100) for printing and advertising.


. ARTICLE 66.


Voted: That the subject matter of this article be referred to the Assessors.


ARTICLE 68.


Voted: To accept the provisions of Chapter 48, Section 103, of the Revised Laws in relation to establishing building lines upon the streets.


ARTICLE 69.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of four hundred


35


dollars ($400) for Memorial Day.


ARTICLE 70.


Voted: That the Selectmen be authorized to commence suit for the recovery of any money or property due the town, or to prosecute a bill in equity or any other proceed- ings in court when in their judgment it is expedient to do so.


ARTICLE 71.


Voted: That the Selectmen are hereby authorized to take such action as they think necessary to control, regulate or prohibit the digging or taking of clams from the shores and flats of the town.


ARTICLE 72.


Voted: That the Selectmen are hereby authorized to lease the Alewive Fishery if in their judgment it is expedient to do so and to report at the next annual Town Meeting on the advisability of the town acquiring the Alewive Fishery.


ARTICLE 73.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of five thou- sand, six hundred dollars ($5,600) for miscellaneous ex- penses, of this amount five hundred dollars ($500) shall be for insurance, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, five hundred dollars ($500) for an audit of the accounts of the town by a certified public accountant, under the direction of the Appropriation Committee, and a report of this to include such recommendations as may seem ad- visable.'


ARTICLE 74.


Voted: That the Selectmen be authorized to sell any real estate of which the town may be possessed, and for which it has no further use, the same to be sold at public auction except in the case of land owned by the town as a result of unredeemed tax sales.


ARTICLE 75.


Inspector of Wires, indefinitely postponed.


36


ARTICLE 76.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of two thou- sand dollars ($2,000) to be expended in working Broad Street as a macadam road.


ARTICLE 77.


Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) for the working of Morrell Street.


Voted :. To adjourn (8.55 P. M.).


Attest :


JOHN A. RAYMOND, Town Clerk.


37


Weymouth, March 13, 1916.


A meeting of the Registrars of Voters was held this eve- ning at the Town Office, Savings Bank Building, East Wey- mouth, for the purpose of canvassing the votes cast in the several precincts for Town Officers, and found that the following persons having received the largest number of votes were duly declared elected to their respective offices, to wit :


1


Town Clerk JOHN A. RAYMOND


Town Treasurer JOHN H. STETSON


Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor


RALPH P. BURRELL HENRY E. HANLEY


EDWARD W. HUNT GEORGE L. NEWTON


BRADFORD HAWES


Collector of Taxes WINSLOW M. TIRRELL


Assessors for Three Years


JOHN F. DWYER FRANK H. TORREY


Park Commissioner for Three Years NATHAN Q. CUSHING


Water Commissioner for Three Years. GEORGE W. PERRY


School Committee for Three Years


ELMER E. LEONARD FREDERICK D. NICHOLS


Auditors


FRANK N. BLANCHARD WILLIAM H. PRATT WINFIELD S. WELLS


Trustees of Tufts Library for Three Years JAMES H. FLINT FREDERICK T. HUNT


CLARENCE P. WHITTLE


38


Board of Health for Three Years GEORGE E. EMERSON


Tree Warden CHARLES L. MERRITT


Commissioner of Ward 2 School House Sinking Fund Bonds WILLARD J. DUNBAR


CONSTABLES


CHARLES W. BAKER


THOMAS FITZGERALD


CHARLES W. BARROWS


ELBERT FORD


GEORGE B. BAYLEY


WILLARD F. HALL


EDWARD F BUTLER


GEORGE W. NASH


GEORGE W. CONANT ARTHUR H. PRATT


The result of the ballot was as follows :


TOWN CLERK


Precinct


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


John A. Raymond. .. 161


200


322


157


200


200


1240


Blanks


504


Total


1744


TOWN TREASURER


John H. Stetson 158 189


309 157


213 183


1209


Blanks


535.


Total


1744


SELECTMEN


Ralph P. Burrell


110


118


154


121


189


89


781


Henry E. Hanley


154


195


. 195


125


152


233


1054


Bradford Hawes


148


137


175


129


171


134


894


Edward W. Hunt


137


115


224


113


139


104


832


Joseph Kelley


73


129


224


75


88


184


773


George L. Newton


157


130


142


105


128


116


778


H. Franklin Perry ..


20


82


224


54


65


64


509


Burton B. Wright


53


99


179


111


125


80


647


Blanks


198


325


948


212


313


456


2452


Total


1050 1330 2465 1045 1370 1460


8720


1


39


OVERSEERS OF THE POOR


Precinct


1 107


2


3


4


5


6


Total


Ralph P. Burrell


118


154


117


180


86


762


Henry E. Hanley


149


189


188


117


150


225


1018


Bradford Hawes


139


134


169


124


169


130


865


Edward W. Hunt ..


130


113


221


109


134


99


806


Joseph Kelley


76


126


214


76


86


174


752


George L. Newton ..


156


128


141


100


119


116


760


H. Franklin Perry ..


20


85


212


51


63


63


494


Burton B. Wright


49


99


167


105


119


75


614


Bianks


224


338


999


246


350


492


2649


Total


1050 1330 2465 1045 1370 1460


8720


COLLECTOR OF TAXES


Winslow M. Tirrell . .


160


185


304


154


192


195


1190


Blanks


50


81


189


55


82


97


554


Total


210


266


493


209


274


292


1744


ASSESSORS FOR THREE YEARS


John F. Dwyer


147


173


363


151


183


202


1219


Frank H. Torrey


161


164


267


131


155


148


1026


Blanks


112


195


356


136


210


234


1243


Total


PARK COMMISSIONER FOR THREE YEARS


Nathan Q. Cushing .. 160


155


265


' 144


167


153


1044


Blanks


50


111


228


65


107


139


700


Total


210


266


493


209


274


292


1744


WATER COMMISSIONER FOR THREE YEARS


George W. Perry


144


171


268


137


161


165


1046


Blanks


66


95


225


72


113


127


698


Total


210


266


493


209. 274


292


1744


..


.


40


SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THREE YEARS


Precinct


1


2


3


4


5


6


Total


Harriet B. Bachelder.


55


94


320


84


92


97


742


Elmer E. Leonard ... 146


133


208


119


175


149


930


Frederick D. Nichols 122


107


184


103


125


109


750


Blanks


107


199


376


124


188 ,


239


1233


Total


430


533 1088


430


580


594


3655


AUDITORS


Fr'klin N. Blanchard 142


153


260


139


160


145


999


William H. Pratt


146


158


247


137


160


139


987


Winfield S. Wells


138


147


257


135


159


131


967


Blanks


204


340


715


216


343


461


2279


Total


630


798 1479


627


822


876


5232


TRUSTEES OF TUFTS LIBRARY FOR THREE YEARS


James H. Flint . . . 137


145


281


121


157


136


977


Frederick T. Hunt .. 135


124


216


113


152


112


852


Clarence P. Whittle. .


131


143


288


127


154


132


975


Blanks


227


386


694


266


359


496


2428


Total


630


798 1479


627


822


876


5232


TREE WARDEN


Charles L. Merritt .. 133


154


203


134


191


132


947


Edward L. O'Brien. .


32


47


195


42


33


82


431


Blanks


45


65


95


33


50


78


366


Total


210


266


493


209


274


292


1744


BOARD OF HEALTH FOR THREE YEARS


George E. Emerson. .


147


160


263


132


171


151


1024


Blanks


63


106


230


77


103


141


720


Total


210


266


493


209


274


292


1744


41


COMMISSIONER FOR WARD 2 SCHOOLHOUSE SINK- ING FUND BONDS


Precinct


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Willard J. Dunbar. .


143


156


240


125


160


133


947


Blanks


67


110


253


84


114


159


787


Total


210


266


493


209


274


292


1744


CONSTABLES


Charles W. Baker ... 137


156


326


127


156


141


1043


Charles W. Barrows.


136


144


221


114


156


120


891


George B. Bayley ...


134


146


223


132


170


122


927


Edward W. Butler. . .


149


177


248


131


171


187


1063


George W. Conant ..


132


144


225


120


173


127


921


Thomas Fitzgerald


. .


143


159


323


127


168


150


1070


Elbert Ford


134


140


218


114


185


122


913


Willard F. Hall.


132


149


216


125


159


127


908


George W. Nash


151


140


215


110


157


119


892


Arthur H. Pratt


143


178


227


126


159


165


998


Blanks


709 1127 2488


864 1086 1540


7814


Total


2100 2660 4930 2090 2740 2920 17440


SHALL LICENSES BE GRANTED FOR THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS IN THIS TOWN


Yes


45


116


181


58


75


129


604


No


139


127


230


123


164


131


.914


Blanks


26


23


82


28


35


32


226


Total


210


260


493


209


274


292


1744


A true copy.


Attest :


JOHN A. RAYMOND,


Town Clerk.


42


Office of Town Clerk of Weymouth, March 22, 1916. On petitions presented to the Registrars of Voters of this Town a recount of the ballots cast at the election held March 13, 1916, for the offices of Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor and School Committee, a recount of the ballots for those offices was held at the Town Office on the evenings of March 18 and 22 inst, and the result was as follows :


SELECTMEN


Votes


Ralph P. Burrell


780


Henry E. Hanley


1057


Bradford Hawes


891


Edward W. Hunt


831


Joseph Kelley


775


George L. Newton


782


H. Franklin Perry


509


Burton B. Wright


645


OVERSEERS OF THE POOR


Votes


Ralph P. Burrell


762


Henry E. Hanley


1017


Bradford Hawes


863


Edward W. Hunt


810


Joseph Kelley




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