Town annual report of Weymouth 1917, Part 3

Author: Weymouth (Mass.)
Publication date: 1917
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 394


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1917 > Part 3


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ARTICLE IV. TOWN FINANCES. UNEXPENDED BALANCES.


Section 1. No money granted for general or special pur- pose shall be applied to any other use, unless by vote of the town or by vote of the appropriation committee pursuant to the provisions of. law.


ALL ORDERS TO STATE ON WHOSE ACCOUNT DRAWN.


Section 2. In all cases of orders drawn by the selectmen to cover the bills of two or more persons, the bills attached to the orders shall state upon their face the name of each per- son on whose account the order is drawn, and against the sev- eral names, the several amounts, which make up the gross amount.


40


AUTHORITY OF SELECTMEN TO DEFEND SUITS.


Section 3. The selectmen shall have full authority, as agents of the town to appear and defend suits brought against the town, and suits involving the rights and interests of the town, unless some other persons shall be designated to act as such agents.


CHIEF OF POLICE. APPOINTMENT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.


Section 4. The selectmen shall annually, in the month of March, appoint a Chief of Police, whose term of office shall commence on the succeeding first day of April and continue one year unless sooner removed in a manner provided by law.


ARTICLE V. . HIGHWAYS. NOT TO DIG UP STREETS.


Section 1. No person except the Superintendent of Streets and those acting under his orders in the lawful performance of their duties, shall break up or dig up the ground or stones in any street or way which the town is bound to keep in re- pair, without first obtaining a written permit from the select- men therefor and the person so licensed shall put up and maintain a suitable railing or fence around the section or parts of any street or way so dug up or broken as long as the same shall remain unsafe or inconvenient for traveling, and also during the whole of every night, from twilight in the evening until sunrise in the morning, lighted lanterns shall be so placed as to be a warning to travelers on such street or way.


CATTLE AT LARGE.


Section 2. No persons shall pasture any horse, cattle or other grazing animal or suffer them to run at large upon any of the streets or other public place in the town, either with or without a keeper, except within the limits of such streets ad- joining his own premises and then only in such a manner as not to interfere with the rights of the public therein.


COASTING, ETC.


Section 3. No person shall coast with sled or runners in


41


any publie way except such as may be designated by the se- lectmen, kick football, or play any game in which a ball or missile of any kind is used, or throw any stones or snowballs, or use a bow and arrow or air gun, in any of the public streets of the town.


EXPLOSIVES.


Section 4. No person shall cause to burn or explode any fire works, fire crackers, torpedoes, or other explosive ar- ticles, or discharge any firearm or cannon in any public street or way, or near to any vehicle passing thereon, except in the performance of some legal duty.


STANDING ON SIDEWALK.


Section 5. Three or more persons shall not continue to stand or remain in a group near to each other on any side- walk or street crossing, or in any public place, in such a man- ner as to obstruct a free passage for foot passengers; and any person or persons obstructing any sidewalk or street crossing shall move on immediately after request made by any con- stable or police officer of the town.


OBSTRUCTION OF TRAVEL.


Section 6. No person shall obstruct the free and conven- ient use by the public for travel of any sidewalk or path for foot passengers which is a part of any public street, by un- reasonably occupying the same with vehicles, wares, mer- chandise or other chattels, or by personally occupying the same as a place or resort for amusement, recreation or busi- ness.


ARTICLE VI. POLICE REGULATIONS.


FILTHY WATER.


Section 1. No person shall lead, or suffer to be led, into any street or other way or running stream in the town, or construct or suffer to remain, any open drain, pipe, conductor, or conduit, opening into or upon such street, or other way, or running stream, from any house or other building in the town, whereby filthy water or any unclean matter may be emptied into or upon any street or other way, or running stream.


42


CIRCULARS.


Section 2. No person shall distribute papers, circulars, or advertisements in or upon any street or public way of the town in such a manner as to make a litter?


HAWKING OR PEDDLING FRUIT OR VEGETABLES. Repealed. (See Amendment below.)


JUNK DEALERS.


Section 4. The selectmen may license suitable persons to be dealers in and keepers of shops for the purchase, sale or barter of junk, old metals or second hand articles, in the town. They may also license suitable persons as junk col- lectors, to collect, by purchase or otherwise, junk, old metals, and second hand articles from place to place in the town; and they may provide that such collectors shall display badges upon their persons, or upon their vehicles or upon both, when engaged in collecting junk, old metals, or second hand ar- ticles; and may prescribe the design thereof. They may al- so provide that such shops and all articles of merchandise therein, and any place, vehicle or receptacle used for the col- lection or keeping of the articles aforesaid, may be examined at all times by the selectmen or by any person by them au- thorized thereto.


PENALTIES.


Whoever violates any of the provisions of Sections 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of Article V or Sections 1, 2, and 4 of Article VI of these By-Laws, shall upon conviction thereof, be fined in a sum not exceeding twenty dollars.


REPEAL OF EXISTING BY-LAWS.


Upon the approval of these By-Laws by the Attorney Gen- eral of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as provided by law, all By-Laws of the Town of Weymouth heretofore exist- ing and now in force shall be and subject to such approval hereby are repealed.


Approved : Aug. 1, 1916. HENRY C. ATWILL, Attorney General.


A true copy. Attest :


JOHN A. RAYMOND,


Town Clerk.


43


AMENDMENT. RELATING TO HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS.


(By amendment approved November 5, 1917.)


Section 1. No person shall go from place to place in this town selling or bartering, or carrying or exposing for sale or barter, any fruits, vegetables, or fish in or from any cart, wagon or other vehicle, or in any other manner, without a license therefor from the Board of Selectmen, provided, how- ever, that this section shall not apply to any person who sells only fruits or vegetables raised or produced by himself or family, or fish which is obtained by his own labor or the labor of his family.


Section 2. The Board of Selectmen shall have authority to grant such license to any person of good repute for morals . and integrity who is, or has declared his intention to become, a citizen of the United States. Said licenses unless sooner revoked by the Board of Selectmen shall expire one year af- ter the granting thereof and each person so licensed shall pay therefor a fee of ten ($10.00) dollars.


Section 3. No hawker or peddler shall sell, or offer or expose for sale, any of the articles enumerated in Section 15, of Chapter 65 of the Revised Laws, or in any acts in amend- ment thereof or in addition thereto, until he has recorded his name and residence with the town clerk, or such other board or officer as may be designated by the Selectmen. Every per- son licensed under the provisions of the preceding section as a hawker or peddler of fruit and vegetables shall record his name and residence in like manner with the Town Clerk or such board or officer.


Section 4. No person hawking, peddling, or carrying or exposing any article for sale, shall cry his wares to the dis- turbance of the peace and comfort of the inhabitants of the town, nor otherwise than in vehicles and receptacles which are neat and clean and do not leak.


Section 5. Every hawker and peddler licensed by the Board of Selectmen shall be assigned a number and shall be provided by said Board with a badge which shall be conspicu-


44


ously worn by him; and every other such hawker and peddler as described in section three shall provide himself with a badge, of such type and design as may be approved by said Board of Selectmen, which he shall wear in like manner. Whoever neglects to wear, or wears such badge without au- thority, shall be punished by the penalty provided in section 10 of this by-law.


Section 6. Every vehicle or other receptacle used by a licensee as a conveyance for articles offered or exposed for sale by him shall have attached thereto on each side a num- ber plate, to be furnished by the town with his license, bear- ing the number and date of expiration of such license.


Section 7. No person shall be registered or assigned a badge or number plate under provisions of sections three and . five of these by-laws relating to hawkers and peddlers until he presents a certificate from the Sealer of Weights and Measures stating that all weighing and measuring devices in- tended to be used by such person have been duly inspected and sealed as required by law. The use of, or possession by such person with intent to use, any false or unsealed weigh- ing or measuring devices shall be sufficient cause for the revo- cation of his license, or the cancellation of his registration.


Section 8. Nothing in these by-laws shall be construed as conflicting with any license issued under the authority of the Commonwealth.


Section 9. Any license granted under these by-laws or any by-law amendatory or additional thereto, may be revoked by the Board granting the same.


Section 10. Whoever violates any provision of these by- laws relating to hawkers and peddlers shall be punished by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars for each offense.


Section 11. All by-laws or parts of by-laws inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.


Approved : Nov. 5, 1917. HENRY C. ATWILL, Attorney General. A true copy. Attest : JOHN A. RAYMOND,


Town Clerk.


45


THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.


GUSSET 1623


WE


ABOR


VINCERE


MASSACHUSETTS


.1635.


00


O


NORFOLK, SS. To the Constables of the Town of Weymouth,


in said County. GREETING :


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in the polling places in their respective precincts in said town, to wit : In Precincts One, Three, Five and Six at the halls of the fire engine houses located in those precincts respectively ; in Precinct Two, at the Odd Fellows Opera House and in Pre- cinct Four at the Hose House at Nash's Corner, on Tuesday, the third day of April, 1917, at 4 o'clock, P. M., for the fol- lowing purposes :


To bring in their votes to the primary officers for the Nom- ination of Candidates for delegates to the Constitutional Con- vention :


Thirty-two Delegates at Large.


Two Delegates from the Fifth Norfolk Representative Dis- trict.


All the above candidates are to be voted for upon one ballot.


Each voter may vote only for sixteen candidates at large, and one by representative district.


The polls will be open from four to nine P. M.


And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting cop- ies thereof attested by you in writing seven days at least be- fore the time of said meeting as directed by the By-Laws of the town in the calling of Town Meetings.


46


Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk of said town on or before the second day of April, 1917.


Given under our hands this nineteenth day of March, A. D. 1917.


HENRY E. HANLEY, BRADFORD HAWES, GEORGE L. NEWTON, JOSEPH KELLEY, ALFRED W. HASTINGS, Selectmen of Weymouth.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.


NORFOLK, SS. WEYMOUTH, March 22, 1917.


Pursuant to the within Warrant I have this day notified and warned the inhabitants of Weymouth aforesaid to meet at the respective places and times set forth in said warrant by posting true and attested copies of the same in each pre- cinct in said town as therein directed.


ARTHUR H. PRATT, Constable of Weymouth.


A true copy. Attest :


JOHN A. RAYMOND, Town Clerk.


47


DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION


DELEGATES AT LARGE


Vote for Sixteen


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Charles Francis Adams


of Fairhaven Hill, Concord


82


75


86


59


92


67


461


George W. Anderson of 219 Fisher Ave- nue, Brookline .... William G. Andrew of 33 Beacon Street, Somerville


38


46


59


42


49


47


281


20


18


26


14


17


12


107


Albert S. Apsey of 150 Brattle Street, Cambridge


36


51


33


23


39


43


225


Charles J. Barton of 85 Meridian Street, Melrose


40


50


34


23


40


35


222


John L. Bates of


1537 Beacon Street, Brookline


81


74


70


58


86


65


434


Addison P. Beardsley


of 3 Copeland


14


17


18


12


15


12


88


Street, Boston .... William H. Brooks of 171 Pine Street, Holyoke


47


53


42


29


55


41


267


Walter A. Buie of 11 Hamilton Street, Boston


19


33


28


21


38


38


177


Harvey S. Chase of 1033 Beacon Street, Brookline .


33


30


26


19


27


17


152


48


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Charles F. Choate,


Jr., of Main Street, Southborough . ...


61


54


64


45


76


57


357


Charles W. Clifford


of 78 Orchard Street, New Bed- ford


39


52


35


25


41


38


230


George W. Cole-


man of 177 West


Brookline Street,


Boston


44


49


64


41


58


58


314


Louis A. Coolidge of 27 Canton Ave- nue, Milton


~ 66


56


64


46


70


51


353


John W. Cummings


of 533 Locust


Street, Fall River .. 51


82


68


41


69


75


386


Edwin U. Curtis of 131 Bay State Road, Boston


63


66


56


40


68


52


345


Samuel R. Cutler of 43 Cushman Ave- nue, Revere .


16


8


11


5


12


4


56


Arthur W. DeGoosh of 224 Newbury


Street, Boston . . .. 10


5


10


5


5


5


40


Daniel E. Denny of 127 West Street, Worcester


7


13


20


9


11


12


72


Daniel R. Donovan


of 45 Holyoke Street, Springfield


16


24


42


12


19


33


140


George H. Doty of Trapelo Road, Wal- tham


9


10


19


11


21


15


85


49


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Hugh P. Drysdale of 48 Cherry Street, North Adams .... Frank E. Dunbar of 285 Andover Street, Lowell


15


5


8


8


.9


4


49


40


46


32


27


42


32


219


Samuel J. Elder of Cambridge Street, Winchester


51


46


52


37


72


41


299


Wilmot R. Evans, Jr. of 31 Hancock


Street, Everett ...


35


42


32


22


38


28


197


Eugene N. Foss £ of


11 Revere Street, Boston


37


32


30


31


39


24


193


Harry A. Garfield of Williamstown ....


23


15


32


21


25


12


128


Ralph W. Gloag of 774 East Broadway, Boston


4


6


7


3


6


2


28


Gurdon W. Gordon of 90 Dartmouth


Street, Springfield


10


4


12


8


9


7


50


Matthew Hale of 9


Charles River


Square, Boston ...


51


46


59


45


68


50


319


Arthur D. Hill of 17


Brimmer Street,


Boston


25


26


41


22


51


35


200


Walter S. Hutchins of 87 Conway Street, Greenfield


17


13


20


5


19


9


83


Patrick H. Jennings


of 749 Dorchester Avenue, Boston .. 24


39


36


23


35


40


197


50


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Lewis J. Johnson of 90 Raymond Street, Cambridge


16


25


26


24


31


32


154


Abbott Lawrence Low- ell of 17 Quincy Street, Cambridge.


49


46


46


27


57


41


266


Nathan Matthews of 456 Beacon Street, Boston


48


47


52


36


54


48


285


James T. Moriarty of 280 Dorchester


Street, Boston ....


17


38


46


25


34


45


205


Joseph C. Pelletier of 849 Beacon Street, Boston


37


45


72


46


52


68


320


Josiah Quincy of 4


Charles River


Square, Boston ...


58


77


78


58


71


74


416


Clarence W. Rowley of 38 Leamington Road, Boston


14


4


8


8


6


12


52


John Weaver Sher- man of 175 Dart- mouth Street, Bos- ton


16


19


30


16


13


16


110


James A. Stiles of


Highland Street,


Gardner


6


6


5


5


11


6


39


Moorfield Storey of Trapelo Road, Lin- coln


23


13


25


24


34


17


136


Charles B: Strecker of 400 Common-


wealth Avenue,


Boston


16


22


21


18


32


28


137


51


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Wendell Phillips


Thore of 2 West-


land Avenue, Bos- ton


7


S


16


9


12


4


56


Whitfield L. Tuck of


9 Winthrop Street, Winchester


9


7


12


9


9


7


53


Joseph Walker of


108 Upland Road, Brookline


50


40


59


46


61


55


311


David I. Walsh of


Fitchburg


46


48


78


41


63


70


346


Robert M. Washburn of 42 Elm Street, Worcester


23


8


19


21


24


15


110


Sherman L. Whipple of Warren Street, Brookline


54


54


72


59


85


59


383


Lombard Williams of 950 High Street,


Dedham


14


5


17


16


19


8


79


George H. Wrenn of 421 Maple Street, Springfield


20


27


34


27


37


31


176


DELEGATE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION


1


FIFTH NORFOLK REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT


Vote for One


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Wallace H. Bicknell of 258 Front Street, Weymouth


26


26


95


24


37


28


236


52


PRECINCT.


~1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Frank E. Briggs of 53 Raymond Street, Weymouth


18


49


30


7


7


25


136


Martin E. Hawes of 21 Fairmount Ave- nue, Weymouth ..


13


32


12


7


13


33


110


William J. Holbrook of 290 Pleasant


Street, Weymouth


50


15


10


64


85


28


252


Blanks


12


15


14


10


15


16


82


Total


119


137


161


112


157


130


816


A true copy.


Attest :


JOHN A. RAYMOND, Town Clerk.


THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.


ES


SSET 162


LABOR


INCERE


MASSAC


SETTS


.1635.


.0061.


NORFOLK, SS. To the Constables of the Town of Weymouth, in said County. GREETING :


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections to meet in the polling places in their respective precincts in said town, to wit : In Precincts One, Three, Five and Six at the halls of the fire engine houses located in those precincts respectively ; in Precinct Two, at the Odd Fellows Opera House, and in Pre- cinct Four at the Hose House at Nash's Corner, on Tuesday, the first day of May, 1917, at Five o'clock and forty-five min- utes in the forenoon, for the following purpose :


To bring in their votes to the Precinct Officers for the elec- tion of delegates to the Constitutional Convention :


Sixteen Delegates at Large.


Four Delegates from the 14th Congressional District.


One Delegate from the Fifth Norfolk Representative Dis- trict.


All the above candidates are to be voted for upon one ballot.


The polls will be open from 5:45 o'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M.


And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting cop- ies thereof attested by you in writing seven days at least be- fore the time of said meeting as directed by the By-Laws of the town in calling of Town Meetings.


54


Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk of said town on or before the twenty-eighth day of April, 1917.


Given under our hands this ninth day of April A. D., 1917.


HENRY E. HANLEY, BRADFORD HAWES, JOSEPH KELLEY, GEORGE L. NEWTON, ALFRED W. HASTINGS, Selectmen of Weymouth.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.


NORFOLK, SS. WEYMOUTH, April 23, 1917.


Pursuant to the within Warrant I have this day notified and warned the inhabitants of Weymouth aforesaid to meet at the respective places and times for the purposes set forth in said warrant by posting true and attested copies of the same in each precinct in said town as therein directed.


ARTHUR H. PRATT, Constable of Weymouth.


A true copy. Attest :


JOHN A. RAYMOND, Town Clerk.


55


DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION


DELEGATES AT LARGE


Vote for Sixteen


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Charles Francis Adams of Concord ...


105


86


125


94


140


82


632


George W. Anderson of Brookline


73


94


160


78


138


140


683


Albert S. Apsey of Cambridge


68


68


73


61


88


64


422


Charles J. Barton


of Melrose


71


62


76


60


89


60


418


John L. Bates of


Brookline


97


77


108


81


131


82


576


William H. Brooks of Holyoke


78


62


77


68


93 -


64


442


Walter A. Buie of


Boston


52


91


127


59


99


120


548


Charles F. Choate, Jr. of Southborough ..


86


66


99


79


109


70


509


Charles W. Clifford


71


55


68


68


84


61


407


of New Bedford .. George W. Coleman of Boston


73


110


170


80


132


139


704


Louis A. Coolidge of Milton


90


62


97


79


104


76


508


John W. Cummings of Fall River


109


129


184


114


156


167


859


Edwin U. Curtis of Boston


99


74


96


71


115


82


537


Daniel R. Donovan of Springfield


48


86


132


73


100


126


565


Frank E. Dunbar of Lowell


79


61


68


59


81


60


408


Samuel J. Elder of Winchester


83


60


91


69


104


66


473


56


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Wilmot R. Evans, Jr.


of Everett


71


58


65


50


73


49


366


Eigene N. Foss of Boston


48


40)


53


38


65


36


280


Matthew Hale of Bos- ton


70


104


153


68


142


131


668


Arthur D. Hill of


Boston


58


90


129


67


125


117


586


Patrick H. Jennings of Boston


51


81


130


51


104


120


537


Abbott


Lawrence


Lowell


of Cam-


bridge


82


66


70


64


107


57


446


Nathan Matthews of Boston


63


69


87


67


101


70


457


James T. Moriarty of Boston


42


85


121


52


91


124


515


Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston


50


89


146


68


111


133


597


Josiah


Quincy of


Boston


75


95


162


79


130


142


683


Moorfield Storey of Lincoln


81


57


82


56


101


54


431


Charles B. Strecker of Boston


44


75


103


51


93


107


473


Joseph Walker of


Brookline


87


91


150


83


136


122


669


David I. Walsh of


Fitchburg


63


95


167


80


133


151


689


Sherman L. Whipple of Brookline


81


96


165


85


158


136


721


George H. Wrenn of Springfield


53


88


126


59


110


118


554


Blanks


227


310


692


477


521


394


2621


Total


2528 2832 4352 2688 4064 3520 19984


57


DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION


FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT


Vote for Four


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


George L. Barnes of


Weymouth


112


90


139


110


153


88


692


Edward P. Boynton of Abington


46


81


115


66


134


105


547


Ezra W. Clark of


Brockton


36


36


59


31


56


38


256


Asa P. French Randolph


of


94


68


105


86


126


78


557


Edward Dwight Ful- lerton of Dedham


57


41


47


46


61


41.


293


Leo M. Harlow of Easton


34


56


71


36


67


78


342


Louis F. R. Langelier of Quincy .


101


77


111


85


118


84


576


John McCarty of


Abington


26


74


107


46


64


102.


419


David Perry Rice of Rockland


56


91


109


63


/131


108


558


Blanks


70


94


225


103


106


158 (


756


Total


632


708 1088


672 1016


880/ 4996


DELEGATE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION


FIFTH NORFOLK REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT


Vote for One


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


Wallace H. Bicknell


of Weymouth .


75


111


212


66


110


130


704


58


PRECINCT


1


2


3


4


5


6 Total


William J. Holbrook


of Weymouth


75


55


46


97


134


66


473


Blanks


8


11


14


5


10


24


72


Total


158


177


272


168


254


220


1249


A true copy.


Attest :


JOIIN A. RAYMOND,


Town Clerk.


8678.


WESSAGUSSET 1623


ABORARE


VINCERE


MASSACHUSETTS


7.1635.


.0061.


OFFICE OF THE SELECTMEN OF WEYMOUTH.


EAST WEYMOUTH, Mass., Aug. 13, 1917.


John A. Raymond, Town Clerk :


Dear Sir-You are hereby notified that at a meeting of the Selectmen of Weymouth, held as above, the following were appointed as precinct officers for the year commencing Sept. 1, 1917 :


PRECINCT ONE.


Warden, David Dunbar; Clerk, Charles H. Williams; In- spector, Wilson E. Beane; Inspector, William M. Tyler; In- spector, Joshua H. Shaw; Inspector, Thomas F. McCue; Dep- uty Warden, J. Herbert Libbey ; Deputy Clerk, John F. Con- lon; Deputy Inspector, Irving W. Morgan; Deputy Inspec- tor, Edward P. Murphy; Deputy Inspector, Elmer E. Lunt ; Deputy Inspector, Joseph L. Dunn; Ballot Box Officer, George W. Nash; Constable, John A. Carter.


PRECINCT Two.


Warden, Melzar S. Burrell; Clerk, Harley G. Carter; In- spector, Charles A. Spear; Inspector, James Knox, Jr .; In- spector, Frank K. Raymond; Inspector, Harry B. Torrey ; Deputy Warden, Michael J. Coffey ; Deputy Clerk, Frederick N. Bates ; Deputy Inspector, George S. Simmons ; Deputy In- spector, James L. Lincoln ; Deputy Inspector, Bartholomew J. Connell; Deputy Inspector, Webster L. Pratt ; Ballot Box Of- ficer, Arthur H. Pratt; Constable, Albert J. Osgood.


PRECINCT THREE.


Warden, William S. Wallace; Clerk, Jacob Dexheimer; In- spector, James A. Pray; Inspector, Timothy White; Inspec-


60


tor, Frederick A. Sulis; Inspector, Carlton O. Drown; Dep- uty Warden, George P. Niles; Deputy Clerk, Mark J. Gar- rity ; Deputy Inspector, Howard Richards ; Deputy Inspector, Charles Dwyer; Deputy Inspector, James R. South ; Deputy Inspector, Harry C. Newman ; Ballot Box Officer, Charles W. Baker; Constable, Thomas Fitzgerald.


PRECINCT FOUR.


Warden, Thomas H. Melville; Clerk, Bertie T. Hobart; In- spector, Charles H. Lovell; Inspector, Edward W. Howley : Inspector, John W. Seabury; Inspector, John F. Kennedy ; Deputy Warden, John L. Kelley; Deputy Clerk, Louis H. Ells ; Deputy Inspector, James T. Campbell ; Deputy Inspec- tor, Howard V. Pratt; Deputy Inspector, Thomas F. Moore: . Deputy Inspector, Arthur B. Maynard; Ballot Box Officer, George B. Bayley ; Constable, Willie F. Tirrell.


PRECINCT FIVE.


Warden, Otis B. Torrey ; Clerk, John F. Welch; Inspector, George A. Benson; Inspector, Joseph W. Kohler; Inspector, D. Frank Daly ; Inspector, Patrick J. Welch; Deputy Ward- en, George H. Shaw; Deputy Clerk, John J. Santry ; Deputy Inspector, Kenneth Brennan; Deputy Inspector, Michael J. Cullinane; Deputy Inspector, John Reidy; Deputy Inspector, Nathaniel A. Thomas; Ballot Box Officer, Elbert Ford; Con- stable, James L. Brennan.


PRECINCT SIX.


Warden, Clayton B. Merchant; Clerk, Bartholomew J. Smith ; Inspector, John H. Tobin; Inspector, Edward F. Cul- len; Inspector, Arthur M. Hawes; Inspector, Arthur L. Blanchard; Deputy Warden, Horace M. Randall; Deputy Clerk, George E. Cunniff; Deputy Inspector, James Q. B. Goodspeed; Deputy Inspector, George D. Bagley ; Deputy Inspector, Daniel Reidy, Jr .; Deputy Inspector, Pasquale Santacroce; Ballot Box Officer, Edward F. Butler; Con- stable, Lawrence E. Schofield.


BRADFORD HAWES,


Secretary


WARRANT FOR PRIMARY MEETING.


ES


SET 1623


LABORARE


VINCERE


MASSACHUSETTS


00


.1635.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.


NORFOLK, SS. To the Constables of the Town of Weymouth, in said County. GREETING :




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