USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1922 > Part 14
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The bid of the "Herald Press for 1921 Report was $508 cheap- er than the next lowest bidder; the highest bid being $918 more than that of The Herald Press.
There were five bidders and the bids were submitted for the same conditions of material, type, etc.
WILLIAM B. DASHA FREDERICK HUMPHREY THERON L. TIRRELL ALFRED W. HASTINGS
Selectmen
REPORT ON THE TRANSPORTATION SERVICE
At the Special Town Meeting held July 10, 1922, it was voted, en Article 4, to appropriate the unexpended balance of the Eastern Mass. Street Railway Company's account for the continuance of passenger transportation on the streets of the town by the Eastern Mass. Street Railway Company for the year ending May 31, 1923.
There is an unexpended balance of $7094.02 which is still in- tact, as the Railway Company has as yet submitted no account.
On July 28, 1922, a special meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held with the Transportation Committee, who were represent- ed by Messrs. A. C. Heald, Chairman, Stanley T. Torrey, Secre- tary, John W. Hanley, Wallace H. Bicknell, Joseph Kelley and James T. Bosworth.
The Transportation Committee asserted that their term of office had expired and they therefore relinquinshed to the Sel- ectmen the duties which they had been performing.
After the above date the Selectme assumed the duties and formed an agreement with the trustees of the Eastern Mass. Street Railway Company to render service for the year ending May 31, 1923, along the lines of the contract of the previous year.
178
To the Transportation Committee which consisted of the following citizens: A. C. Heald, Chairman; Stanley T. Torrey, Secretary; P. T. Pearson, J. W. Hanley, William L. Swan, Wallace H. Bicknell, William H. Cowing, Joseph Kelley, James D. Bis- worth and George E. Cunniff, we feel the town owes a grateful response, for they have made an earnest effort to lesson the cost of transportation and obtain other advantages from the Street Railway Company. They have held many conferences, and met with the trustees of the Eastern Massachusetts Railway Co. to improve our transportation service here in Weymouth.
The "bus" service from East Weymouth to South Weymouth, extended for the needful service of "Pond Plain" citizens, has developed into a relatively satisfactory service.
WILLIAM B. DASHA
FREDERICK HUMPHREY
THERON L. TIRRELL
ALFRED W. HASTINGS Selectmen.
179
Resolutions
On the Death of
William H. Onming
Selectman and Overseer of the Poor
Whereas, That God in his mercy, who leads us all with gentle hand into the realms of the departed has chosen our friend and one who had the responsibility of Town Affairs.
Resolved In the death of William H. Cowing, we feel that each of us has lost a personal friend, who day by day met duties and the affairs of life with resolute integrity, one whose acts and words were open doors to true friendship and fellow feeling.
We deeply regret his loss, and with brotherly af- fection desire to add our tribute of respect to the memory of a friend, a faithful public official, and our sincere sympathy to the bereaved members of his family.
Signed,
THERON L. TIRRELL, ALFRED W. HASTINGS, FREDERICK HUMPHREY, WILLIAM B. DASHA, Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor.
January 15, 1923.
1
180
REPORT OF THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
South Weymouth, Jan 15. 1923.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth Gentlemen :
Herein please find my report for the year 1922. During the last year we used in spraying the Town Trees four and one half tons of dry arsenate of Lead with apparently excellent results, as in our scouting work we are finding much better conditions than have prevailed for some years, although certain sections of our woodland are still quite heavily infested.
Our old spraying machine which was bought about 1908 is in rather bad condition and having confered with the builders I find that it would cost about one thousand dollars to have it rebuilt, so I think it would be advisable to make some minor repairs and try and make it go this year; but should judge that in another year it would be policy to invest in a new machine.
Respectfully submitted
C. L. MERRITT, Moth Sup't.
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
South Weymouth, Jan. 15, 1923.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth Gentlemen :
During the last year we have removed thirteen large trees and set out thirteen young trees. This is a very bad showing, but we were obliged to remove all the large trees, some of them being dangerous and others being obstructions to travel and improve- ments.
As it costs from ten to twenty times as much to remove a big tree as it does to set out a small one it would seem good policy to set out many more small trees, but after removing the large trees and doing some necessary pruning on our old trees, the money appropriated for tree work was entirely gone, so that much needed work was left undone. There are many large trees in Town which must receive attention the coming year, and we hope to be able to set out a much larger number of young trees.
Respectfully submitted
C. L. MERRITT, Tree Warden.
181
REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the annual report of the Forest Warden for the year 1922. On account of the dry spell during the months of March, April and May the department had an exceptionally large number of calls to respond to. On May 1st there were so many woods fires in different parts of South Weymouth it was necessary to call the whole department, besides asking and receiving aid from Rockland, Abington, Hingham, Braintree and Holbrook Fire De- partments. The Stetson Shoe Co., also sent us one hundred of their employees, who did efficient work at the woods fires off Mill Street.
The total number of calls for grass and woods fires for the year 1922 was 180.
The following Deputy Wardens have been appointed.
Ward 1. Herman O. Collyer.
Ward 2. Harold A. Hawes.
Ward 3. Henry W. Phillips.
Ward 4. Thomas H. Melville.
Ward 5. John L. Maynard.
Respectfully submitted
JAMES A. CARLEY, Forest Warden.
REPORT OF BURIAL AGENT
Weymouth, Jan. 1, 1923
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Weymouth, Mass.,
The duties of "A Burial Agent" for the burial of indigent Soldiers, Sailors and Widows of the same, seems to have become a sinecure, as no case coming to my notice for the past year has been allowed.
Most respectfully etc WALDO TURNER
Burial Agent
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
The year 1922 differs but little from the previous year in the conditions that effect the poor, except perhaps that unemployment is not the cause of so much distress.
Many of our citizens are often critical of the Overseers for aiding some families who seem to them to be undeserving. How- ever, much as the head of a family seems unworthy, the fact stands
-
182
out clearly to the Overseers that there is a wife and several child- ren who may be suffering for the want of comfortable and healthy quarters, sustenance, and clothing. Both points of view are con- sidered and an investigation is made of the circumstances by the Welfare Visitor and probably the local Overseer. Now and then the Overseers are in doubt as to the necessity of aid, but generally they give the applicant the benefit of the doubt.
The welfare Visitor, Myra A. Mitchell, has in our opinion been a very useful and efficient help to the Board, visiting all those who were receiving aid from the Town-and some several times- giving the Overseers an intelligent and minute report of the con- ditions to which a family is subjected.
Her services are confined to one day in the week, Thursday, and we advise a continuation of this service.
FREDERICK HUMPHREY THERON L. TIRRELL WILLIAM B. DASHA ALFRED W. HASTINGS
Overseers of the Poor.
Town Physicians Town Home Lewis W. Pease, M. D.
Ward 1. William A. Drake M. D.
Ward 2
John C. Fraser M. D.
Ward 3
Lewis W. Pease M. D.
Ward 4
Karle H. Granger M. D.
Ward 5
George E. Emerson M. D.
TOWN HOME, BRAINTREE
Total number of inmates cared for during the year 1922 13
Women 6
Men 7
Transferred to Taunton Asylum 2
Discharged to care of selves 1
Over 40 yrs. of age 1
Over 60 yrs of age 7 Over 70 yrs. of age 3 Over 80 yrs. of age 2
Number of inmates at Town Home January 1, 1923 10
Women 4
Men
6
Cost
$5,062.88
WARD ONE
Total number aided during the year 1922 Individuals 8
Women 7
41
183
Men
1
Over 60 yrs. of age 2 Over 70 yrs. of age 4 Over 80 yrs. of age 1
5 families, totaling 33 persons.
1 family of 8, Head of family has deserted.
1 family of 8, Insufficient income.
1 family of 7 Insufficient income.
1 family of 5 Head of family invalid.
1 family of 5 Sickness and death of mother.
Number being aided January 1, 1923 8
Individuals All women.
3
Over 70 yrs. of age 2 Over 80 yrs. of age 1
1 family of 5, Head of family invalid.
WARD TWO
Total number aided during year. 85
Individuals 10
Men
Women 6 4
Over 50 yrs. of age 2
Over 60 yrs. of age 5 Over 70 yrs. of age 1 Over 80 yrs. of age 1
13 families totaling 75 persons
2 families of 2 members
3 families of 3 members
1 family of 4 members
1 family of 7 members
4 families of 8 members
1 family of 9 members
1 family of 10 members
Head of families widows 2
Insufficient income from lack of steady employment 6
1 Sickness and Separation Sickness 1
Desertion 2
Head of family invalid 1
Number being aided January 1, 1923
50
Individuals
7
184
Women
Men
5 years of age
1
Over 50 yrs. of age
1
4
8 families total persons 43.
1 family of 2 members
3 families of 3 members
1 family of 7 members
1 family of 8 members
1 family of 9 members
Head of families widows 3
Head of families separated
1
Head of families invalid 1
Head of families deserted 2
Head of families unemployed
1
WARD THREE
Total numbered aided during the year 1922
Individuals 8
Women 7 1
Men
Over 40 yrs. of age 1
Over 60 yrs. of age 2
Over 70 yrs. of age 4
Over 90 yrs. of age 1
9 families totaling 42 persons.
1 family of 2 members.
2 families of 3 members
3 families of 4 members
1 family of 5 members.
1 family of 8 members
1 family of 9 members.
Head of family widows 1
Head of family invalids 2
Head of family deserted 3
Head of family sick and unemployed 1 Head of family old and feeble 1
Head of family unemployed 1
Total number being aided January 1, 1923 37
Individuals 6
All Women
Over 40 yrs. of age 1 Over 60 yrs. of age 1 Over 70 yrs. of age 3 Over 90 yrs. of age 1
5 2
Over 60 yrs. of age Over 70 yrs of age
1
50
,
185
7 families totaling 31 persons.
1 family of 2 members
1 family of 3 members
3 families of 4 members
1 family of 5 members
1 family of 9 members
Head of family widow 1
Head of family deserted 2
Head of family invalid 1
Head of family old age 1
Head of family sickness or unemployed 2
WARD FOUR
Number aided during year 1922 5
Individuals 2
Women age 84 1
Men age 35 1
1 family of 3 members. Head of family widow.
Number being aided January 1, 1923 4
Individuals, 1 woman 84 yrs of age. 1 family of 3 members Head of family widow.
WARD FIVE
Total number aided during year 1922 15
Individuals 10
Men
Women 6 4
Over 60 yrs. of age 6 Over 70 yrs. of age 2
2 families totaling 5 persons.
1 family of 2
1 family of 3.
Head of family injured and unemployed Head of family in institution
Number being aided January 1, 1923 11
Individuals
8
Women Men
5 3
186
Over 70 yrs. of age 2 Over 60 yrs. of age 4
1 family of 3 members. Head of family in institution.
Cost of the Five Wards $13,404.78
CLASS ONE
Aided in other cities and towns. Settlement in Weymouth. Aided during year 1922 13
Individuals 10
Women 6
Men
2
Children 2
1 family of 3
Feeble old age 5
Over 70 yrs. of age 1
Over 80 yrs. of age 4
Hopelessly crippled 2
Orphans 2
Widow and 2 children
3
Being aided Jan. 1, 1923
9
Women 6
Men
1
Children
2
Cost $2,166.75
- CLASS TWO
Aided by other cities and towns. Settlement in Weymouth.
Aided during year 1922
56
Individuals
11
Women 2
Men
8
Children
1
State Infirmary 7
Age and infirmity 2
Illg. Child 1
Hospital 1
10 families totaling 45 members.
2 families of 2 members
187
4 families of 4 members.
2 families of 5 members.
1 family of 7 members.
1 family of 8 members.
Head of family widow 2
Head of family sickness
1
Head of family feeble old age 1
Head of family deserted 2
Head of family invalid 1
Head of family unemployed
3
Number being aided January 1, 1923
25
Individuals
7
Women
2
Men
4
Children
1
State Infirmary
4
Feeble old age
2
Illg. Child 1
5 families totaling 18.
2 families of 2 members
2 families of 5 members.
1 family of 4 members.
Head of family widow
1
Infirm old age
2
Desertion
1
Umemployed
1
Cost
$4,280.03
CLASS THREE
Total number aided during the year 1922
169
Individuals 5
29 families totaling 164 members.
2 families of 2 members
1 family of 3 members.
3 families of 4 members.
8 families of 5 members.
8 families of 6 members.
2 families of 7 members.
4 families of 8 members.
1 family of 11 members.
Head of family widow 7
Head of family separated
6
Head of family sick 6
Head of family unemployed 5
Head of family sick and unemployed 1
Head of family insufficient income 4
188
59
Number being aided January 1, 1923
Individuals
3
10 families totaling 56 members.
1 family of 2 members.
1 family of 4 members
3 families of 5 members.
2 families of 6 members.
1 family of 7 members.
2 families of 8 members.
Head of family unemployed 2
Head of family separated
3
Head of family widow
3
Sickness in family 2
Cost $5,665.99
Note : Class three cares for people living in Weymouth
but have a settlement elsewhere. The Town is reimbursed for this aid but according to law, this amount must be deposited with the Town Treasurer, accordingly in the annual budget this sum has to be appropriated as if there was no reimbursement.
Cases which Come under the "Mothers Aid" Law 6 families.
Total amount of aid distributed $30,508.43
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TOWN ALMS HOUSE
Report of the Committee Appointed By the Town of Weymouth At a Meeting Held July 10, 1922, to Prepare and Submit Plans and Specifications For a Town Alms House and to Procure Estimates for Cost of Construction of the Same.
As this Committee consists of the same members as that of the year 1921, we would state that the report of that year may well serve for our report of this year in so far as it goes. We would, therefore, suggest a re-perusal of that report which appears on page 138 of last year's book.
As the greater part of the duties with which the Committee was charged were of a technical nature, it was at once apparent that the services of an Architect were required. Mr. Harold F. Kellogg was employed in an advisory capacity and to prepare plans for the proposed building. The plans have been submitted for the criticism of Mr. Francis Bardwell, State Inspector of Alms Houses and as shown, meet with his entire approval.
Mr. Kellogg was instructed, in the designing of the building, to provide additional space for the possible increase in the number of inmates, together with the necessary accomodations for the family of the Superintendent. The building to be located on the present Town Farm on Essex Street, within reasonable distance
189
of the buildings now there.
We further recommend that the Board of Overseers of the Poor for the year 1923 be appointed as the building committee, and that they be instructed to proceed at once with the erection and completion of such building already designed and laid out as shown on plans furnished by Architect Kellogg and according to his specifications filed with this committee, sketch of the building shown herewith.
It is recommended that the sum of Forty thousand ($40,000.) Dollars be raised by loan and appropriated for this purpose.
The Committee has received an approximate estimate from two very responsible builders that we think undoubtedly either one of which would erect-one at Thirty-four thousand two hundred sixteen ($34,216.00) Dollars and one at Thirty-six thousand ($36,000.00) Dollars. If blasting is encountered add Five thou- sand ($5,000.00) Dollars,-the building within the sum asked for, that would undoubtedly leave a balance sufficient to furnish the same.
The following are the specifications for the erection of building SECTION I.
MASONRY
(a) Foundations. Foundations shall be of concrete mixed in proportions of 1 part cement, 3 parts sand and 5 crushed stone or gravel.
(b) Concrete Floor. Basement to have 3 inch concrete floor, water-proofed with "Medusa", trowelled to wearing sur- face except as otherwise specified.
(c) Chimney. Chimney of brick with T. C. flue lining.
(d) Walls. Walls to be of second-hand brick veneer.
SECTION II.
LATHING AND PLASTERING.
(a) Corner Bead. All angles to have metal corner beads and between cement and lime plaster.
(b) Plastering. All walls and ceilings to be lime plastering, 2 coats.
(c) Stair Walls. To be fire-proofed by brick nogging and plaster on metal lath.
SECTION III.
ROOFING
(a) Roof. All pitched roofs to be covered with Sea Green slate.
(b) Flat roofs. Of Barrett Specifications, tar and gravel.
190
(c) Conductors. All conductors of 18 oz. copper.
(d) Flashing. Do all flashing with 16 oz. copper. SECTION IV.
CARPENTRY
(a) Framing. Frame all walls, floors and roofs with eastern spruce.
(b) Exterior Work. All exterior finish to be of cypress.
(c) Doors. Interior doors 5-panel fir 13/8 inches thick, Front exterior doors to be pine 13/4 inches thick to detail.
(d) Interior Work. All finish to be N. C. Pine.
(e) Windows. Stock frames and stock sash. Stock blinds.
(f) Floors. All interior floors except as otherwise speci- fied to be covered with linoleum. Bathrooms and toilets, Terrazzo finished floors and hard plaster dado 4 feet 0 inches high.
(g) Stairs. All stairs to be oak treads, N. C. risers and hand rails. 4 inch mason's safety treads on all stairs.
SECTION V.
PAINTING AND GLAZING
(a) Exterior Work. Paint all exterior woodwork three coats lead and oil.
(b) Interior Work. Paint all plastered walls of service rooms three coats of lead and oil, ceilings one coat of water color. Interior finish to be filled and varnished, 2 coats.
(c) Glazing. Glaze all exterior doors and windows with clear glass, except toilets, there ground glass in lower part of windows.
SECTION VI.
ELECTRIC WIRING
(a) Lighting. All wiring in concealed wiring system in B. X. Cable.
(b) Fixtures. To be drop cords, as per allowance.
SECTION VII.
PLUMBING
(a) Materials. All wastes and vents cast iron. All cold
191
supplies, galvanized iron, hat supplies iron-sized brass.
(b) Fixtures. Fixtures to be Standard, Mott, or equal.
(c) Gas. Gas in exits and kitchen.
SECTION VIII.
HEATING AND VENTILATING
Heating to be by steam from 2 "American" sectional boil- ers and cast iron radiators, 2 pipe system of "Warren Webster type." Special hot water tank for continuous hot water.
DESCRIPTION OF THE WEYMOUTH ALMS HOUSE
This building will be a modern adoption of the Colonial Style. It is two stories and basement in height, built of dark red, water- struck brick with limestone trimmings and a slate roof. It will be semi-fireproof, the boiler room, kitchen and stair-halls being absolutely fire-proof with fire doors, etc., to insure the maximum of protection without the expense of a complete masonry structure.
· PROPOSED . WEYMOUTH . ALMS - HOUSE WEYMOUTH, MASS HAROLD FIELD KELLOGG, ARCHITECT
SUPPLY
BOILER
COAL !
RM
ROOM
COAL
SMOKING ROOM 18"0"> 18:00
STORAG
HALL
1
.
MANS
LAUNDRY
ROOM
BAT
BASEMENT
PLAN
5
10
20
In the basement, which will be largely above grade, will be the men's smoking room, laundry, men's bedroom and bath, boilers and storage space. There is no connection between the boiler room and the portion of the house used by the inmates.
The first floor contains the office, a sitting room for women, men and women's dining rooms separated by folding doors, a nine bed dormitory for men, 3 double rooms for women and toilets and
192
baths for both sexes. There is a porch on the women's side which may be glazed and heated.
The kitchen pantries, etc., are placed on the first floor ac- cording to most modern Alms Houses, with serving pantry arranged so that the inmates may do some of the work.
· PROPOSED . WEYMOUTH . ALMS . HOUSE .
. WEYMOUTH, MASS. .
HAROLD FIELD KELLOGG - AREAMEET.
KITCHEN
13-6 x 12-6
SERVING
PANTRY
WOMENS DINING
MENS DINING
Z BED RM
WOMEN.
ROOM
ROOM
PATH
14:0 x 12:0°
9 BED WARD
PORCH
C
0
R
P.
1
DOR
31:0"× 16.0
31
. 65
RM
WOMENS' SITTING
OFFICE
ROOM
MENS BATH
IR.ST.
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SCALE
The second floor contains the superintendent's suite of dining room, sitting room, bedroom, bath and a kitchenette served from the main kitchen by dumb-waiter. There is also a double room which may be included in the suite. There is also a two bed con- tagious room with separate bath and a sterilizing closet so arrang- ed that the dishes used by these inmates are sterilized before they are returned to the kitchen. There are three double rooms for women and a three bed dormitory for men, and one single room for a troublesosme inmate. There are toilets for both sexes. A large linen closet is placed so that the Superintendent may check all the linen used.
There isa large storage space in the roof for trunks, etc., and future rooms may be installed there by the addition of dormer windows. The whole is so designed that future wings may be added to each end and at the rear without disturbing the interior arrangements.
The heating will be of steam, two small boilers being installed instead of one large one, as these inmates require heat for a longer period in the Spring and Fall than the average household, and one small boiler is more economical to run than a larger one.
Lighting arrangements of gas and electricity and the kitchen fitted with all modern gas cooking equipments will be installed in the building.
=
- WEYMOUTH .ALMS . HOUSE
193
Every comfort has been considered, but without any luxuries, for example; the stairs are made low and easy with safety treads. The plans have been approved by the State Department of Public Welfare.
PROPOSED . WEYMOUTH . ALMS . HOUSE. WEYMOUTH, MASS. HAROLD FIELD KELLOGG, ARCHITECT.
ROOP
2 DED RM. 120 x 12.0*
O NOMS TOILET
Z BED RM. 16" × 12:0'
KITCHEN DINING RM. 70x8.6-
I DED CONTAGIOUS
Roor
CORRIDOR
3 BED WIRD
MENS TOL'T
2 BED RM .
BUNTS BED
10-6- 2010-01
2 BED RM 120x120
SUPT.S SITTING ROOM IFO = 12:0 "
ROOM
BATH
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
The Committee fully considered the Joseph Taylor property at South Weymouth but in as much as nothing would be gained de- cided it would be best to have the building erected on property now owned by the Town of Weymouth.
BRADFORD HAWES, Chairman
Weymouth, Massachusetts, December 26, 1922.
Henry A. Day, Secretary
John H. Tower
Robert S. Hoffman
Henry P. Tilden
Edward W. Hunt
Joseph Kelley Theron L. Tirrell
Matthew O'Dowd J. Leonard Bicknell
BED RP 86x120
194
REPORT OF TUFTS FUNDS
These funds were bequeathed by Quincy Tufts and are by provision of the will of Mr. Tufts deposited in the Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, the income to be devoted to the purposes named below.
For Free Public Lectures
Deposited with the Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$5,000.00
Receipts in 1922 :
Jan. 1 Bal., Weymouth Sav. Bank
$1,906.86
Jan. 13 Income from Fund
250.00
Mar. 15 Interest on deposit
23.31
Dec. 15 Interest on deposit
66.16
2,246.33
Payments in 1922:
Apr. 17 Gazette Pub. Co., adv.
3.00
Apr. 17 Ent., Meistersingers
191.16
May 16 Lecture (Robert C. Merphy)
116.75
$310.91
Balance Dec. 31, 1922-Deposited in Weymouth
Savings Bank -- Book No. 2637
$1,935.42
Maintenance of Reading Room
Deposited with the Mass Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$2,500.00
Jan. 3, 1922 Received income from Fund
$125.00
Jan. 6, 1922 Paid J. H. Stetson, Treas.
$125.00
Purchase of Books for Tufts Library
Deposited with the Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$2.500.00
JaJn. 3, 1922 Received income from Fund
125.00
Jan. 6, 1922 Paid J. H. Stetson, Treas.
125.00
Sidewalk and Shade Trees
Deposited with the Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$2,000.00
Receipts in 1922:
Jan. 1 Bal., Weymouth Sav. Bank
176.57
Jan. 13 Income from Fund
100.00
Dec. 15 Interest on Deposit
11.91
$288.48
195
Payments in 1922:
Dec. 30 W. Shea & Son, contractors
$171.37
Dec. 30 R. H. Whiting, services 98.31 $269.68
Balance Dec. 31, 1922-Deposited in Weymouth
Savings Bank-Book No. 19, 788 $18.80
Care of Tufts Tomb-North Weymouth Cemetery
Deposited with the Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
$500.00
Jan. 5, 1922 Received income from Fund $25.00
Jan. 6, 1922 Paid R. H. Whiting, Treas. $25.00
THERON L. TIRRELL Chairman of the Selectmen.
The following sums. are held in trust for the Town of Wey- mouth by the Overseers of the Poor.
Clinton F. Pope Est.
Weymouth Sav. Bank-Book No. 14,850 $963.96
Home Savings Bank-Book No. 7,495 14.32
Weymouth Savings Bank-Book No. 258 13.61
Quincy Savings Bank-Book No. 3,196 13.00
Hingham Inst. for Savings-Book No. 5,785 12.29
Provident Inst. for Savings-Book No. 250,875
11.13
$1,028.31
Albert F. Turner Est.
Weymouth Savings Bank-Book No. 9,867 $12.29
THERON L. TIRRELL
Chr. of Overseers of the Poor.
196
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
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