USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1927 > Part 27
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Mass. Normal Art
B. S. in Ed.
6
3
16
15
Lewis H. Bacon, Jr.
Wentworth Institute,
U. S. N. Gas Engine School
1
1
0
0
Helen C. Barnard
*Boston University Radcliffe College
A.B.
2
5
12
8
Prescott B. Brown
*Harvard University Radcliffe College
A.B.
1
4
2
1
10
7
Ethel P. Carnochan
Boston School of Physical Ed.
1
-
-
-
-
16
16
Ruth M. Ford
Framingham Normal
3
1
3
7
7
John. T. Gannon
· Boston College
A.B.
3
Alice L. Gay
Chandler Sec.
A.B.
3
-
5
2
Lucille A. Goding John Griffin
Harvard University
B.S.M.B.A.
Olive E. Hackett
Chandler Normal
3
Everett N. Hollis
Bridgewater Normal
2
- 1
29
29
Mary C. Humphrey
Boston University
Ph:B.
4
23
10
-
-
-
-
-
316
-
1
1
25
25
Anna F. Berry
1
-
-
-
16
16
Ernestine R. Canning
1
1
Alice W. Dwyer
Chandler Normal
---
-
-
5
5
Bates College
0
0
-
.
3
1
1
6
6
. 4
Graduate
Thomas A. Lyons
Boston College
A.B.
3
-
-
1
7
7
Helen E. Mayer
Radcliffe College
A.B.
3
5
3
1
8
8
Flora H. McGrath
Curry School of Expression
1
2
0
0
Hilmer S. Nelson
*Boston University Lydon School of Agriculture Trade Trained
1
1
2
3
3
Helen M. Norris
Chandler Normal
I .. L.B.
1
-
-
2
2
Oral A. Page
University of N. H.
B.S.
2
2
8
0
Ray G. Parker
Wentworth Institute
1
1
5
5
Susan G. Sheehan
Bridgewater Normal
1
3
1
4
1
George O. Stewart
Yale University
Ph.B.
-
-
-
1
5
2
Helen R. Thompson
Bay Path Inst.
5
3
1
-
10
4
Mildred A. Wagg
*Wellesley College Bates College
A.B.
2
15
1
Dora S. White
Boston University
A.B.
1
2
16
Wallace L. Whittle
*Mass. Inst. Tech., Mass. Ag. College
3
1
6
6
Francis E. Whipple, Jr.
Wentworth Institute
3
2
2
Louis Whitford
Trade Trained
1
1
1
1
Joseph K. Whittemore
Trade Trained
Trade Trained
6
- 4
-
2
4
4
K. O. Windsor
N. Mex. College of Ag. &
4
1
-
1
2
1
M. Arts
B.S. in Eng.
Mass Inst. Tech
B.S. in Arch
ADAMS SCHOOL
Annie S. McDowell Louise Petrucelli
Quincy Training Bridgewater Normal
1
-
1
-
11
.
-
0
0
-
-
-
-
2
2
Jalmar N. Nelson
2:
0
-
-
-
-
-
21
21
James F. Steele
University of N. H.
B.S.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
0
0
Fannie L. Williams
6
3
Daniel L. O'Donnell
Boston University
-
317
Frances A. Wheeler
-
-
Bridgewater Normal
ATHENS SCHOOL
Joseph U. Teague Charlotte F. Murphy Helen G. Lyons
*Colby College Bridgewater Normal Bridgewater Normal
1
1
12
5
2
4
4
5
5
Mignon E. Pray
Keene Normal
.
0
0
Marie F. Galvin
Bridgewater Normal Bridgewater Normal
1
6
6
Mary A. Meuse
Bridgewater Normal
0
0
Margaret Dingwall
· Bridgewater Normal
15
15
Beatrice M. White
Framingham Normal
2
2
Helen D. Shea
`Bridgewater Normal
4
4
BICKNELL SCHOOL
E. Leo Madden
*Boston College
5
5
*Valparaiso Un.
Margaret E. O'Brien
Bridgewater Normal
30
19
Quincy Training
Lenna A. Palmer
A.B.
8
1
Eileen Burns
Castleton Normal
8
5
&
3
Marion MacWilliams
Prince of Wales Col.
4
2
7
1
:: & Normal
Cora L. Beard
Weymouth Training
37
28
Clara L. Rogers
Bridgewater Normal
4
4
Alice M. Murphy
. Hyannis Normal
1
1
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Gertrude L. Reid
Bridgewater Normal
5
25
25
Mary C. Fallon
Bridgewater Normal
1
4
4
Mary B. Halligan
Bridgewater Normal Keene Normal
1
1
Alice B. Keohan
-
-
-
0
0
318
Boston University
*Oberlin College.
.
10
0
0
Ruth E. Mayo
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL
Adeline M. Canterbury
1
-
3
40
40
Elizabeth Egan
Quincy Training
2
2
28
13
Mary D. Luce
Fitchburg Normal
Mary B. Thomas
* Bridgewater Normal
1
21
5
Dorothy C. Hilton
Tufts College
A.B.
4
4
Mary E. McMorrow
Bridgewater Normal
1
1
Helena F. Reidy
Bridgewater Normal
15
14
Ina M. Ambach
Farmington Normal ,
4
33
3
Anne F. Conroy
Quincy Training
1
33
33
Katherine C. Fogarty
Bridgewater Normal
1
25
22
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Ruth M. Reidy
Bridgewater Normal
L. Eyllen Hollis
Bridgewater Normal
3
2
2
Melissa Chase
Salem Normal
7
19
18
Mary C. Shea
Bridgewater Normal
1
10
10
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Rosamond E. Cunniff
Bridgewater Normal
1
1
9
7
Florence A. Mckenzie
Bridgewater Normal
3
-
-
42
42
Elizabeth H. Curtin
Bridgewater Normal
2
2
Elidabeth G. Hyland
Weymouth Training
2
37
37
HUNT SCHOOL
Charles Y. Berry
Hyannis Normal
3
4
19
17
Robert Hiatt
Bridgewater Normal
2
1
E. Gladys Price
Bridgewater Normal
1
1
Clara E. McGreevy
Weymouth Training
-
35
10
-
1
-
2
2
Mary V. Paul
Farmington Normal
6
4
Annie J. McGreevy
1
15
15
319
-
12
9
-
-
.
Elisabeth T. Tracy Mary W. Heffernan Martha A. Loud Eleanor L. Garvin
Maude H. Webster
Farmington Normal
5
0
Mary E. Crotty
Quincy Training
1
40
40
Margaret S. Towle
Framingham Normal
1
16
13
Grace A. Randall
Symonds Kindergarten
1
30
24
Martha Whittle
Keene Normal
1
1
Susan M. Tracy
Rust Kindergarten
1
20
20
Bridgewater Normal
4
4
PRATT SCHOOL
Mabel E. Roode
Hyannis Normal
5
19
1
Margaret E. Stevens
Quincy Training
16
5
Margarita M. Jones
Bridgewater Normal
0
0
Marion R. Loud
* Boston University
0
0
Nellie M. Holbrook
Weymouth Training
38
37
Barbara Allen
Bridgewater Normal
3
2
2
Kathleen A. Dwyer
Lesley Normal
3
2
2
SHAW SCHOOL
May I. Letteney
Framingham Normal
1
8
5
Anita Petrucci
Boston University
A.B.
0
0
Ethel M. Hiatt
Bridgewater Normal
1
16
12
Margaret Q. Donahue
Bridgewater Normal
1
-
-
-
9
5
EDWARD B. NEVIN SCHOOL
3
2
4
31
8
Bridgewater Normal
5
-
1
-
5
5
-
1
-
26
25
3
6
0
3
27
11
Bridgewater Normal
0
0
Elizabeth S. Hall
Braintree Training
1
1
20
17
Colby College
1
-
320
-
-
Grace B. Simmons Mary H. Benson
*Bridgewater Normal Framingham Normal Quincy Training
Helen F. Galvin
Alice B. Wallace Helen L. Rockwood
40
40
Dorothy U. Murphy
Bridgewater Normal Boston University Weymouth Training
B.S.E.
1
-
1
1
Dorothy V. Auger
33
33
Elizabeth L. Hallahan
1
1
39
39
Stella L. Tirrell
Bridgewater Normal
2
1
1
6
Winifred L. Conant
Framingham Normal
2
2
1
1
Grace J. Gay
*Weymouth Training
2
1
27
27
POND SCHOOL
Bridgewater Normal
6
10
6
6
Alice E. Fulton
1
Elizabeth Ahern
Sarah E. Brassill
*Bowdoin College
2
17
17
James W. Calderwood
*Yale University Tufts Dental
D.H.
5
5
Alice A. Conroy
Framingham Normal
4
4
1
3
7
1
Myra G. Keep
Mass. Gen. Hosp.
R.N.
Anna A. MacDavitt
McLean Train. School
4
5
1
12
9
Evelyn Sylvester
Worcester Art Museum School
Marjorie F. Skinner
Framingham Normal
4
-
1
7
1
Alice L. Tucker
*Cornell University Sloyd Training
1
1
1
1
16
15
-
-
0
0
Esther R. Visco
18
2
Blanche W. Crowell
Bridgewater Normal
-
-
-
* Attended but did not graduate.
321
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
10
10
Bridgewater Normal
2
2
7
3
-
SUPERVISORS
2
2
3
3
30
13
Bridgewater Normal
5
5
-
L. May Chessman
322
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Adams, Athens and Bicknell Schools-Wallace H. Drake, M. D.,. Bicknell Square, N. Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 0450.
Franklin and James Humphrey Schools-J. Herbert Libby, M. D., .. 707 Broad St., E. Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 0216.
Jefferson and Washington Schools-J. C. Fraser, M. D., 691 Broad St., E. Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 0099
Hunt Schools-Franklin P Virgin, M. D., 165 Washington St., Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 0250.
Edward B. Nevin and Pond Schools-Harold A. Spaulding, M. D., 158 Pleasant St., S. Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 1770.
Pratt and Shaw Schools-K. H. Granger, M. D., 129 Pleasant St., S. Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 1166
JANITORS
Adams School-Henry W. Blanchard, 23 Church St., E. Weymouth, Athens School-Fred W. Stoddard, 282 North St., N. Weymouth. Bicknell School-Charles H. Williams, 25 Lincoln St., N. Wey- mouth. Tel. Wey. 1337-W.
Franklin and Jefferson Schools-Gaspar A. Lewis, 21 Chard St., E. Weymouth.
James Humphrey School-Amaziah Linscott, 79 Charles St., E. Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 1211-M.
Washington School-William E. Johnson, 127 Middle St., E. Wey- mouth.
Hunt Schools-Thomas Sweeney, 12 Franklin St., Weymouth. Tel- Wey. 0345-J.
Edward B. Nevin School-Fletcher W. Howe, 9 Burton Terrace, S. Weymouth. Tel. Wey. 0788-W.
Pond School-Emery E. Welch, 483 Main St., S. Weymouth.
Pratt School-Herbert T. MacFawn, 731 Pleasant St., E. Wey- mouth.
Shaw School-Frederick J. Blanchard, 31 Highland Pl., S. Wey- mouth. Tel. Wey. 0237-J.
High School-Harry Caldwell, 335 North St., N. Weymouth. James Maguire, 15 Whitman St., E. Weymouth.
Emil J. Olson, 39 Massascit Rd., N. Weymouth.
Edward Pottle, 16 Pierce Ct., N. Weymouth. Tel, Wey. 0587-W.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEES HIGH SCHOOL
To the Citizens of Weymouth.
The same Committee appointed in 1923 to construct the south wing of the High School was authorized by vote at the last an- nual Town Meeting to erect and complete the extension, now under construction, which will constitute a north wing.
General plans for an extension had been previously prepared by the School Committee, and estimates thereon had been ob- tained prior to the Town Meeting, and the appropriation of $300, 000.00 was based on these estimates.
Such general plans proved to be acceptable to your Com- mittee, and the architect who made them, Mr. Howard B. S. Prescott, of Boston, was engaged to perfect such plans and pre- pare details and specifications.
These plans were ready in late summer, and the time then being favorable, they were submitted to a selected list of build- ing contractors. James Miles & Son, Inc., of Worcester, were
323
the lowest bidders for general construction, with a bid of $180, 987.00, and the contract was awarded to this company.
Plans for heating and ventilating, prepared by Leslie Clough, a reputable heating engineer, of Weymouth, were likewise sub- mitted to a selected list of heating contractors, and the con- tract for this work was awarded to the Stone-Underhill Heating & Ventilating Co., who were the lowest bidders at the contract price of $30,863.00.
Ground for general construction was broken about October 10th last, and at this writing the work is well advanced. The main portion of the wing is erected, and the roof laid and made water tight .- The extreme end of the wing, which will form a boys' gymnasium is also well aong in construction with a portion of the roof planking in place. The heating and ventilating work is keeping pace with general construction.
The very favorable weather which prevailed during the fall and early winter has made it possible for the work to keep ahead of expectation. and the contractors have also been favored with prompt, delivery of materials.
Your Committee has endeavored to have erected an addition to the High School which will be as nearly fire proof as a build- ing of this class can well be, and this intent has been fully carried out in all the corridors and stair wells, where the con- struction is brick and reinforced concrete.
The acquisition by the Town of the land on the easterly side of Middle Street will allow the entire High School to have a satisfactory system of sanitary drainage, something which hitherto has been lacking.
The expenditures of your Committee prior to December 31st will be found in the Report of the Town Accountant.
Your Committee has also during the past year attended to the further imprvement of the Legion Memorial Field.
The work consisted of the uprooting and removal of bushes and trees from a considerable area near Commercial Street, and the filling with gravel of an area in the southeasterly comner of the field. This filling was done with gravel purchased and taken from adjacent land, and placed upon a location designed ultimately for baseball.
The extremely heavy rains during the summer, however, made it difficult to carry out plans of surfacing and seeding land suitably located for football, and it now seems that further filling along Commercial Street may be advisable.
Such filling, in fact, any filling operations, can best be done, and at least expense, while the ground is frozen; and this work will probably be continued during the winter. It is likely that a considerable portion of the field will be fit for baseball use during the coming season. Your Committee recommends that after its current appropriation is expended, any further work to be done upon the field be done under the direction of the School Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
PRINCE H. TIRRELL, Chairman. E. CLIFTON BARKER, Secretary. LOUISE R. CRAWFORD WILLIAM J. FITZSIMMONS PARKER T. PEARSON THERON L. TIRRELL JOHN H. TOWER
324
PRATT SCHOOL AND SCHOOL AT POND PLAIN
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
The High School Building Committee and the School Com- mittee were jointly constituted a Committee by vote at the last. annual Town Meeting and authorized to erect and complete an additional building at the Pratt School and a new building at Pond Plain.
Your Committee duly organized with the same Chairman and Secretary as the High School Building Committee. Plans for both schools were prepared by Mr. Howard B. S. Prescott,- of Boston. The Pratt School, to be of four rooms, with an assembly hall sufficient for the whole group, was designed and located with the idea of infringing as little as possible upon the limited area of level playground at the school. It was also designed with the knowledge thatthe entire level portion of the school grounds is underlaid with ledge. Excavation of any kind would be dangerous and expensive.
The school was, therefore, located upon the edge of a steep declivity which slopes away from the northern edge of the" playground, and the only excavation was in the removal of gravel upon the slope. Ledge was encountered in but one place, and was of little extent.
From a list of selected bidders the vrm of Clark & Smith,. Inc., offered the lowest figures, and the contract at $51,030.00 was awarded to them. Stubbs Brothers were the lowest bidders,. at $9700.00, for a satisfactory system of heating and ventilating ..
Work was commenced about August 1st, last, and rapidly progressed. The school, practically finished at the opening of' school in January, was occupied at such opening. In this build- ing fireproof materials have been used as far as possible.
Your Committee believe that in quality of construction the new Pratt School is generally superior to any school building- - hitherto erected in Town.
Lack of a location prevented an early start on the new school at Pond Plain. The plans originally prepared were specially- intended for the "Burbank Lot" so called.
The acquisition of the "Dunn Lot" instead of the lot first mentioned made necessary a further study, which as yet is not fully completed. The "Dunn Lot" has, however, been duly sur- veyed, with contours, and the brush has been removed there- from. It is probable that a contract can be let before many- weeks, and a completion by September may be possible.
Respectfully submitted, PRINCE H. TIRRELL, Chairman. E. CLIFTON BARKER, Secretary. LOUISE R. CRAWFORD WILLIAM J. FITZSIMMONS
PARKER T. PEARSON
THERON L. TIRRELL JOHN H. TOWER SARAH STETSON HOWE JOHN P. HUNT J. HERBERT LIBBY,M. D.
FRANCIS W. REA EDWIN R. SAMPSON
Annual Report
OF THE
Water Department
SET 1622
LABORARE
VINCERE
MASSACHUSETTS
1635
.1635.
WEYMOUTH, MASS:
1927
327
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS January 1, 1928.
The Board organized with the election of Frank H. Torrey a chairman; George E. Bicknell, clerk and John H. Stetson, treasurer.
The appointments for the year were as follows: Superin- tendent, Fred O. Stevens; Registrar & Collector, Marshall T. Tirrell; Town Accountant, Emerson R. Dizer.
The issuing of permits to fish through the ice on Great Pond was accepted by quite a arge number of our citizens but the actual number of fish removed from the pond was limited and was somewhat of a disappointment to the fishermen. It demonstrated that the water is not being polluted to any great degree by the fish whether dead or alive. The sportmanship exhibited by those to whom the permits were granted was com- mendable. No complaints were reported, in fact, the "Motto" as suggested by the Commissioners was rigidly carried out and proved that where honor is involved, the ights of others will prevail We are to issue permits for use duing the months of January and February of this year and trust the same care and attention will be taken to keep the slate clean.
The new additional sevices have been on par with those of 1925 and 1926.
The open weather lasting into the winter months has enabled the replacement of large for small pipes to extend much far- ther than anticipated.
New developed streets ain evry year, consequently our de- partment is kept busy, but they have been satisfactorily at- tendd to.
We are pleased to note that our chairman rounds out- twenty- five years of continous service as a member of our Board. For details, see report as submitted by the Superintendent.
We request the following appropriations from oor income of the coming vear: Maintenane and Operation $26,000.00
Replacement
5,000.00
Equipment
3,000.00
Commercial Expense
6,000.00
General Salaries
1,525.00
Interest
5,265.00
Bond Retirement
15,500.00
Minor Construction
18,000.00
$80,290.00
Respectfully submitted, FRANK H. TORREY
GEORGE E. BICKNELL GEORGE W. PERRY
FRED E. WAITE
JOHN H. STETSON Commissioners.
REPORT OF REGISTRAR AND COLLECTOR
January 1, 1928 Water Account
Balance due January 1, 1927 $15,410.61
Charges Jan. 1, 1927-Jan. 1, 1928
93,041.94
$108,452.55
328
Received by Collector Abatements Balance due Jan. 1, 1928
Credit
$86,446.72 948.91
21,056.92
$108,452.55
Paid to Treasurer 86,446.72
Material and Labor
Balance due. Jan 1, 1927
$5,503.24
Charges Jan. 1, 1927-Jan. 1, 1928
18,472.53
$23,975.77
Credit
Received by Collector
$16,812.99
Abatements
166.33
Balance due Jan. 1, 1928
6,996.45
$23,975.77
Paid to Treasurer 16,812.99
Respectfully submitted, MARSHALL T TIRRELL, Registrar and Collector.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board of Water Commissioners:
The following tabes and summaries, coveringi in detail the work of the department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1927, are respectfully submitted :
FRED O. STEVENS, Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS Year Ending December 31, 1927 In form recommended by New England Waterworks Association. Weymouth Waterworks, Weymouth, Mass. . Population, 1925: Winter, 17,200; Summer, 20,800*
Date of construction: 1885.
By whom owned: Town of Weymouth.
Source of Supply: Weymouth Great Pond.
Mode of Supply: Pumping to reservoir and gravity.
Capacity of reservoir: 700,000 gallons. PUMPING STATISTICS
1. Pumping Machinery:
No. 1. Allis-Chalmers Single Stage Centrifugal Pump, driven by 70 H. P. G. E. Motor.
No. 2. Worthington 2 Stage Centrifugal Pump, driven by 70 H. P. G. E. Motor. No. 3. DeLaval Single Stare Centrifugal Pump driven by 150 H. P. Sterling Gasoline Engine.
Capacity of Pumps: No. 1. 1,700,000 gals. per 24 hours. No. 2. 1,400,000 gals. per 24 hours. No. 3. 2,600,000 gals. per 24 hours.
2. Total pumpage for year with Gasoline Pump 160,000 gals.
3. Electric curent ued, K. W. H. 129,160.
4. Total pumpage for year with electric pumps, 167,733,678 gals. *Estimated.
5. Average static lift of pumps, 108 ft.
6. Average total lift of pumps, 156 ft.
329
7. Cost of current per million gallons, $26.95
8. Cost per million gallons raised one foot, $0.172
9. Cost of pumping per million gallons based on total expense, $46.20.
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION Mains
1. Kind of Pipe: Cast iron, wrought iron, lead and lead lined.
2. Sizes: From one inch to fourteen inches.
3. Extended: 16,615.44 ft.
4. Replaced small wrought iron with cast iron, 1405.0.
5. Total now in use, 96,127 miles.
6. Length of pipes less than 4 inches in diameter, 21.4 miles. (Mostly summer lines.)
7. Number of hydrants added during year, 7.
8. Number of hydrant now in use, 494.
9. Number of stop-gates added during year, 24.
10. Number of stop-gates now in use, 772.
11. Number of stop-gates maller than 4 inches, 152.
12. Number of blowops, 19.
13. Range of stati pressure on mains, 18 to 105 pounds. Services
14. Kind of pipe: Cast iron, cement lined, wrought iron, lead and lead lined.
15. 16. Sizes 3/4 inch to 8 inches.
16. Extended, 6046 ft.
17. Discontinued, none.
18. Tota in use, 23.36 miles.
19. Number of services added, 322.
20 Total services Dec. 31, 1927, 6,063.
21. Average ength of services added during year, 18.7.
22. Number of meters added, 320; discontinued none.
23. Number of meters now in use, 3,693.
24. Percentage of ervice metered, 61.5. STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION
1. Population: Winter 18,000. Summer 21,000. Average 19,500.
2. Total consumption for 1927: 409,029,088 gals.
3. Average daily consumption: 1,120,627 gals.
4. Gallons per day per capita: 57.8.
5. Total through commercial meters: 76,770,487 gals.
6. Domestic consumption, (2)-(5): 333,258,601 gals.
7. Gals. per day per capita based on (6) : 46.8.
8. Total through meters: 184,347,839 gals.
9. Per cent. accounted for by meters: 45.3.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS-DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH Weymouth Great Pond Water Analysis. (Parts in 100,000)
APPEARANCE
RESIDUE ON EVAPORATION
AMMONIA
Date of collection
Turbidity
Sediment
Color
Total
Fixed
Free
Total
In Solution
In Suspension
Chlorine
Hardness
Iron
330
1927
195147
Feb. 28 v slight
.49
4.65
1.85
2.80
0024
.0102 .0140
.0126 .0106
.0036 .0036
.48
0.8
.032
Great Pond
199949
Sep. 12 v slight
slight
.43
3.50
1.35
2.15
.0004
.0181
.0140
.0044
.48
0.6
.061
Great Pond
201924
Dec. 1 v slight
v slight
1.00
4.50
1.85
2.65
0008
.0144
.45
1.0
.033
Great Pond
.50
1.3
.035
Great Pond
197763
June 21 v slight
30
4.00
1.35
2.65
.0012
Loss on Ignition
Albuminoid
NUMBER
SOURCE
1
-
TABLE 2-MONTHLY CONSUMPTION FOR 1927
Month
High Service System (gals
Gravity System (gals)
Total Consumption (gals)
Total Pumped (gals)
Total Pumped 1926 (gals)
January
13,220,500
22,007,000
35,227,500
13,368,500
12,437,600
February
11,649,600
18,355,000
30,004,600
11,690,600
10,451,700
March
13,167,300
21,005,000
34,172,300
13,399,300
11,791,200
April
13,288,600
21,554,000
34,842,600
14,278,600
11,666,900
May
13,380,900
21,190,000
34,570,900
13,528,900
12,652,100
June
14,972,988
20,873,000
35,845,988
16,387,988
16,016,100
July
16,601,600
19,345,000
35,946,600
17,330,600
20,678,660
August
13,442,000
20,560,000
34,002,000
14,568,990
15,683,000
September
13,231,300
21,356,000
34,587,300
13,678,600
14,761,300
October
13,338,300
21,366,000
34,704,300
13,463,600
12,742,700
November
12,483,600
18,595,000
31,078,600
12,853,600
12,088,300
December
12,860,400
21,186,000
34,046,400
13,184,400
11,857,300
Total
161,637,088
247,392,000
409,029,088
167,733,678
162,826,860
Average per day
442,841
677,786
1,120,627
459,544
446,000
Maximum-day
1,021,300
904,000
1,856,300
1,021,300
726,000
331
332
TABLE 3 METERS IN USE DECEMBER 31, 1927
SIZE
MAKE
5/8
3/4
1
11/2
2
3
4
6
10 Total
Trident
814
1
1
816
Keystone
598
1
599
Nash K
323
323
Nash 9
30
30
Nash 7
1
1
King
235
3
5
1
4
248
Hersey
606
3
8
12
12
2
6
2
651
Worthington
20
20
Watch Dog
796
796
Arctic
198
198
Empire
2
1
2
1
6
Premier
1
1
2
Crown
1
1
Federal
2
2
Total
3625
7
13
16
18
2
9
2
1
3693
Dec.31 1926 3316
7
10
12
16
1
8
2
1
3373
TABLE 4-PERMANENT PIPE LAID AND GATES AND HYDRANTS SET IN 1927
W. I. and STEEL
Gates
LOCATION
STREET
Ft. 12 in. Cast Iron
Ft. 8 in. Cast Iron
Ft. 6 in. Cast Iron
Ft. 2 in. Cast Iron
Ft. 2 inch
Ft. 11/2 inch
12 inch
8 inch
6 inch
2 inch
Hydrants
Alachua Road Bridge St. Broad St.
211.6
1
From Manatee Rd to Okla Rd FromBirchbrow West on N. side From Webb St. to Pierce Rd High Service
Brook Terrace
194.0
Circuit Ave.
698.0
1853.0
1
1
1 From Middle St.
Central St.
746.0
1
1
From White St., East
Elinor Road
384.0
1
From Central St., South
Field St.
538.0
1
From White St., East
Foye Ave.
159.0
1
.
From Broad St., South From end of pipe, West
Forest St.
660.0
1
1
Front St.
1170.0
2
1
Georgia Road
402.0
2
4
9
9
7
Hilldale Ave.
105.0
1
Jaffrey St.
1100.0
Lakewood Road
215.0
1
1
Ledge Hill Road
263.0
Manatee Road
427.0
1 From Keith St. to P. W.
Middle St.
712.0
1
1 From Suwanee Rd to Alachua Rd
333
Fuller Rd
80.0
From end pipe to complete circuit From Main St., North
Front St.
856.0
From Winter St., South to com- plete circuit
From Central St., South From end of pipe, West Church St., South
330.0
1
275.0
1
Pine Ridge Road Partridge Road Pleasant St.
2563.0
Pierce Road
99.0
2 1 1
1
Roosevelt Road
190.0
Randall Ave.
231.7 285.0
Suwanee Road
1
From end of 6-in. pipe, South
Trafalgar Court
167.0
1
From end of pipe, East
Whitcomb Terrace
272.0
From end of pipe, South
P.W. from Front St.
206.0
From Pond St., West
P.W. from Pleasant St.
221.0
P.W. from Webb St.
326.0
1 .
P. W. from Lakewood Road
381.0
1
Total
2563.0
3786.0 4016.0
1148.6
4716.7
384.8
Total Pipe 16,615.1 feet.
Gates 24. Hydrants 7. 334
-
195.0
199.8
From 786 North From Lake Shore Drive From end of pipe East
From end of pipe, North
335
TABLE 5
DISTRIBUTION PIPES AND GATES LAID TO DEC. 31. 1927
Cast
Size
Iron
W.I. and Steel Pipe
Lead Pipe
Lead Lined Pipe
Cement Lined Pipe
Gates
Pipe
20 in.
250.0
. .
18 in.
2,092.5
14 in.
22,555.5
. . .
. .
. . . .
..
...
14
12 in.
29,505.8
.......
. . . .
. .. .
. . .
42
10 in.
35,429.2
·
.....
. . . .
....
. . .
79
8 in.
51,168.5
. . ..
. .
. . . .
...
...
401
6 in.
228,889.8
....
..
. . . .
. . . .
...
48
4 in.
22,103.1
59,762.4
. . . .
. . . .
. ..
49
11% in.
29,724.8
. . . .
.. . .
. . .
3
114 in.
6,491.9
. . . .
...
. .
16,659.9
526.3
131.0
88.0
11
1 in.
Total
394,178.0
112,639.0
526.3
131.0
88.0
772
Total Feet 507,562.3.
Total Miles 96,127.
·
·
1
1
. . .
. . . .
. . . .
. ..
89
2 in.
2,183.6
34
336
REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
East Weymouth, Mass., January 25, 1928.
To the Board of Water Commissioners:
Gentlemen:
Herewith is submitted the twenty-sixth annual report of the Accounting Department showing the receipts and expendi- tures on account of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1927.
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