USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1948 > Part 11
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The proposed budget for the department for 1949 includes items for increased personnel and the purchase of equipment so that the construc- tion of house connections and engineering work for additional sewers may be taken over at least in part by the department. This will lower the costs of house connections and engineering, and it is particularly recom-
119
mended for this reason as well as for the fact that these two functions are quite properly done by the department and with department personnel.
The construction of new main sewers and additional laterals to cover an increasingly larger area of the Town is also recommended.
A columnar summary of the construction activities of the depart- ment for 1949 is appended.
Active cooperation and assistance has been generously given by the other departments of the Town, the Board of Sewer Commissioners and many individuals, and to them sincere thanks are extended.
Respectfully submitted. FRANCIS H. HAMILTON, Superintendent of the Sewer Department
SUMMARY OF SEWER CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED December 31, 1948
Location
Size
Length
Commercial Street (main)
12 in., 15 in., 18 in.
2845 ft.
M.D.C. Headhouse to Commercial Street (main)
18 in.
3413 ft.
Webb Street
8 in.
2270 ft.
Pierce Road
8 in.
1985 ft.
Roosevelt Road
8 in.
410 ft.
Glendale Street
8 in.
1006 ft.
Richmond Street
8 in.
807 ft.
Broad Street
8 in.
1168 ft.
Washington Street
8 in.
1621 ft.
Front Street
8 in.
420 ft.
Commercial Street
8 in.
775 ft.
Tremont Street
8 in.
480 ft.
Keith Street
8 in.
335 ft.
Bridge Street
10 in.
1054 ft.
Bluff Road
10 in.
383 ft.
Vanness Road
10 in.
545 ft.
Total
19,517 ft.
Manholes built
105
House Connections
22
6 in. Total Length 1102 ft.
REPORT OF TREE AND MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
January 15, 1949
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Weymouth:
We of the Tree and Moth Departments have had a most successful year. Our public shade trees looked as well as the best cared for towns and certainly better than most towns around us this past summer.
Early prolonged spring rains caused a "Scare" to most every one by producing an abundance of heavy foilage which the trees were not able to support, causing showers of young leaves for a period of two to three weeks in May and June. Elms and Maples were most affected.
We had our usual crop of insects with the Japanese beetle being the most troublesome offender.
120
Our blower performed excellent service and gave our shade trees good protection, as well as good mosquito control in the swamp areas of town. Working along with the Board of Health Agent, Mr. Henry Godin, we inspected many areas of polution and swamp land, spraying DDT con- centrates and while not giving perfect control, we did give relief. It was alarming to see the terrible conditions of polution and filth that surrounds some of our residential areas. Some means should be provided whereby such conditions would not exist.
The Dutch Elm Disease is increasing each year. Our infections accord- ing to year are as follows:
1946
3 trees 1947 - 9 trees 1948 - 27 trees
There is no doubt but what the disease is here to stay. We are making every effort to keep it at a minimum.
Our new department truck is a most useful piece of equipment. It is equipped with a 10 ton winch, loading skids, spotlight and overhead rack for ladders, pole saws, etc.
The men of our department built the platform body and it is as good if not better than any custom built job. We are all proud of this vehicle.
Our shade tree planting has progressed. There is greater demand for trees than we can begin to fill each year. The planting program of three of our real estate developments were completed this year - Alden Road, "Briarwood", and Weyham Brae, as well as numerous individual requests for trees.
Roadside brush cutting has reached the "project" stage now. We just can't keep up with it. With three years of excessive spring rains, roadside brush grows profusely and with our other work all needing to be done at the same time, we just can't keep up with it.
I am planning to spray areas wherein we have cut brush back, with a 2-4D Spray to hold back the new growth and to kill out the roots of these weed trees.
. During the year I attended the Tree Wardens' Short Course at the University of Massachusetts, the National Shade Tree Conference at Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, and numerous meetings and lectures which help me to keep up to date with my job as Tree Warden.
It has been a pleasure serving you and my thanks to all who have made it so.
V. LESLIE HEBERT,
Tree Warden and Moth Supt.
REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Weymouth
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith my forty-second annual report as Town Engineer of Weymouth.
As in past years the major item in the Engineering Department con- tinues to be the preparation of the assessors maps for assessment pur- poses although considerable other Engineering or Surveying ordered by your Board or other town departments is done by this Department.
121
,
The work on the assessors plans was increased by the adoption in 1939 of the block system and is likewise augumented by increased transfers, buildings, etc. each year.
As the owner of record (that is the owner as shown on the records at the Registry of Deeds or Registry of Probate) is the party assessed, it is important that all legal papers relating to the ownership of real property be recorded to insure proper assessment, and to assist a title examiner should it be desired to obtain a mortgage or make a transfer.
Prints of these assessors sheets are also used by the water depart- ment, by the building inspector and others.
The supply of small street maps of Weymouth revised and printed in 1946 has been exhausted and in accordance with the instructions of your Board will be revised and printed early in 1949. These are sold at a nominal price and enough were sold to the Old Corner Book store in Boston to pay over one-third of the entire cost.
A complete atlas of the town was published in 1938, 1940, 1944 and 1946 and in accordance with your authorization another atlas has been contracted for and will be published in the early part of 1949. Routine work included street lines for abutters, data for State Engineers, staking and grades for street construction, testing street lines as shown on plans filed for registration in the land court, street layout, plans of takings or land deeded to the town, plan for consideration of traffic lights, work for the legal department, for the school department, and for various town committees.
Above, in brief, covers the work of the Engineering Department.
The scarcity of some supplies and materials still continues and the prices remain high.
To your Board, to other departments of the town, to all town officials and many private citizens for their help and courtesy to me and to :ny assistants, I herewith extend my thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL H. WHITING,
Town Engineer
REPORT OF THE TOWN INFIRMARY FOR THE YEAR 1948
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen :
In submitting my report for the year 1948 on the Town Infirmary I particularly wish to call your attention to the enrollments.
Admittances show a large increase 'over those of previous years. In April all beds were occupied for the first time in many years. An in- crease in enrollments means an increased number of meals to prepare, beds to fix, baths to be given, clothes to be issued, laundry to be cared for, and an over-all increase in the amount of work required of the staff.
I am submitting the enrollment figures for the year 1947 as a com- parison with the 1948 enrollment.
1947
1948
Number of residents during the year
17
48
Number of admittances during the year
7
37
Number of women registered
3
7
Number of men registered
12
17
Number of children cared for during the year
2
24
Number of discharges during the year
5
37
122
Highest number registered in any month Number of residents January 1, 1949
16 24
11
During the summer all out buildings were repainted, repairs made on the roof of the main building, and floors refinished. All of this work was done by the residents of the Infirmary. The yield from the garden was plentiful, and the lawns and shrubbery are now in excellent condition.
The religious needs of the residents were cared for by the Sacred Heart Church and the Lucy Crane Bible Class.
I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Welfare Agent Thomas P. Delahunt, and all others to whom we are indebted for as- sistance during the year. Especially do I want to thank the Weymouth Monday Club Members for the Christmas party which they conducted at the Infirmary, the Weymouth Kiwanis Club Members and the Mission Circle of the Third Universalist Church for their Christmas remember- ances. I wish also to thank the residents of the Infirmary, without whose assistance I could not have accomplished my task.
Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH F. QUINLAN, Superintendent, Town Infirmary
REPORT OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE
Weymouth, Massachusetts December 31, 1948
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The shortage of material which has troubled the Power Company for several years has largely cleared up. This year, due mostly to the in- creasing large number of house services and extensions, it has been diffi- cult for the Power Company to find time for street light work.
During 1948 we increased the lighting at Main and Middle Streets, the scene of several fatal accidents, for an additional annual cost to the Town of $421.00.
We have also installed about eighty new lights, mostly on recently accepted streets. There remain unlighted three streets which have not been worked by the Street Department. We also hoped to extend the lighting on Thicket Street, but this work required new poles and the Power Company was unable to find sufficient time.
There has been no increase in the cost per light during the last few years. We are now maintaining almost 2,000 lights, about 1,800 of which are of 100 candle power, and our monthly bill is just short of $3,500.00.
We are in receipt of constant requests for lights on Private Ways, but we have been able to grant but few of them. The Town Counsel has ruled that lights could be installed on ways laid out since 1907 which bear the approval in writing of the Board of Survey. We hope to be able to take care of a few of the streets in this class during 1949.
Respectfully submitted OLINDO GAROFALO. Chairman J. HERBERT LIBBEY, Clerk ALFRED S. TIRRELL ROGER P. LOUD ARTHUR F. SARGENT
123
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 10, 1949
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1948.
Causes of Arrest
Crimes against the person 93
Crimes against property
47
Crimes against public order
666
806
Miscellaneous Report
Complaints investigated
427
Doors and buildings found open and secured
871
Street lights out 233
Wagon calls
57
Ambulance calls
81
Messages delivered
64
Animals killed
13
Fires reported
6
Defective streets
34
Missing persons located
18
Property recovered
$8,716.50
Respectfully submitted
EDWARD F. BUTLER,
Chief of Police
124
ASSESSORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1948
January 3, 1949
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
We have assessed upon the polls, motor vehicle and trailer excise, water liens, sewerage and estates of all persons liable to taxation the sum of $2,063,343.44 and have committed the same to Frank W. Holbrook, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrants in due form of law, for the collections and payments, in accordance with the votes of the Town of Weymouth and warrants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Commitment December 31, 1947
$ 1,511.98
Commitment March 1, 1948
14,031.56
Commitment April 1, 1948
5,849.01
Commitment April 29, 1948
17,158.00
Commitment May 1, 1948
8,408.01
Commitment May 3, 1948
341,420.48
Commitment June 23, 1948
1,564,899.74
Commitment July 6, 1948
56.00
Commitment July 15, 1948
42,888.78
Commitment July 23, 1948
22.00
Commitment September 1, 1948
28.00
Commitment September 15, 1948
6,803.87
Commitment October 15, 1948
4,971.86
Commitment December 1, 1948
184.00
Commitment December 15, 1948
5,238.95
Commitment December 31, 1948
43,705.45
Commitment December 31, 1948
6,165.75
$2,063,343.44
Divided as Follows:
Real Estate
$1,561,170.34
Personal Estate
341,420.48
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
89,704.02
Polls
17,448.00
Water Liens
3,729.40
Sewerage: Common
43,705.45
Particular
6,165.75
$2,063,343.44 1
State Liabilities
State Parks and Reservations
$17,669.62
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
1,163.34
State Exam. of Retirement System
346.47
Smoke Inspection Service
645.07
Metropolitan Sewerage-South System
35,868.44
125
Underestimates for 1947:
State Parks and Reservations
793.73
Metropolitan Sewrage-So. System
4,956.00
$61,442.67
Water Liens
$ 3,729.40
$ 3,729.40
$ 65,172.07
County Liabilities
County Tax
$63,676.15
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
26,893.54
$90,569.69
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
Income Tax
$218,428.33
Corporation Taxes
119,125.68
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
63,000.00
Licenses
21,000.00
Grants and Gifts
22,000.00
Health and Sanitation
1,000.00
Charities
36,000.00
Old Age Assistance
155,000.00
Old Age Tax (Meals)
9,516.75
Veterans' Benefits
5,000.00
Schools
15,000.00
Libraries
1,000.00
Public Service Enterprises
180,289.00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments
2,000.00
Unclassified
5,000.00
Overestimates of 1947:
Charles River Basin
340.75
Nantasket Beach Maintenance
199.93
Smoke Inspection Service
43.03
Available Funds
375,128.22
$1,229,071.69
Summary - 1948
Appropriations:
Town Meeting - March 1, 1948 $2,374,125.33
To be taken from available funds 555,417.22
$2,929,542.55
Deficit for the year 1944
4.00
State Liabilities
61,442.67
County Liabilities
90,569.69
Overlay of the year 1948
67,261.60
$3,148,820.51
126
Credits
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
$1,229,071.69
Table of Aggregates for the Town of Weymouth
Tax Rate for the year 1948:
Real and Personal Estate Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
$32.00
38.07
Valuation for the year 1948:
Real and Personal Estate
$59,455,963.00
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
3,081,040.00
Number of Polls Assessed :
April 29, 1948
8,579
July 6, 1948
28
July 23, 1948
11
September 1, 1948
14
December 1, 1948
92
Total Number of Polls assessed
8,724
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed :
December 31, 1947
418
March 1, 1948
1,839
April 1, 1948
476
May 1, 1948
1,152
July 15, 1948
4,766
September 15, 1948
632
October 15, 1948
534
December 15, 1948
705
Total Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers assessed
10,522
Number of Polls exempted by law or otherwise
445
Number of Persons assessed on property
12,634
Number of Horses assessed
49
Number of Cows assessed
242
Number of other Neat Cattle assessed
3
Number of Swine assessed
1
Number of Sheep assessed
6
Number of Fowl assessed
12,625
Number of all other Live Stock assessed
30
Number of Acres of Land assessed
8,041 3/4
Number of Dwelling Houses assessed
7,730
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. BURGESS, Chairman
HARRY E. BEARCE, Chief Clerk
FRANK A. PRAY
FRANCIS A. GUNN
JOHN W. HEFFERNAN
Board of Assessors of the Town of Weymouth
127
$1,919,748.82
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LABAN PRATT HOSPITAL
December 31, 1948
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
By direction of the Trustees of the Laban Pratt Hospital, herewith is submitted the third annual report of the Trustees.
The term of office for the Trustees are as follows:
Term expires in 1949: Mr. George E. Pruden Hon. Kenneth L. Nash Mr. Timothy G. Osborn
Term expires in 1950:
Mrs. Marguerite W. Shaftoe Mrs. Emily L. McGovern
Mr. John L. Gallant
Term expires in 1951:
Mr. Preston A. DePlacido
Mr. Charles H. Downs
Mr. A. Wesley Sampson
Term expires in 1952:
Mrs. Gertrude A. Cassesse Mr. C. Parker Whittle, Jr.
Mr. Clement N. Curtis
Term expires in 1953:
Mrs. Lucy P. Mahoney
Mr. Roger P. Loud
Mr. Roland T. Seabury
Mr. Roland T. Seabury was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Russell A. Stiles. Mr. Charles H. Downs was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Allan C. Emery.
LABAN PRATT HOSPITAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1948
To the Trustees of Laban Pratt Hospital, Inc., the following financial report of the Hospital for the year ending December 31, 1948, is respect- fully submitted.
Balance on hand January 1, 1948 Income received:
$620,352.65
South Weymouth Savings Bank
$4123.77
East Weymouth Savings Bank
2887.89
Weymouth Savings Bank
3052.88
Government Bonds
5000.00
Total Income
15,064.54
$635,417,19
128
Deduct expenses for 1948
27.47
Total Funds January 1, 1949
$635,389.72
The Funds are invested as follows: South Weymouth Savings Bank East Weymouth Savings Bank Weymouth Savings Bank Government Bonds Granite Trust Co.
$171,596.08
138,073.17
125,533.28
200,000.00
187.19
$635,389.72
HARRY I. GRANGER, Treasurer
Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Trustees of Laban Pratt Hospital.
JOSEPH A. FERN, Chairman CHARLES H. DOWNS, Secretary
129
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
January 12, 1949
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth
I am pleased to submit to you, and through you, to the Citizens of Weymouth, my Annual Report of the Taxes, Interest and Charges col- lected by me, as Collector of Taxes, during the year 1948. These collec- tions, as made and paid over to the Town Treasurer, apply to the several lists committed to me by the Board of Assessors, for the years 1946, 1947 and 1948 and include assessments of Real and Personal Property, Polls, Motor Vehicles Excise, Common and Particular Sewer and Water Liens.
1946 TAXES
Balance Outstanding January 1, 1948 (Included all kinds of 1946 taxes)
$2,177.83
Add Interest Collected in 1948: Real Estate
$86.10
Water Liens Added to 1946 Real Estate
.75
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
.50
87.35
Total
$2,265.18
Less Collections of 1946 Taxes:
Real Estate
$1,575.20
Water Liens Added to 1946 Real Estate
12.50
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
2.83
Interest and Charges on Above
87.35
$1,677.88
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits of 1946 Taxes:
Real Estate
$8.93
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
569.99
Water Liens Added to R.E. Tax Title Credits
8.38
Total $587.30
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits
$2,265.18
Balance of 1946 Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1948
None
1947 TAXES
Balance Outstanding January 1, 1948
$99,772.04
(Includes all kinds of 1947 taxes)
Add Commitment of Motor Vehicle and Trailer of December 31, 1947
1,511.98
Add Interest and Demands Collected in 1948:
Personal
$27.44
Real Estate
1,849.02
Water Liens Added to 1947 Real Estate
21.73
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
78.52
Polls - Interest
3.10
130
Polls - Demands
20.65
2,000.46
Total
$103,284.48
Less Collections of 1947 Taxes:
Personal
$1,883.39
Real Estate
84,404.51
Water Liens Added to 1947 Real Estate
715.30
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
7,556.19
Polls
122.00
Interest and Demands on Above
2,000.46
Total
$96,681.85
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits of 1947 Taxes:
Personal
$249.60
Real Estate
1,889.40
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
890.86
Polls
150.00
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
620.80
Water Liens Tax Title Credits
29.00
Total
$3,829.66
Total Collections, Abatements, and Tax Title Credits
$100,511.51
Balance of 1947 Taxes Outstanding on December 31, 1948
$ 2,772.97
Summary of 1947 Outstanding Taxes:
Personal
None
Real Estate
$2,623.79
Water Liens Added to 1947 Real Estate
126.10
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
23.08
Polls
None
Total
$2,772.97
1948 TAXES
Commitments to Collector by Board of Assessors:
Personal
$341,420.48
Real Estate
1,561,170.34
Water Liens Added to 1948 Real Estate
3,729.40
Motor Vehicle Excise
88,192.04
Polls
17,448.00
Common Sewer
43,705.45
Particular Sewer
6,165.75
Total
$2,061,831.46
Add Interest and Demands collected during 1948:
Personal
$2.95
Real Estate
293.58
Water Liens Added to 1948 Real Estate
2.21
Motor Vehicle Excise
144.29
Polls - Interest
9.60
131
Polls - Demands
289.10
$741.73
741.73
Total
$2,062,573.19
Less Collections of 1948 Taxes:
Personal
$339,152.36
Real Estate
1,440,451.70
Water Liens Added to 1948 Real Estate
2,816.83
Motor Vehicle Excise
78,532.80
Polls
15,970.00
Interest and Charges on above
741.73
Total
$1,877,665.42
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits of 1948 Taxes:
Personal
$164.80
Real Estate
20,238.34
Water Liens Added to 1948 Real Estate
None
Motor Vehicle Excise
3,188.34
Polls
1,008.00
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
3,121.60
Water Liens Tax Title Credits
39.50
Total
$27,760.58
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits
$1,905,426.00
Balance Outstanding December 31, 1948
$ 157,147.19
Summary of Outstanding 1948 Taxes:
Personal
$2,103.32
Real Estate
97,358.70
Water Liens Added to 1948 Real Estate
873.07
Motor Vehicle Excise .
6,470.90
Polls
470.00
Common Sewer
43,705.45
Particular Sewer
6,165.75
Total
$157,147.19
Charges, Costs and Liens Collected during 1948
On all 1946, 1947 and 1948 Taxes $1,853.76
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK W. HOLBROOK,
Collector of Taxes
132
PROPOSED MEMORIAL FOR THE WORLD WAR II VETERANS OF THE TOWN OF WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS
In accordance with the vote of the Annual Town Meeting in March 1946, this committee was appointed to study and report on a permanent memorial for the men and women who served in World War II. Progressive reports and recommendations were approved by the Town Meetings of 1947 and 1948, covering a memorial roster housed in an auditorium build- ing with provisions for quarters for the veterans' service organizations of the town.
At this time we present our final plans with specifications and esti- mates of cost. and because of its expanding, multitudinous utility, the plans and costs have developed much farther than the original thought of a memorial only, because it does embrace a three-purpose building.
The first endeavor is to provide a permanent memorial which when erected will inspire reverence and honor towards the men and women who have served our country during World War II. It was the wisdom of the committee that the roster was the best memorial because it not only was general to the veterans, but it was individual to everyone who entered the service from the Town of Weymouth, and permanently records their ser- vice. Many of these honored veterans have come back to reside in the town and eventually if not already, will form one of the largest groups of citizens upon whom the burdens and responsibilities of our future progress will rest. It will be a just recognition of their contribution to the welfare of not only our town but our common country, and of their willingness even to lay down their lives for it.
Again, it was the conviction of the committee that such a memorial lost much of its value unless it was placed in such a position that it would be readily seen by the great bulk of the townspeople in their ordinary pursuits. From this thought stemmed naturally the idea of mounting the roster in a place of public business or assembly. Amongst our present buildings there is no such location, due to the fact that Weymouth lacks either a large public auditorium or a memorial hall. By means of public hearing and countless interviews with informed townspeople, it was defi- nitely developed that Weymouth has long needed a public building with a floor space providing an auditorium for large public assemblies. There- fore we are capitalizing upon this need by including in our plans an audi- torium that will be used probably by all the people of Weymouth in their various social and business assemblies.
The third purpose accomplished in these proposals is the providing of a permanent quarters for our various veterans' service organizations. This task of making provision for them was placed upon this committee by the Annual Town Meetings in 1947 and 1948, and it naturally fits into the plans already developed for the building of this memorial hall, and we believe we have quite adequately taken care of this community need by excavating and finishing off the basement.
In choosing a site, we were governed by two essentials: that it be cen- trally located for all parts of the town, and that it be prominent so as to show to good advantage. Fortunately, there is a piece of ground that complies almost exactly with our needs that is already the property of the Town of Weymouth, and that is the site of the present portable school- house at the corner of Washington and Middle Streets. We recommend the use of it, as it is our understanding that the School Department's plans do not include the future use of this location.
To assist the committee both in presenting these plans and in the carrying out of any construction authorized by the town, we have chosen
133
PROPOSED MEMORIAL FOR THE WORLD WAR II VETERANS
134
135
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1 MEMORIAL APPROACH
2 MEMORIAL LOBBY
3 COATS
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