USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1949-1951 > Part 6
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Posters and Handbills
Section 1. Whoever posts, affixes or in any way attaches any poster, handbill, notice, advertisement or placard to or upon any wall, fence, building or structure, shall forfeit and pay for each offense a fine of not less than five dollars nor more than twenty dollars.
Section 2. Whoever paints, draws or stamps any letter, notice, figure, advertisement or marks upon any wall, fence, post, tree, building or structure not his own, without the permission of the owner thereof, or without said permission, mars, defaces or dis- figures in any way, such wall, fence, post, tree, buildings or struc- ture, shall forfeit and pay for each offense a fine of not less than five nor more than twenty dollars.
Loitering
Section 1. Any person or persons loitering about or persons who shall not immediately desist from said loitering about or dis- perse when ordered or requested so to do by any constable or police when ordered or requested so to do by any constable or police officer of the town, and any person or persons congregating or loitering about in any schoolhouse yard, or out-buildings, not being a member of the public schools, who shall not immediately disperse and leave the premises when ordered or requested to by any school official, constable or police officer of the town, shall severally forfeit and pay a fine of not over twenty dollars for every such offense.
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TOWN COUNSEL'S REPORT
Bathing Costumes
Section 1. No person in a nude state shall bathe or swim in any public or exposed place in the town.
No person shall loiter or walk upon a sidewalk or roadway in a bathing costume, unless wearing a closed covering; nor remove any part of their bathing costume on any beach, or disrobe for bathing in a public sanitary or within public view.
No persons shall dress or undress in a vehicle on any street, sidewalk, driveway or public beach.
Any person violating any of the provisions of this article shall be liable to a fine of not more than twenty dollars for each offense.
Hawkers and Peddlers of Ice Cream and Pop Corn
No Hawker or Pedler shall sell, or offer for sale any ice cream or pop corn in the Town of Scituate on Sundays.
No Hawker or Pedler shall sell, or offer for sale any ice cream or pop corn in the Town of Scituate weekdays except in the busi- ness section, or B Zone of the Town as established by the Town's Zoning Laws.
Violations of these regulations shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding $20.00 for each offense.
Planning Board
NOTE :- By vote of the Town at its annual meeting in 1945 Sections 81A to J of General Laws Ch. 41 (as amended by Chapter 340 of the Acts of 1947) were accepted relating to the establish- ment, etc. of a Planning Board.
Advisory Committee
Section 1. There shall be established an Advisory Committee for the Town which shall perform duties as set forth in the follow- ing sections of this article and be governed by the provisions of General Laws. Said Committee shall consist of nine citizens of the Town, which committee shall be appointed as provided in the following section, and no person holding an elective or appointive town office or receiving a salary from the said Town shall be eligible to serve on said committee.
Section 2. Immediately upon taking effect of this by-law the Moderator shall appoint from the citizens of the Town three mem- bers whose term of office shall expire at the dissolution of the annual town meeting of 1943, three members whose term of office shall expire at the dissolution of the annual town meeting of 1942, three members whose term of office shall expire at the dissolution
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TOWN COUNSEL'S REPORT
of the annual town meeting of 1941; and at each annual meeting thereafter the Moderator thereof shall fill vacancies occurring in this office. Said committee shall choose its own officers and serve without pay. Said committee shall cause to be kept a true record of its proceedings and annually file a copy in the office of the Town Clerk.
Section 3. To this committee shall be referred all articles in any warrant for town meeting hereafter issued. The Selectmen, after drawing any warrant for a town meeting, shall transmit im- mediately a copy thereof to the Advisory Committee, and said committee shall consider all articles therein and shall report thereon in print or otherwise, to the town meeting such recom- mnendations as it deems to be for the best interest of the Town. Upon written request a reasonable time in advance the Advisory Committee shall grant a hearing to the petitioners for any articles, before making recommendations.
Section 4. The Advisory Committee shall require the Select- men and other Town Officers, under whose direction, appropria- tions of money are expended, to submit to them, at least thirty days before the annual town meeting, an estimate of the appro- priations necessary to be made for their various departments, and to come before then for consultation regarding the same, at such times and places as said committee shall determine. A public hearing may be held upon all articles due notice of which is to be given to the citizens. The Advisory Committee shall state the amounts which in its opinion shall be appropriated for the ensuing vear, and shall add thereto such explanations and suggestions in relation to the proposed appropriations as it dcems expedient and report thereon as provided in section three.
Section 5. Whenever any vacancy shall occur in said com- mittee by any cause, said vacancy shall be filled by the Moderator. Five members of the Committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business and if any member is absent from five consecutive meetings of said Committee, except in cases of illness, said Committee may consider his position vacant and report such vacancy to the Moderator who shall proceed to fill the same. The term of office of any person appointed as aforesaid to fill a vacancy shall be for the unexpired term of the person whom he succeeds.
Section 6. The Advisory Board heretofore established by vote of the Town is discharged upon qualification of the new Committee hereby established.
Sale of Real Estate
Section 1. The Selectmen are authorized to sell real estate
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TOWN COUNSEL'S REPORT
after first giving notice of the time and place of sale by publication one or more times at least one week before the sale in a newspaper published in the County of Plymouth and by posting in four public places in the Town fourteen days at least before the sale, property taken by the Town under tax title procedure provided that the Selectmen or whomsoever they may authorize to hold such public auction, may reject any bid which they deem inadequate.
Town Counsel
Section 1. The Board of Selectmen shall annually appoint a member of the bar to serve during their pleasure as Town Counsel. The duties of the Town Counsel shall be to advise and serve the Board of Selectmen and all other boards, departments and officials of the Town in any and all legal problems and cases arising in the conduct of their respective offices as they may deem necessary.
Suits Against the Town
Section 1. The Selectmen are authorized to prosecute, com- promise, or defend any suit or suits within the Commonwealth in the name of the Town and to settle any claim against the Town not exceeding twenty-five dollars ($25.00) out of any available funds therefor.
Moving of Buildings
Section 1. No person shall move any building through any street, lane or alley without license from the Selectmen.
Taxes
Section 1. The Collector of Taxes shall collect under the title of Town Collector, all accounts due the Town and said Collector shall once in each week or oftener pay to the Town Treasurer all money received by him during the preceding week or lesser period.
Section 2. All taxes shall be payable by November 1, of the year when assessed, and that all taxes unpaid after said November ] shall draw interest at six per cent from the fifteenth day of October until paid.
Section 3. In the collection of all water revenue the Town Collector shall be governed by and subject to all rules and regula- tions of the Water Commissioners of the Town.
Audit
Section 1. There shall be an annual audit of the town books under the supervision of the State Director of Accounts, Depart- ment of Corporations and Taxation.
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TOWN COUNSEL'S REPORT
Amendment
Section 1. These By-Laws may be amended at any annual town meeting, articles for that purpose having been inserted in the town warrant.
PART II
Certain Legislative Acts and Statutory Provisions Which Have Been Accepted by the Town Since 1900 and Boards Created Thereunder
1902 Revised Laws, Chapter 11, Relative to the Board of Health.
1903 R. L. Ch. 11, Sections 364, 365.
1908 Special Meeting, January 4, 1908, Article 4, Revised Laws, Chapter 11, Section 339.
1910 Annual Meeting, Article 19,
Advisory Board chosen (See Part I, 1910)
Article 35, Revised Laws, Chapter 103, Plumbing, accepted.
1911 Annual Meeting, Article 34, Continuance of the Advisory Committee (See Part I, 1911) .
1912 Acts of 1912, Pensions. See Annual Report, page 92.
1914 Town Meeting, Article 1,
Acts of 1913, Chapter 487, Promotion of Call Firemen, Acts of 1913, Chapter 807, Compensation for Injuries to Municipal Employees,
Article 35, Voted that the Town adopt the so-called Better- ment Act, R. L., Ch. 50, Sections 1-22.
1915 Referendum on Vacations. See Town Clerk's Report.
1916 Annual Town Meeting, Article 40,
Acts of 1909, Chap. 423, Sale of ice cream, confectionery, soda water, and fruit on the Lord's Day-Licenses for, etc., Special Meeting, February 19, 1916, accepted, Acts 1915, Ch. 284,
General Laws, Ch. 39, 23; election of officers.
1920 Annual Town Meeting, Article 3,
Acts 1920, Chap. 585, Sections 1-6, Act for the Protection of the Shores of Scituate.
1922 Annual Town Meeting, Article 33,
General Laws, Chap. 136, Sections 21-28, Games on the Lord's Day, permitted, accepted.
1923 Annual Town Meeting, Article 77, General Laws, Chap. 41, Section 97, Police Department.
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TOWN COUNSEL'S REPORT
1924 Annual Town Meeting, General Laws, Chap. 41, Section 55, Town Accountant.
1926 Annual Town Meeting, Article 48,
The Tax Collector's term of office shall be three years as pro- vided in Chapter 66, Acts of 1923, Massachusetts Legislature.
1929 Annual Town Meeting,
Acts of 1928, amending Chap. 32, Section 89, Aid for firemen and police and their dependents, Special Town Meeting, Article 23, Acts of 1928, Chap. 406, Sunday Sports, Special Town Meeting, Article XXV,
Town Clerk and Town Treasurer, each to be chosen for three-year term as provided in Acts of 1923, Chapter 66.
1931 Special Meeting, August 9, 1931, Article 6 (page 223), Voted to accept Section 38A, Chapter 41, General Laws as to Town Collector (see Part I, By-Laws) .
1932 Annual Meeting, Article 32 (page 172) .
Voted to rescind the vote of the Town of March 4, 1918, whereby it placed the authority of granting licenses to ped- dlers of Fish, Fruit, and Vegetables in the Board of Select- men, and voted to vest said authority in the Division of Standards, Department of Labor and Industries of the Com- monwealth, or act thereon.
1933 Annual Meeting, March 6, 1933, Article 27 (page 227), Voted to accept provisions of General Laws (Ter. Ed) Chapter 148, section 56, relative to the licensing of open-air parking spaces.
1934 Annual Meeting, March 5, 1934, Article 38 (page 230), Voted to accept General Laws, Chapter 31, section 48, plac- ing the police department under civil service laws. Article 39, Voted to accept provision of G. L., Ch. 31, s. 49, placing chief of police under civil service laws. Article 49 (page 232), Voted to accept section 6B, Chapter 40 of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.) as follows: Section 6B-"A city or town which accepts this section may appropriate money for the purchase of uniforms for mem- bers of its police and fire departments."
1935 Annual Meeting, March 4, Article 20 (page 74). Voted to accept the provisions of Sections 42A, B, C, D, E and F of Chapter 40, of General Laws, providing that water rates shall be a lien on real estate.
1936 See Acts of Legislature 1936, page 269, authorizing recon- struction of Town Pier.
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TOWN COUNSEL'S REPORT
1937 Fire Department placed under Civil Service, Art. 41. Sale of Lands by Selectmen, Articles 12, 60.
Absentee voting in Town election, Art. 1, Special Town Meeting, Sept. 27; acceptance of Ch. 103A of G. L. 54.
1938 Dredging Harbor, Art. 11, Special Town Meeting June 22; acceptance of Ch. 406, Acts of 1938.
1939 Votes on Zoning Appeals, Art. 14, Annual Town Meeting; acceptance of s. 27a and 27b (s. 1 and 2 of ch. 133, Acts of 1938).
Tree Warden, 3-year term, Art. 8, Special Town Meeting July 31; acceptance Ch. 3, Acts of 1939.
1940 Highway Surveyor, 3-year term, Art. 17, Annual Town Meet- ing.
1943 Selectmen to appoint Chief of the Fire Department and Abolition of Board of Fire Engineers, Article 31, Annual Meeting,
VOTED: To accept provisions of Chapter 48, Sections 42, 43, 44, of the Gen. Laws.
Bicycle Law, Article 32,
VOTED: To accept section 11A of Ch. 85, Gen. Laws.
1945 Police off duty one day in six; Art. 22, Annual Meeting, VOTED: To accept section 16B of Chapter 147, General Laws.
Board of Recreation and Director of Recreation, Article 37, Annual Meeting, establishment and appointment per Sec- tion, Chapter 45 of General Laws.
1945 Article 28. Acceptance of Sections 81A to J of Chapter 41 of the General Laws establishing a Planning Board for the Town.
Article 36. Acceptance of Chapter 723 of the Acts of 1945 creating a department for advising, etc. veterans.
1947 Article 34. Acceptance of G. L. 48 Sec. 58A establishing per- manent members of the fire department.
1948 Article 35. Sec. 110A of G. L. Ch. 41 authorizing the closing of public offices on Saturdays.
Sec. 4B of Ch. 207 of the Acts of 1946 relating to the opera- tion of Bowling Alleys on the Lord's Day.
81
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT REPORT
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith a brief resume of the work accomplished during the past year:
1. Survey, plans and layout of Washington and Jefferson Lanes for acceptance and construction.
2. Survey, plans and layout of Stone Avenue for acceptance and construction.
3. Survey, plans and layout of Foam Road for acceptance and construction.
4. Survey, plans and layout of Cedar Crest and Cedar Hill Lane for acceptance and construction.
5. Survey, plan and layout of the intersection of Otis Road and Jericho Road for acceptance and construction.
6. Lines and grades for sidewalk construction on River Street-Humarock.
7. Lines and grades for placement of a drainage system and highway construction of a portion of First Parish Road under Chapter 90 Funds.
8. Examination of two sets of plans and locations for struc- tures to be erected in tidewaters.
9. Attended hearings on proposed Chapter 90 construction and proposed work for foreshore protection.
10. Assisted State Engineers in preparing plans for First and Second Cliff shore protection.
11. Examined all plans of land seeking to be registered in the Land Court.
12. Assigned street numbers to all new buildings.
13. Prepared Land Court subdivision plans of land acquired for new well on property of the Boston Sand and Gravel Co.
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ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT REPORT
14. Have examined all plans presented to this department relative to the rules and regulations of the Planning Board.
15. Furnished names of owners to be notified for Zoning Variances.
16. Co-operated with School Building Committee and Con- tractor for New Grade School.
17. Considerable progress was made in revising the Town Map plans.
The year 1949 saw the retirement of Mr. Henry A. Litchfield, a gentleman closely associated with the Engineering problems of Scituate for half a century. With his retirement we have lost an irreplaceable source of valuable information. We wish him many years of continued fine health.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN E. BAMBER, Town Engineer.
REPORT OF THE
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Honorable Board of Selectmen, Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The following is a resume of the work performed by me for the year 1949:
Scales inspected
512
Scales adjusted
13
Scales condemned
4
Peddler's License fees
$ 10.00
Fees collected
225.99
Respectfully submitted, FRANK W. DOWD, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
83
ASSESSORS' REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Detail of 1949 Assessments
Number of Polls Assessed
1,977
Amount of Poll Tax Warrant
$3,954.00
Number of Persons, Partnerships and Corporations assessed
on property
3,962
Value of Assessed Real Estate: Buildings
$11,022,680.00
Land
3,351,200.00
$14,373,880.00
Total Value of Real Estate
Value of Personal Estate :
Stock in Trade
$196,570.00
Machinery
35,850.00
Live Stock
7,455.00
All Other Tangible Personal Property
854,650.00
Total Value of Personal Property
$1,094,525.00
Total Valuation January 1, 1949
$15,468,405.00
Total Valuation January 1, 1948
14,823,218.00
Total Increase in Valuation
$645,187.00
Omitted Assessments December 31, 1949
1,250.00
Total Value Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise, 1949
$49,851.77
Total Value Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise, 1948
35,686.59
Assessed
Horses
15
Ponies
3
Cows
34
Other Neat
20
Sheep
6
Fowl
3,099
All Other
216
Automobile's and Trailers
3,033
Number of Acres Assessed
9,696
Number of Houses Assessed
3,407
Budget for 1949
Town Appropriations
$873,406.08
Voted to be taken from available funds in 1949
$10,000.00
In 1948 since 1948 tax rate fixed 159,356.50
169,356.50
$1,042,762.58
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ASSESSORS' REPORT
State Tax and Assessments :
State Parks and Reservations
$748.40
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
411.46
County Tax and Assessments :
County Tax
47,782.34
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
12,522.46
Overlay for current year
19,322.86
Gross Amount to Be Raised
$1,123,550.10
Estimated Receipts :
Income Tax
$23,217.00
Corporation Taxes
29,820.00
Gasoline Tax
2,673.73
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
34,000.00 6,000.00
Licenses
Fines
150.00
Special Assessments
25.00
General Government
2,000.00
Protection of Persons and Property
25.00
Health and Sanitation
300.00
Highways
300.00
Charities
4,500.00
Old Age Assistance
30,000.00
Old Age Tax (Meals)
1,808.31
Veterans' Benefits
3.000.00
Schools
200.00
Sealer's Fees
75.00
Water Department
65,000.00
Interest on Deposits
3,500.00
Personal Income Tax
24,974.62
Business Corporations Tax
6,376.60
Additional Amount Approved by Commissioner
12,141.00
Total Estimated Receipts
$250,086.26
Amounts voted to be taken from available funds
204,356.50
Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
$454,442.76
Net Amount to Be Raised by Taxation on Polls and Property
$669,107.34
Number of Polls 1,977 at $2.00 each
$3,954.00
Total Valuation:
Personal Property
$1,094,525.00 at $43.00
47,064.58
Real Estate
14,373,880.00 at $43.00
618,076.84
Total
$15,468,405.00
$669,095.42
Gain on account of fractional divisions of tax rate
11.92
Total Taxes Levied on Polls and Property
$669,107.34
Special Assessments :
Water Liens
$1,716.95
Moth Liens
59.00
$1,775.95
85
TREE WARDEN'S REPORT
Omitted Assessment Taxes December 31, 1949:
Real Estate
$10.75
Personal
40.85
Polls
6.00
Total Amount of All Taxes and Assessments Committed in 1949 $670,940.89
$57.60
Abatements in 1949 - Poll and Property Taxes :
To Joseph R. Dillon, Tax Collector, for 1947
$253.13
To Joseph R. Dillon, Tax Collector, for 1948 489.12
To Joseph R. Dillon, Tax Collector, for 1949
9,194.66
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY T. FITTS, Chairman PAUL A. REYNOLDS STANLEY F. MURPHY
Assessors of Scituate.
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
This year 72 new maple trees were planted on our roadsides and these are growing well after a very dry summer. This is an increase due to the new roads that have been opened for building.
The Dutch Elm disease that has been spreading has been found here and eight trees have been condemned. These trees will be removed before summer comes. Two were on the roadsides and six on private property. We will continue our spraying program as recommended by the University of Massachusetts. We have been controlling poison ivy growing on sidewalks and roadsides but we cannot do private property except at the owner's expense.
Our roadsides have been mowed and cleared and all corners kent clear for driving safety.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. FORD, Tree Warden.
86
LIST OF JURORS
LIST OF JURORS 1949
Prepared as provided for in Chapter 234, Section 4, General Laws (T.E.)
Agnew, Dwight L., Jr., Booth Hill Road, Engineer Anderson, Richard W., Garden Road, Radio Technician Atwood, Gordon E., Chief Justice Cushing Way, Nurseryman Bailey, Jackson E., Country Way, Plumber Barndollar, John W., Country Way, Advertising Barnes, John, Hood Road, Cement Business Barnes, William D., Booth Hill Road, Cleaning Business Benson, Neal P., Captain Pierce Road, Leather Dealer Bittenbender, Steven, Captain Pierce Road, Clerk Bresnahan, George T., Country Way, Restaurant Business Brown, Matthew L., Brook St., Highway Surveyor Brown, Wilson S., Stockbridge Road, Contractor Burt, Glenn B., Summit Avenue, Mfg. Agent Claybourne, Richard, Curtis Street, Accountant Cole, Harold W., Richfield Road, Piano Tuner Connolly, Stephen F., Allen Street, Merchant Conway, Oliver J., Jericho Road, Tea Broker Davis, Edgar, Hazel Avenue, Salesman Denker, Herbert, Ann Vinal Road, Accountant Dolan, James E., Utility Road, Painter Driscoll, Joseph C., Beaver Dam Road, Student Dwyer, James A., Ticknor Place, Electrician Duffley, Francis W., Jr., Country Way, Filling Station Dunne, Theodore A., Turner Road, Supervisor Ferreira, Anthony J., off Turner Road, Electrician Fettig, Howard I., Hazel Avenue, Painter Ford, William F., First Parish Road, Salesman Goddard, Clarence G., Otis Street, Merchant Harrigan, James L. M., Dayton Road, unemployed Harwood, Rogers W., Tilden Road, Painter Hewitt, Wilfrid, Hood Road, Sales Manager Hutchinson, Earle H., Jericho Road, Caretaker Jakubens, John H., Country Way, Merchant Johnston, Alexander M., Country Way, Truck Driver Killgore, A. Nelson, Tilden Road, Retired Lucas, Christ H., Allen Street, Merchant
87
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
MacIntosh, Robert M., Booth Hill Road, Salesman Mansfield, Kenneth, First Parish Road, Cabinet Maker McDonald, William H., Hazel Avenue, Service Engr. McPherson, John H., Brook Street, Assistant Mgr. Messenger, Frederick C., Tilden Road, Adv. Mgr. O'Brien, Phillip J., Chief Justice Cushing Way, Restaurant Mgr. O'Keefe, Dennis, First Avenue, Inspector Oliver, Leon S., Common Street, Insurance Palmer, Philip, Common Lane, Investments Reynolds, Paul A., Moorland Road, Real Estate Russell, John A., Country Way, Merchant Sargent, Kenneth M., Peggotty Beach Road, Restaurant Shone, Ronald H., First Parish Road, Merchant Stone, Walter C., Seaview Avenue, Carpenter Trefry, Murray J., Allen Street, Carpenter Ward, William L., Brook Street, Plumber
REPORT OF THE WATER SUPERINTENDENT
31 December, 1949.
To the Water Commissioners of Scituate:
Following is the 18th Annual Report of the Scituate Water Dept., recording the work accomplished during the year 1949.
For several years the water supply has become more and more inadequate, and this fact, together with the increasing population, has created a demand for an additional supply from a different source. In 1948, through the courtesy of the Boston Sand and Gravel Co,, the Water Dept. made several tests in the area, north of Driftway, in property owned by the Boston Sand and Gravel Co. One of these tests showed indications of an excellent supply of potable water, and during the latter part of 1948 a special appro- priation was obtained to install a well with the necessary pumping machinery, and lay mains to the present system. This action en- abled the Water Dept. to proceed with the development of the new water supply, and work was started at once. The construction work was allocated to contractors after bids were received by the Commissioners.
88
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
68 miles 623 ft.
GRAPHS SHOWING RECENT GROWTH OF THE SCITUATE WATER DEPARTMENT
252.6 mil.gals.
66 miles 2303 ft.
247 million gals.
-
241.7 mil.gals.
241.2 mil.gals.
$85,656.73
$81,410.52
- -
228.4mil. gala
$62,119.93
$55,529.80
3526
$54,115.02
$53,586.56 63 miles 4022 ft.
$50,000.00
$44,614.15
9,741.40
$39,829.71"
1,738.69
$37,020.71
$36,266.71
62 miles 4033ft.
3190
LEGEND number of services miles of mains millions of gallons pumped appropriations expenditures
201.5 million gallons 1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
SCITUATE WATER DEPARTMENT - GREENBUSH, MASS.
e
89
ยท
3040
2992
3006
3377
niles 1755ft. .
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
About 5000 ft. of 10-inch main was laid along Driftway, com- pleting a loop from Stockbridge Rd. to Kent St. A 12-inch line was installed from Driftway to the new well site, about 1000 ft., in land previously acquired from the Boston Sand and Gravel Co. This main provided fire protection and domestic service for the Boston Sand and Gravel Co. buildings along Driftway.
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