USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1936 > Part 9
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Junk Scales
1 Pedlers' Licenses 98
Marking of Bread
21
Pedlers' Scales 12
Marking of Food
Transient Vendors
5
Packages 36
Wholesale Milk Cans 33
Paper or Fibre Cartons 10
Cranberry Dealers 18
SUMMARY OF TESTS MADE
Gas Devices (other than
Ice Cream Cartons 6
sealing)
9
Manufacturers' Sealed Milk Jars 6
measured)
16
Cranberry Boxes 282
TRIAL WEIGHINGS AND MEASUREMENTS OF COMMODITIES SOLD OR PUT UP FOR SALE
Item
Total Number Tested
Number Correct
Incorrect
Bread
105
11
30
64
Butter
34
22
12
Coal, Transit
18
3
15
Coal, Paper Bags
4
4
Confectionery
6
6
Dry Commodity
108
108
Flour
41
4
12
25
Fruits and Vegetables
110
67
43
Meats and Provisions
18
18
Wood
2
2
Miscellaneous
10
5
2
3
Totals
456
23
160
273
RECORD OF COURT CASES
Name of Defendant, 1; Address, Plymouth, Mass .; Nature of Offence, Short Weight of Coal in Transit; Date, March 23, 1936; Result, Guilty ; Amount of Fine, $50.00.
Under
Over
Cartons (approved as
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Name of Defendant, 2; Address, Plymouth, Mass .; Nature of Offence, Short Weight of Coal in Transit ; Date, March 23, 1936; Result, Guilty ; Amount of Fine, $50.00.
Name of Defendant, 3; Address, Plymouth, Mass .; Nature of Offence, Short Weight of Coal in Transit; Date, March 23, 1936; Result, Guilty; Amount of Fine, 6 Months, Sentence Suspended 2 Years.
Name of Defendant, 4-5-6-7; Address, Plymouth, Mass .; Nature of Offence, Short Weight of Coal in Tran- sit; Date, March 23, 1936; Result, Filed.
Name of Defendant, 8;Address, Kingston; Nature of Offence, Short Measure of 12 Cord Wood; Date, October 14, 1936; Result, Not Guilty.
Name of Defendant, 9; Address, Kingston, Mass .; Na- ture of Offence, Failure to give Memo. at Time of De- livery of Wood; Date, October 14, 1936; Result, Guilty ; Amount of Fine, Probation 6 Months.
January 22, 1937
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, Sealer
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REPORT OF THE MEASURER OF WOOD AND BARK FOR 1936
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
In compliance with Chapter 94, Section 296, General Laws, Mass., I herewith submit a Report of the Measurer of Wood and Bark for the year 1936.
WOOD
Date
Length
No. Tested Correct
Under
Over
Kind
2/24/36
4 Ft.
1
. .
1
. .
Oak
10/2/36
10 In.
1
. .
1
. .
Oak
Total
2
2
-
CONVEYANCES AND CONTAINERS
4/13/36
1
1 Truck Body
Respectfully,
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN.
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REPORT OF HARBOR MASTER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
Owing to the Boston steamers being discontinued dur- ing the summer of 1936, there has been less activity along the "Waterfront."
Although about the same number of yachts have visit- ed Plymouth, as heretofore,- some merely putting in for the night, others making weekend stops, while many put in for just a few hours, and after looking over our historical points of interest-getting dinners-and buy- ing supplies-depart for other ports.
There have, also, been a number of house-boats tying up at the State Pier, while at various times, Sea Scouts' boats from different ports have visited here, tying up at the Town Float.
A few changes and improvements have been made along the "Waterfront", the new sea wall making a good public parking place and the Fish Pier has been replanked.
The open harbor this winter has enabled the clam- diggers to dig and seed clams, and remove mussels from the flats and has prevented much of the damage that has been done to channel markers and moorings during some of our ice bound winters.
The scarcity of fish in and around Plymouth waters this winter has made it hard for the "netters" and "win- ter fishermen."
Respectfully submitted,
ORIN C. BARLETT, Harbor Master
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GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the following re- port is respectfully submitted.
A great deal more spraying was done during 1936 than ever before, and the moth conditions are better than they have been for years. Thanks are due to the Finance Committee for making this possible by giving the De- partment a new sprayer, which does very nice work. Forty miles of road were sprayed during 1936, and kept green. The Brown-tail Moth nests were cut and burned throughout the entire Town, about the same number as last year. Creosoting of Gypsy Moth nests was done during the Winter months where it was not possible to spray.
The condition of the Town as a whole is very gratify- ing to me.
I respectfully recommend an appropriation of $5125 .- 00 for this Department for 1937.
A. A. RAYMOND, Moth Superintendent
(Restoration wage basis)
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TREE WARDEN ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen. the following re- port is respectfully submitted.
All trees on streets were sprayed during 1936, and the results were very good. The Department examined about one half of the trees, cutting out dead wood and low limbs. Several "sickly" and dead trees were cut down also. The remaining half will be gone over during 1937. This work is necessary to safeguard the public, and at the same time it is a preventative of the Dutch Elm Disease. No Dutch Elm disease has been found in Town to date.
I respectfully recommend an appropriation of $2963.00 for regular work, $100.00 for planting trees and $500.00 for preventative against Dutch Elm Disease. Total $3563.00.
A. A. RAYMOND, Tree Warden
(Restoration wage basis)
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REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I submit my report for the year 1936, it being my twenty-third and last.
The report is a favorable one-less fires than usual- much less expense and a substantial sum remaining from the 1936 appropriation.
During my long term of service, I have dealt with many different Boards of Selectmen and I have always been treated with the utmost fairness by all of them.
I wish to thank the Fire Commissioner, Mr. Walton, and the Fire Chief, Mr. Hiller, for their assistance and co-operation in time of need. Without the help they have given me, I would have been unable to have continued in office over such a long period of years.
My successor, Mr. Valler, is not without experience, having served as a Deputy Fire Warden for a number of years. He has my best wishes for success.
Respectfully submitted,
IRA C. WARD,
Forest Fire Warden
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REPORT OF TOWN FOREST COMMITEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen we respectfully submit the following report:
TOWN FOREST
For Purchase of Land:
Balance from 1935 No Payments
$45.00
TOWN FOREST
Reforesting and Improvements :
Appropriation
$900.00
Payments :
Labor
$728.00
Telephone
58.26
Equipment and Repairs
113.59
Total Payments $899.85
It is with the utmost regret we note the recent death of Mr. Charles T. Stevens, who has been a valuable and respected member of our committee ever since its in- ception in 1924. The loss of his wise counsel and genial companionship will be deeply felt.
The usual work has been carried on during the past year, such as trimming trees, clearing and improving roadways, and ploughing fire lines. One additional fire line has been constructed on the southern border of the forest, and the fire tower has been given a coat of alumi- num paint.
For the ensuing year we recommend an appropriation of $1200.00 for maintenance and improvement and $200.00 for purchase of land.
ADRIAN P. WHITING, ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Town Forest Committee
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REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Your Committee had an appropriation of two hundred fifty dollars for the purchase of fish. This amount was spent for trout only this year. All streams that were adopted for the propagation of trout were stocked. Noth- ing had been done along this line for a number of years and the whole appropriation was spent in Plymouth.
Your Committee recommend that the sum of three hundred dollars be appropriated for the current year.
W. S. GALE M. D. WELSH GEOFFREY PERRIER
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REGULATIONS ON COASTAL FISHERIES
By virtue of the authority granted by the voters of the Town of Plymouth at a town meeting held on March 23, 1935, and in accord with the provisions of Chapter 130 of the General Laws as inserted therein by Chapter 329 of the Acts of 1933, the Board of Selectmen hereby make the following regulations for the taking of eels, shellfish, and seaworms:
Regulation 1. No person shall take eels, shellfish, or seaworms from the coastal waters, shores or flats of Plymouth without a written permit issued by the Select- men except as provided in the following regulations. All holders of permits shall have on their persons such means of identification as are furnished by the licensing authorities, at all times while engaged in the taking of eels, shellfish, or seaworms.
Regulation 2. Any person who has resided in Plym- outh for twelve consecutive months and while actually domiciled therein may be granted a permit for the taking of eels, shellfish, or seaworms by means of his own labor for commercial distribution. Provided, however, that the amount taken under this permit shall not exceed any limit established at any time by the Selectmen. The fee for this permit shall be five dollars plus five cents a bushel for all shellfish so taken except that on the first hundred bushels there shall be no charge. On Tuesday of each week the holder of the permit shall make a written report to the Shellfish Constable of his catch of the previous week and he shall pay to the Shellfish Constable the five cents a bushel charge for all shellfish dug.
Regulation 3. Any person while actually residing in the town of Plymouth may take, without a permit, any shellfish by means of his own labor from the open areas for consumption by his own family or for his own use as bait, but not exceeding in total quantity of all shellfish so taken one-half bushel in any one day nor more than one bushel thereof in any one week.
Regulation 4. Except as otherwise expressly provided
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therein all permits shall expire at midnight on December 31st of the year issued, unless sooner revoked.
Regulation 5. No fisheries permit may be transferred or assigned.
Regulation 6. No person shall take shellfish or sea- worms on the Lord's Day except from areas designated by the Selectmen, and then only for consumption by his own family or for his own use as bait. No shellfish shall be taken on any day between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise.
Regulation 7. The Selectmen may from time to time declare certain areas of the shores, flats, or creeks as closed to the taking of eels, shellfish, or seaworms; and no eels, shellfish, or seaworms may be taken at any time by the holders of permits except in areas designated by the Selectmen.
Regulation 8. The holders of permits issued for the taking of eels, shellfish, or seaworms shall at all times conform to the provisions of Chapter 130 of the General Laws as amended by Chapter 329 of the Acts of 1933, and any subsequent amendments thereto.
Regulation 9. Any shellfish permit issued by the Se- lectmen may be revoked or suspended by them for vio- lation of any state law relative to shellfish, or for viola- tion of any rule or regulation made by the Selectmen for the protection of shellfish.
Regulation 10. Any person violating any of the pro- visions of these regulations shall be punished as pro- vided in Chapter 130, General Laws as amended.
Regulation 11. These regulations shall be in effect on and after January 2, 1937, and shall supersede all previous regulations.
Ordered that the above regulations be published in the Old Colony Memorial on December 31, 1936.
Per order of the Board of Selectmen,
JAMES A. WHITE, WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, HOWARD M. DOUGLAS, JOHN H. MURRAY, AMEDEO V. SGARZI.
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REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen :
The following report indicates the variety of work carried out by the Engineering Department during the year 1936.
Surveys have been made and plans drawn for proposed street layouts on Overlook Road, Wellingsley Road, South Street between Sandwich and Pleasant Streets and Mano- met Avenue extension, southerly from the Old Beach Road.
Lines and grades were given for building the exten- sion of Taylor Avenue in White Horse southerly from Bartlett Brook to the Point Road as well as for miscel- laneous curb and sidewalk construction.
SEWERS AND STORM WATER DRAINS
A new survey was made and a revised plan drawn and studied for the construction of a sewer on Billington Street which should start at Newfields Street, continuing westerly along the southerly side of Town Brook to a point about opposite the junction of Billington and Sum- mer Street, then crossing the Brook and continuing up Billington Street to house of Benj. Begge.
Cost estimates were made and a "project" was made up and furnished your Board for the construction of this sewer.
A new sewer was built on Nook Road and a sewer ex- tension was made on Russell Avenue and Prince Street, for which lines and grades were furnished and for which record plans have been made.
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Storm water drains on Court Street, Oak Street, Alvin Road and Standish Avenue have been built in accordance with lines and grades established by this Department.
WATER STREET WALL
The proposed new wall on Water Street mentioned in our last report was undertaken as a WPA Project and this Department has done the necessary work of making the design and estimating the quantity of masonry and fill in this project.
CEMETERY WORK
The Engineering Department has co-operated with the Cemetery Commissioners in making plan for the addi- tion to Chiltonville Cemetery and in developing a contour map of a section of Vine Hills Cemetery which may be graded by Welfare labor and make available, more lots in the cemetery.
SCHOOL GROUNDS
At the request of the School Department necessary levels have been taken and grades figured for grading grounds around the new High School building on Lincoln Street and a plan was made and description furnished for an additional lot of land, purchased by the School Department on Bradford Street.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER,
Town Engineer
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REPORT TO COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE (Plymouth County Extension Service)
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Plymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I beg to submit the following report as the Town Di- rector of the Plymouth County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture.
During the year through the County Agent thirty- two hundred farmers were supplied with information on the following subjects: Dairying, Poultry Keeping, Cran- berry Bog Management, Bee Keeping, Goat Keeping and also on such subjects as Production Credit, Rural Re- settlement, Grange activities and about the Egg Auction.
During 1936 considerable time has been spent in a Soil Conservation Program.
Over seventy groups of women have met at various places in the county, with a total enrollment of 1550 have met for special study of home problems. Two hundred and twelve different women have given volunteer help in organizing and carrying out these programs.
There were 99 4-H clubs organized in the County in 1936. These clubs were under the supervision of 100 volunteer local leaders. All towns and cities in the county had some type of 4-H Club work this year. A 4-H For- estry Club was organized for High School boys under the leadership of Mr. Richard Smiley. The club had its own officers and met throughout the year. The leader, Mr. Smiley, and two members, Vernon Kirkey and Henry Bastoni, attended the State 4-H Forestry and Conserva- tion Camp held at the Mass. State College in Amherst.
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In November your director met with Mr. Gerald C. Dunn, County Agent of Plymouth County, Mr. Bertram Tomlinson, County Agent of Barnstable, Mr. James Day- ton of the State College and a number of representative Cranberry Bog owners from Wareham, Carver, Marion, Middleboro and Marshfield to see if it was deemed ad- visable to start Cranberry Clubs in Plymouth County similar to the ones now in very successful operation in Barnstable County. This meeting was held in Carver Town Hall and it did not seem to the growers assembled as if the time was fully ripe to start such clubs as there had not been enough publicity given at that time to the venture. At the time this was written there were plans to hold another meeting at Carver and one at So. Hanson to discuss the plans. No dates have been set for the meet- ings yet.
In December a meeting was called at the State Bog to formulate plans relative to the Cranberry Growers re- ceiving compensation under the Soil Conservation plan of the A. A. A. It was shown by the representative from the State College that re-sanding the bogs was one of the best Soil Conservation projects that had been brought before the bureau at Washington. After much discussion the gentleman received from the growers their ideas on what the government should pay to re-imburse the growers for the various amounts of sand used.
In January a meeting was called to again meet at the State Bog at Wareham. Director Munson, head of the Extension Service, Director Sievers, head of the State College, Dr. Henry J. Franklin, head of the Cranberry Experiment Station, Mr. Gerald C. Dunn, Plymouth County Agent, Mr. James W. Dayton, State College, Mr. Bertram W. Tomlinson, Barnstable County Agent and about twenty cranberry growers met to discuss the work done in the past year to help the growers and to decide what lines of work were the most important to be carried on in the experimental work for the year of 1937. Con- siderable stress was placed by Mr. Dayton on the growers
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toward the co-operative purchase of fertilizers, insecti- cides, etc. During the meeting Mr. Dunn told of the suc- cess of small get-together meetings he had held with apple growers, dairymen and poultrymen and thought it might well be a good thing for the cranberry growers to do the same.
In closing I would like to call the attention of all branches of agriculture to call upon the Plymouth County Extension Service for answer of the problems that are always cropping up in their particular branch. Send your letters to Mr. Gerald C. Dunn, County Agent, 106 Main Street, Brockton, Mass., and if Mr. Dunn is not able from your letter to settle your problem he is only too glad to call on you and go over the matter thoroughly with you. Also the Town Director is at your service at any time.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES S. A. VALLER,
(Town Director of the Plymouth County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture.)
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The Board organized on April 10, 1936. Mr. F. C. Holmes declined to serve again as Chairman and Mr. Allen D. Russell was elected for the ensuing year to fill that office.
At the organization meeting the work for the balance of the year was planned. It was decided to concentrate on refining the Zoning Map and By-Laws at least until they were accepted or rejected by the Town.
Many meetings were held and all persons were given ample opportunity to express their views and so far as possible these views were incorporated in the plans sub- mitted to the Town.
The remaining subjects for study included the westerly route to by-pass the town center, the new road from Middleboro to the westerly route and the sewage and drainage problem.
Several meetings were held in Plymouth and Boston which were attended by members of the Planning Board and by State engineers and much surveying was done on both of the projected roads,
The Board attended a hearing in Boston on the pro- pose dredging of an anchorage basin inside the beach together with minor improvements to the channel.
The Board made several trips to Fall River in con- nection with a W. P. A. project for surveying the con- tours and drainage facilities of the town with a view to separating the sanitary sewers and the storm water drainage system should a new sanitary sewer be built. One of the purposes of the survey was to gather data which would be available to the engineers making such
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an installation so that it would not be necessary to pump and treat rain water.
Since these meetings congress has been asked to pass a bill appropriating money for the anchorage basin and the sewer system.
Much time was also spent on the problem of getting water to Cape Cod avenue and neighboring areas. The town can not lay water pipes in streets that have not been accepted by the town. It therefore became neces- sary to lay out ways which could be accepted by the town so that water pipes could be laid.
The area about Cedar bushes consists of four or five separate developments in which each owner laid out his own streets according to his own ideas. Instead of leav- ing a road or boulevard along the shore which would be continuous across all developments each owner left a road, parallel to the shore but in no case does the end of such a road match up with any other road. Because of this fault in laying out these developments it is now necessary for the town to pay damages for the removal of buildings in order to get a continuous road along the shore. And such a road if not absolutely necessary is certainly economically desirable and simplifies the en- gineering work of getting water into these developments.
Surveys were also made of the Water Street Sea Wall and the South Street widening. Both subjects were dis- cussed with the Selectmen.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLEN D. RUSSELL, Chairman
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1937
-A-
Addyman, Arthur, 1512 Grant St., Machinist Akeley, Sydney B., 70 Allerton St., Singer Alexander, Earl, 65 Alden St., Fireman Alsheimer, John J., 2012 Davis St., Coal Dir.
Anderson, Robert E., 12 So. Spooner St., Clerk
-B-
Bagni, Robert, 6 Cherry St., Carpenter Baker, Harold W., 8 Chilton St., Mgr. Baratta, Giacomo, 22 Whiting St., Plumber Barlow, George F., 103 Court St., Janitor Beauregard, J. Ernest, 5 Alden St., Electrician Beever, John A., 268 Court St., Overseer Bell, George H., 158 Court St., Truck Driver Bennett, Harry T., 125 Sandwich St., Retired Besse, Daniel W., 10 North St., Merchant Beytes, Leon H., 430 Court St., Civil Eng. Birnstein, Emil C., Jr., 27 Standish Ave., Mfgr. Birnstein, Fred C., 17 So. Russell St., Mill Emp. Bittinger, Paul W., 4 Cushman St., Editor Bliss, Edgar F., 207 Sandwich St., Hdwe. Dlr. Bongiovanni, Joseph, 3 So. Cherry St., Unemployed Botieri, Ernest, 279 Court St., Watch Maker Boutin, Albert W., Clifford Rd., Fisherman Boutin, Elmer P., 41 Stafford St., Fisherman Bowditch, Arthur L., 6 Massasoit St., Engineer Boyer, Harold A., 176 Sandwich St., Painter Bradford, Julian S., 10 Holmes Terrace, Clerk Briggs, David H., Manomet, Fisherman Brown, Daniel W., 42 Samoset St., Usher Burgess, Edward L., Lincoln St., Banker
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-C-
Cadose, John, 418 Court St., Cord. Emp. Cadose, Manuel, Jr., 7 Castle St., Cord. Emp. Callahan, Harry F., 18 Lothrop St., Mill Emp. Canevazzi, Mauro J., 175 Court St., Ins. Agt. Carletti, Romeo W., 14 Sever St., Mem. Press Emp. Carr, Walter E., 92 Spooner St., Foreman Carreiro, Joseph D., 142 Standish Ave., Cord. Emp. Cassidy, Charles H., 21 Wood St., Farmer Corvini, Peter, 16 Hedge Rd., Clerk
Crowell, Kenneth F., 5 Goddard Ct., Clerk
-D-
Darsch, Charles G., 322 Court St., Painter Darsch, John M., Jr., 39 Cordage Terrace, Cord. Emp. Davies, Eleazer, 29 Russell St., Cran. Grower Davis, John W. E., Clifford Rd., Laborer Deans, David, Jr., 36 So. Spooner St., Engineer Douglas, Howard M., 44 Mayflower St., Retired Durnion, John, 96 Spooner St., Cord. Emp.
-E-
Eddy, Herbert B., White Horse, Laborer Edes, Fletcher R., Obery St., Foreman Ellis, Ernest C., Ellisville, Carpenter Emerson, Alberto C., White Horse, Instructor English, Russell B., 22712 Sandwich St., Dyer Everson, Richard C., Manomet, R. E. Agt.
-F-
Ferrari, Enrico, 18 Whiting St., Ins. Agt.
-- G-
Gardner, Eugene F., 11 High St., Painter Geary, Henry T., 76 Sandwich St., Tel. Emp. Govi, John H., 4 Stephens St., Tailor Greaves, Robert, 5 Shaw Court, Mill Emp. Griswold, Frank B., Vallerville, Laborer
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-H-
Haire, Howard A., Clifford Rd., Clerk Harlow, John Russell, 150 Sandwich St., Lobsterman Hennessey, Andrew A., 66 Oak St., Lineman Holmes, Norman W., 7 Whiting St., Plumber
-K-
Karle, Ario A., Sandwich Rd., Clerk Kelliher, John F., Newfields St., Clerk Kennedy, John A., 15 Stafford St., Chauffeur Kinsey, Herbert F., 42 Alden St., Weaver Klasky, Hyman J., 33 Union St., Cabinet Maker Kuhn, John G., No. Spooner St., Cord. Emp.
Lahey, Leonard J., 10 Nelson St., Ice Cream Mfgr. Lamborghini, Joseph S., 179 Court St., Auto Dir. Lanman, Herbert H., 7 Davis St., Clerk Lathrop, Charles E., 71 Oak St., Mgr. Ply. Exp. Laurent, Lucien A., 98 Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Lawday, Louis R., 3 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Loring, Elmer E., Manomet, Lobsterman Loring, Elmer M., White Horse Beach, Lobsterman
-M-
Mahler, Laurence P., 31 Vernon St., Plumber Manion, Paul H., 73 Summer St., Tel. Emp. Manter, Ernest W., 34 South St., Chauffeur Manter, Walter L., 380 Court St., Cord. Emp. Martin, Frank M., 251% Warren Ave., Mechanic Martin, Harold A., 45 Mayflower St., Chauffeur Matinzi, Ralph F., 15 Oak St., Supt. Boys' Club McFarlin, Donald, 42 Union St., Sales Mgr. Metcalf, James F., 92 Allerton St., Mill Emp. Minelli, James, Jr., 11 So. Spooner St., Machinist Morin, Arthur J., 69 Cherry St., Driver Morin, Louis G., 14 Savery Ave., Mill Emp.
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