1933-04-21 - Laserfiche WebLink

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S A. Mrs. Jane Boleyn of Shade Street stated that she lived in the second house from the Old Cary House; and her main objection is the noise that comes from the various times that have been held there. She had been annoyed and awakened by the noise of the various young couples that come from the dance hall. This was her main objection. Some of the parties are not over until three or four o'clock in the morning and the noisd of the music kept them awake and she felt if a person works in the day they should have their rest at night. She did not object to a gift shop. Robert Boleyn of Shade Street called attention to a loud speaker that was used one Sunday from nine o'clock in the morning until nine at night. He was not the only one that complained about it then and there was no action taken at that time. Kendrick Stimson of Cary Avenue stated that he called the Police Station and asked the time and it was eighteen minutes of one one Sunday morning and he complained of the noise and he was informed that an officer would come right over. He never could get any satisfaction, however, about the noise. This occurred on only two or three occasions; it was not a frequent occurrence. Mrs. Stimson of Cary Avenue Balled attention to one ' occasion of the noise of the cars when they smart to go down Cary Avenue blowing their horns. Her mother-in-law was with her, and she was not well, and was awakened and as far as she knew everyone in the neighborhood was awakened. They did call Mr. Mulvey and ask him if they would stop the noise. This was about 12;15 P -.M. They did not object to a gift shop, but they did feel that being as near as they were to the property that it did not increase the value of their place. Mrs. Robert Fawcett of Marrett Road inquired if there were not other organizations that used the club other than those mentioned by Mr. Ryder. Wi.Ryder dtated that there were out of town organizations such as the masonic organizations, Knights of Columbus of Brookline, that met at the club for gatherings. He also stated that he was sorry that the cars made such a noise but he did not see how they could control what went on down on tht avenue. He also stated that every time he had been there that the music was stopped at 12 otclock and it might hate been possible that the music that was heard was if a few of the couples stayed after 12 o'clock and played the radio. This might occur in anyone's home. ' Mr. George F. Pearson of Shade Street stated that it seemed to be a day of roadhouses and country clubs and he appreciated Mr. Ryder's problem and he would have no objection to anybody conducting a place of that kind but his only objection was to the noise. He stated that on many occasions you can hear the noise as far as Concord Avenue. He recalled one politcal