1926-05-25 - Laserfiche WebLink

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3,26 Custance reported that air. A. B. Tonne- offered the services of a man who systemitizes offices of the Tenney Company to the town to see if anything could be done in regard to establishing a system ' whereby all information needed in each department would be furnished b3, the department having the information, and whereby all orders for work would be in writing where there would be some check as to who is responsible for the work being done. The Board expressed the opinion that they were in favor of a system being established, and were glad to have r. Custance look into the matter further to see what could be worked out. Letter was received from the Town Counsel in which he enclosed copy of letter of the Building Inspector to him relative to the so- called Weatherby building on Carville Avenue upon which a hearing has been held. The Town Counsel's letter informed the Board as to the procedure they would have to take to prosecute the case. It was decided not to take any action on the matter, but to let it stand i# the hands of the Bast Lexington Civic Association and 17r. 1eatherby, who were to get together and work out something satis- factory to both parties. Invitation was received from the City of '*,foburn requesting the SelectTqen to be present at the Dedication of the Veterans' Memorial on Juhe 6th at 2 o'clock. The Board acknowledged receipt of the in- vitation, and stated that at least .one member of the Board would be present. Invitation was received from the Hudson Board of Selectmen re-' questing the Board to join with them in forming; Selectmen's Associa- ' a tion, the meeting for the purpose being held at the Town Hall, Concord, on June 2nd, at 10 A. IV. The Board acknowledged receipt of the invi- tation, but informed them that none of the Board would be able to be present. An application for the office of Wire Inspector was received from R. W. Hamilton. No action was taken on the matter. It was voted to appoint Louis`4.. Bills of 73 Hancock; Street as Inspector of Mires, for the town. Said appointment to begin June 1st.. 1926. 'lotice having been received of the result of the examination in the schools of children under weight and it having been found that nine children were tuberculor suspects, it was decided that these cld ldren needed supervision. The Public Health Association requested that at least five of the children be sent to the Sharon Camp for eight weeks. The cost of board for the children would be $10.00 per week. It was left to the clerk to ascertain whether or not these children should be sent as the funds would have to come out of the 3oard of Health appro- priation. In regard to the appointment of a third fire engineer Mr. Robertson suggested the name of Edward Buttrick who was formerly a captain in the ' Fire Department. 2r. Robertson wa,s requested to suggest this name to the Chief of the department. The.Board voted to install street lights on highland Avenue and requested the Superintendent to arrange for the installation.