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422 <br />Gavin <br />Property <br />Licenses <br />SELECTMEN'S MEETING <br />MAY 24, 1932, <br />A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was. <br />held in the Selectmen's Room, Town Office Building at <br />7:30 P.M. Messrs. Trask, Custance, Gilereast, Ferguson <br />and OtConnell were present. The Supt. of Public Works <br />and the Clerk were also present. <br />Mr. Custance reported in regard to his endeavor to <br />settle with Mr. Gavin that he was unable to make any <br />arrangements with Mr. Gavin which would make a proper <br />lot in connection with the lots laid out by the Town <br />Engineer over the plot of land left on the right hand <br />side of Mass. Avenue as relocatedg He, therefor, directed <br />a letter to be Fent to Mr. Cox stating that if he did not <br />accept the proposal of the Board by May 31st the Board <br />would consider the matter null and void leaving his <br />property isolated from the main hightay. M making <br />these arrangsaments with Mr. Cox he would have a frontage <br />on Mass. Avenue inasmuch'as Mr. Gavin would deed him a <br />peice of land. As long as he refuses, he will have no <br />entrance on Mass. Avenue, and will only own one-half of <br />the abandoned way. It was decided also to send a copy of <br />this letter to the Lexington Savings Bank as first mortgagee <br />and Mrs. Mary Lockerby as second mortgagee. <br />It was voted to grant the following licenses; <br />Overhanging Sin — Forrest E. King, 1745 Mass. Ave. <br />- A. Baker, 1713 Mass. Ave. <br />Waverly Hardware Co., 1756 Mass. Ave. <br />Don Yuen, 1734 Mass. Ave. <br />Calvin W. Childs, 409 Mass. Ave. <br />- Ferri Nurseries, Cor.Bow St. & Mass.Ave. <br />s " - Colonial Garage, 1668 Mass. Ave. <br />.1, 34 Bedford St. <br />n n <br />- Western Union, 1736 Mass. Avenue <br />Frank Ready, 1758 Mass. Avenue <br />The Board also signed the Sunday Gold License of <br />James Irwin, Jr. to have Sunday Golf at Marrett Gardens <br />on Marrett Road. <br />Mr. Albert A. Ross came before the Board to make a <br />report in regard to Thomas Curley. He stated that Thomas <br />Curley was laid off in the fall of 1929 with many other <br />men and this was about the second or third time he was <br />laid off that year. He had to keep weeding out the weakest <br />Thos. Curlej of his workers and keep the best of his men on the job. <br />employment. Mr. Curley complained to him about being laid off. <br />Next he heard from the State House about employing non- <br />citizens on the Water Dept., and a man was sdnt out to <br />investigate. The two Cassella's, Joseph and Charles, were <br />complained of, and at that time they were building a sewer <br />on Waltham Street, and a representative from the State House <br />D <br />