Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1936-06-23534 SELECTMEN'S MEETING ' JUNE 23, 19 36. A regular meeting of the Selectmen was held in the Selectments Room, Town Office Building, at 7:30 P.M. Chairman Ferguson, Messrs. Potter, Giroux, Clark and Ross were present. The Clerk was also present. The Building Inspector appeared before the Board relative to the Plumbing Inspector's leave of absence. The Chairman asked Mr. Longbottom if Mr. Bain was going to pay him for doing his work while he was away, and be said that he was not. He said that Mr. Bain had told him to forward his checks to his son. The Chairman asked him what arrangements he made when he went awpry, and he said that he had Perley Tibbetts do his work and that the Leave of Town paid Tibbetts for it. The Chairman asked if this absence, was going to increase his work very much and he said Plumbing that it was not. Mr. Ross asked if he was familiar en - Inspector. ough with plumbing to pass on it. He said that he thought SO., but that Mr. Bain had arranged with William Coakley to help him out if he got stuck. The ChAirman asked him if the Inspectors got any vacation and he said that they did not. Mr. Longbottom retired. Mr. Giroux moved that the vote of June 9th granting ' Mr. Bain a six week's leave of absence be amended so as to read: Voted that Andrew Bain be granted a six week's leave of absence without pay and that a master plumber be appointed to act in the capacity of Plumbing Inspector until Mr. Bain returns and that the Plumbing Inspector's salary be paid to the Acting Inspector. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Clerk was instructed to ask Mr. Bain for suggestions as to whom the best qualified person would be to act in this capacity. Mr. Garrity appeared before the Board. The Chairman told him that Mrs. Bramhall of Parker Street had com- plained that persons were using the tennis courts at the Center Playground very early on Sunday mornings and Use of that the Board would like suggestions from him as to what tennis could be done to delay the use of the coir is until a courts, later hour. The Chairman asked if it could be worked out by having someone go over there two or three Sundays to tone down the people. If the situation was no better, then something further could be done. Mr. Garrity said that Mrs. Bramhall had some elderly boarders and the noise probably interfered with their sleep. It was decided that Mr. Garrity was to have a man over there early Sunday morningsto investigate conditions ' to see if unnecessary noise bould be eliminated. 535 Mr. Ross asked Mr. Raymond if the Town shovel was in use and he replied that he thought not. Mr. Ross said he thought that the Town shovel shogld be equipped with a boom and that the Town should be using that instead of Town hiring a shovel and paying $40.00 a day for the rental Shovel. of it for the Lincoln Street job. He asked Mr. Raymond to see if he could find out what a boom or dipper wtiek would cost, ' Mr. Clark moved that the Board rescind its vote of June 15, 1936, authorizing Mr. Raymond to purchase a new Drill drill hammer inasmuch as the Town already owns three. Hammer, Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. Letter was received from the Supt. of the Park Div- ' ision stating that John Janusas had procurred another Playground position for the summer and that his place had been taken Instructor by Richard Cowdrey. Letter was received from the Supt. of Public Works stating that the following were inactive W,P.A. projects that might be started as soon as the sponsor's con- tributions had been authorized: Proposal #14. Water main extensions in Bloomfield, Maple and Eustis Streets, Highland Avenue, and Winthrop, Vine gook and Percy Roads. The sponsor's contribution would "amount to approximately $30,000,00, Proposal #18, Survey and layout of avenues and lots, Westview Cemetery; sponsor's contribution, $188.25, Proposal #19. Drainage to relieve flood conditions at the junction of North Hancock and Burlington Streets; sponsor's contribution, $5791.00. Proposal #21. Widening of Grove Street, etc; sponsor's — contribution $3300.00. Mr. Raymond thought that proposals number 18 and 19 were desirable ones. He recommended that the water main W.P.A.. extensions and the Grove Street projects be withdrawn, projects that the Westview Cemetery project be made active and that funds be made available for the North Hancock Street drainage project. Mr. Giroux stated that the Boston Office of the W.P.A. had received a wire from Washington to report all in - completed projects and that they had no idea whether the Government was going to recommend working out the incomplete projects. Mr. Clark moved that the work be started on the Westview Cemetery project. Mr. Giroux seconded the motion and it was so voted. Mr. Clark moved that no further action be taken on the North Hanco4 Street project. Mr. Giroux seconded the motion and Yt was so voted. Mr. Clark moved that no action be taken on the other W.P.A. projects. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. Mr. Ross asked Mr. Raymond if the Town shovel was in use and he replied that he thought not. Mr. Ross said he thought that the Town shovel shogld be equipped with a boom and that the Town should be using that instead of Town hiring a shovel and paying $40.00 a day for the rental Shovel. of it for the Lincoln Street job. He asked Mr. Raymond to see if he could find out what a boom or dipper wtiek would cost, ' Mr. Clark moved that the Board rescind its vote of June 15, 1936, authorizing Mr. Raymond to purchase a new Drill drill hammer inasmuch as the Town already owns three. Hammer, Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. 536 Cn Mr. Raymond said that the accident to Frank Barry's ' Bill for car occurred on Lincoln Street and therefor should be damage to charged to the Lincoln Street appropriation rather than. Barry's car. to Highway Maintenance. The Chairman said that it was possible that the State would not approve charging the bill to Lincoln Street. It was decided to charge it to Highway Maintenance as originally voted. The Supt. of Public Works read a letter which he had received from Mr. Edwin B. Worthen stating that the Light at light shining on the Minute -Man statue had been out for Statue. some time and asking if the service could be resumed. Mr. Raymond stated that the light was formerly across the street and was taken care of by Charles Callahan and it was then shifted to an iron pole at the corner of Clarke Street and the Fire Department replaced the bulbs when they burned out. The last bulb which burned out has not been replaced and there has been no light. Mr. Potter moved that the bulbs be taken from the Town Office Building and put in,by.the Fire Department. Mr. Giroux seconded the motion and it was so voted. Mr. Raymond stated that he had obtained the following RepAirs to prices for repairing screens and doors and putting them Stone on the Stone BAilding; Building. Swanson - $57.26 ' Custance - 39.44 Gorman - 29.00 The Chairman, acting as the Chairman of the House Committee of the Library Trustees, told him to have the work done by the lowest bidder. The Supt. of Public Works presented an agreement Cutler signed by Sarah A. Cutler allowing the Town to enter. Release. upon her land on Spring Street for excavating, grading, etc, and cutting the trees from her property and re - .leasing the Town from any and all claims for damages. Mr. Clark moved that the release be approved. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. Mr. Raymond stated that there was a place on Spring Street extending south of the Cutler land to near the Guard fence old road near Richards' drive that he thought should on Spring have a guard fence. He tried to get the State to Street, furnish the fence but was unsuccessful. The fence would cost $.55 per foot erected and approximately 180 feet would be needed. Mr. Clark moved that the guard fence be purchased and charged to the Highway Maintenance appropriation. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Supt. of Public Works "submitted a bill rendered ' by the Public Works Supply Co. in the amount of $52.53 for parts for the bit grinder purchased last February.. The Public Works Supply Co. had agreed with Mr. Trask to ' send the bit sharpening business from various cities and towns to Lexington to be done and in this way the amount of the bill would be absorbed. However, there apparently has not been much business as Lexington has not sharpened any drills and the bill is still outstanding. Mr. Giroux moved that the bill be paid from the Unclassified Account. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. 1 1 The Supt. of Public Works read a letter which he had received from the Town Counsel relative to the disposition of the premises on Taft Avenue supposed to belong to John Stanley. Mr. Wrightington had forwarded various forms to be used in the preparation of disposition. Upon motion of Mr. Giroux seconded by Mr. Potter, it was voted: That the Board proceed under General Laws, Ch. 139, sec. 1 to notify the owner of the premises on Taft Avenue, Lexington, of a hearing to be held by this Board in the Selectmen's Room of the Town Office Building on Tuesday the 7th day of July 1936 at 9:30 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of deterrAlning;; whether or not the said building is a nuisance to the neighborhood or dangerous, and prescribing its disposition, alteration or regulation. The said premises are supposed to belong to one John Stanley whose present address is unknown to the Board. The premises are also unoccupied. It was further Voted: That the following form of notice of the hearing be adopted and served in accordance with General Laws, Ch. 111, sec. 124: NBtice of Hearing on Dangerous Building Under G. L. Ch. 139, sec. 1. Pursuant to General Laws, Ch. 139, sec. 1, notice is hereby given to the owner of a dilapidated and dangerous building on the northeasterly side of Taft Avenue in the Town of Lexington, southeast of Charles Street, supposed to belong to John Stanley whose place of abode is unknown, that the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Lexington will hold a hearing at their office in the Town Office Building in Lexington on Tuesday, the 7th day of July 1936, at 9:30 Blalock p.m. to determine whether or not the said building is a nuisance to the neighborhood or dangerous, and prescribe its dispobition, alteration or regulation. Charles E. Ferguson Board Philip M. Clark of Archibald R. Giroux Selectmen Albert A. Ross of William G. Potter Lexington Attest: James J. Carroll, Town Clerk. 537 Bit grinder parts. Disposition of Stanley property Further Voted: That since the premises are unoccupied and the residence of the owner or agent is unknown to the 538 Cn y Board, notice of the said hearing be given by the Town Clerk, by delivering a copy of the said notice to a constable of the Town of Lexington to be served by posting an attested copy thereof on the premises and by advertising it once in the Lexington Minute Man. The said constable shall be directed to make a return of his doings thereon to the said Clerk, who shall report the same to this Board. Mr. Raymond stated that he understood that in the past work had been done on private cars at the Public Works Repair of Building and he recommended that no further work be private cars done on private cars without the approval of the Board of at Public Selectmen. He said that the Supt. of the Park Division Works Bldg. has driven his car 21,000 miles in fifteen months and told him that not more than 2000 miles was for his own personal use. Mr. Garrity receives gasoline only. He asked that the Board approve repairing of any minor trouble on Mr. Garrity's car by the Town Mechanic, Mr. Giroux moved that pending the taking up of the L_ The following bids were received for the construction, of granolithic sidewalks using the approximate quantities of 2400 square feet of standard walks and 1600 square feet of heavy sidewalk: Hervey F. Armington & Co., Inc. - $860.50 Sidewalk J. L. Douglas - 893.00 bids. William F. Cann Co. - 1016:00 The Modern Construction Co. - 1121.00 B. J. Harrington - 1340.00 Highway Division - 887.00 Mr. Ross moved that the Highway Division be awarded the contract for the construction of the sidewalks. Mr. Clark seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Supt. of Public Works read a letter which he had received from the State Dept. of Public Works relative to the traffic signals at Watertown Street and the Concord Turnpike. Although it is possible to operate the Water- town Street green indications as suggested, considerable trouble and expense would be involved. If the present Traffic conditions were to be permanent, such change would be Lights at justified, but since it is contemplated to continue the Watertown construction of Watertown Street south of the inter - Street. section, the State thought it best to allow the present operation to continue. That Department felt that the altered intersection would be controlled satisfactorily by the present lights. Also the State Dept. thought it best from a safety viewpoint, not to consider a green arrow for eastbound traffic on route 2 until the inter- section was completed. Mr. Raymond said that the construction of the other side of Watertown Street called for another traffic island . No action was taken on the matter. Mr. Raymond stated that he understood that in the past work had been done on private cars at the Public Works Repair of Building and he recommended that no further work be private cars done on private cars without the approval of the Board of at Public Selectmen. He said that the Supt. of the Park Division Works Bldg. has driven his car 21,000 miles in fifteen months and told him that not more than 2000 miles was for his own personal use. Mr. Garrity receives gasoline only. He asked that the Board approve repairing of any minor trouble on Mr. Garrity's car by the Town Mechanic, Mr. Giroux moved that pending the taking up of the L_ ' matter of transportation for Mr. Garrity at the Annual Town Meeting, that any minor repairs needed for his car be taken care of at the Public Works Building. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. Mr. Ross moved that the Town Mechanic be instructed not to' do -'work of any kind on any private cars at the Public Works Building except with the approval of the Board of Selectmen. Mr. Giroux seconded the motion and it was so voted. 1 L The Supt. of Public Works stated that there was a house near completion on Taft Avenue which is 150 feet beyond the Iresent end of the water and sewer mains. The estimated cost of water and sewer extensions for this distance is $1125.00. There is an available balance in the Taft Avenue, Cary and Cherry Streets appropriation for water and sewer mains of $666.84. Mr. Raymond wanted to know if the balance needed could be paid from Water and Sewer construction, Sundry Streets. The Chairman stated that if an amount of work which the appropriation was intended to cover had not been done, that the balance in the appropriations could be used and he thought that it would be probable that additional funds required could be taken from the Sundry Streets account. Mr. Ross moved that the Supt. of Public Works be authorized to proceed with the installation of the water and sewer mains, the cost to be charged in accordance with the Puling of the Town Accountant. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Board discussed the matter of the Engstrom ditch with Mr. Raymond. He stated that at one time the Town had cleaned odt the ditch. The Chairman did not think that the Town had any responsibility in the matter, nor did Mr. Ross. Dr. Murray thought that his line ran`tb the middle of the brook. Mr. Ross said that he remembered going in and cleaning out the ditch on various occasions. Mr. Giroux moved that Dr. John M. Murray be advised that inasmuch as the ditch was on private property,, the Town could assume no responsibility and therefor could do nothing about repairing the bank. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. Letter was received from the Town Clerk reporting two pieces of property which were foreclosed tYr ough the Land Court and are now owned by the Town of Lexington'i The Chairman stated that there was some property on Westview Street known as the O'Riordan property which the Town now owns which consists of about 24 acres. There is no description of the property on the list sub- mitted by the Town Clerk. The Chairman suggested that Mr. Raymond have Mr. Cosgrove get some information on the land and determine the bounds of the property. Water and sewer ex- tentions- Taft Ave. Engstrom ditch Foreclosed property 540 Cn y ov The Chairman stated that he had received a request Request for from Robert Mara for a list of the real estate owned by right to sell the Town and would like the exclusive right to sell the foreclosed property. Mr. Clark moved that Mr. Mara be advised that - property -be might have a list of the foreclosed property but that the Board felt that he should not have the exclusive right of sale. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. Application was received from Abraham Holicker of Pierce Counsel relative to the Pierce case. After discussing Waltham for a Junk License limited to the collection of , burlap bags. Board would carry the case beyond the Appelate Division. Letter was received from the Chief of Police stating Letter was received from the Chief of Police advising that the man was in Concord on June 3, 1936 for collecting Accident to M24842 was par ked on Simonds Road with the lights out. junk *ithout a license and that he was fined $20.00. The car was in reverse. A car operated by Lawrence E. Holicker Mr. Clark moved that the Police be notified that the to purchase Junk Selectmen agreed to grant Mr. Holicker a license inasmuch R. Stevens of 52 Gleason Road. There was no light on License* as the Police report shows that t3le man had only one Yaarvey orge �ar�y,aop�r torof�' Court record against him and that there was anything hurt his bac�canaarG ae further against the man, the SelUtmen should be advised. I Letter was received from the Chief of Police stating Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. that the cost of repairing the damage to the old car ' Officer Neal had previously told the Clerk that Holicker had a long Police record and that the local Police would protest the granting of a license to him. Letter was received from C. Apollonio of 75 Kendall Road offering the sum of $150.00 for the purchase of Sale of lot. Lot 51 Farmhurst situated on Kendall Road,, Mr. Potter moved that Apollonio be advised that the Board would consider an offer of $200.00 for the lot subject to the approval of the various members of the Committee. Mr. Clark seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Chairman stated that he had received a request Request for from Robert Mara for a list of the real estate owned by right to sell the Town and would like the exclusive right to sell the foreclosed property. Mr. Clark moved that Mr. Mara be advised that - property -be might have a list of the foreclosed property but that the Board felt that he should not have the exclusive right of sale. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Clerk reported that she had talked to the Town Pierce Counsel relative to the Pierce case. After discussing Case. the matter, the Board felt that Pierce should be advised that the Board was undecided as to whether or not the Board would carry the case beyond the Appelate Division. Letter was received from the Chief of Police advising that at 1:35 a.m. on June -22nd, Police car, registration Accident to M24842 was par ked on Simonds Road with the lights out. Police car The car was in reverse. A car operated by Lawrence E. and vote Dailey of Bedford Street came around a bend and ran into to purchase the Police car. He was driving a car owned by Frederick new one. R. Stevens of 52 Gleason Road. There was no light on the fronnt end ofthecar, and it was badl damaged. The Yaarvey orge �ar�y,aop�r torof�' hurt his bac�canaarG ae Police car, received a slight cut over his eye. I Letter was received from the Chief of Police stating that the cost of repairing the damage to the old car ' would be $200.00 and that a new one might be purchased ' for approximately $300.00. He recommended that instead of installing the old radio -which was practically out of commission, that the Board approve Victor Harmon_ts installing & new set for $55.00, Mr. Clark moved that the Board approve the purchase of a new Chevrolet sedan for the Police Department and also the purchase of a new radio on the basis of the bid submitted, inasmuch as it would not be practical to repair the old car. It would take ten or twelve days to repair the old car and the new car can be delivered tomorrow. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. Request was received from the Democratic Town Committee for the use of the Selectmen's Room on Thursday, June 25th Use of from 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mr. Clark moved that the Room* use of the room be granted. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted, Board of Appeals findings granting the petition of Board of Howard Munroe for permission to maintain a pony riding Appeals - school at the corner of Woburn and Lowell Streets, was Munroe received, Water Liens for the following persons were signed: Mabel Norrish - g9.39 Margery L. Nelson - 27.60 Mildred Butterfield - 17':20'' Water Mary H. Bidwell - 12.21 Liens. Daniel J. O'Connell - 20.37 Robert L. Ryder - 35.97 Abatements in the amount of $257.80 for the Welfare Department were signed by the Board, Abatement Mr. Giroux stated that he heard that conditions in the Central Block were deplorable and that the place was a menace to the health of the people living there. Central Mr. Giroux moved that the Health Off icer investigate and Block make a report of the conditions of the second and third floors of the Central Block. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. Mr. Ross stated that Arlington was willing to allow Lexington'to use its mill for woodcarving projects and Woodcarving he would suggest that the Board consider submitting a projects. few woodcarving projects. No action was taken on the matter, Letter was received from the Lexington Coal Company requesting that Wilbur E. Rundlett be appointed a Public Public Weigher. Mr. Clark moved that the request be approved Weigher and that Rundlett be appointed. Mr. Giroux seconded appointed, the motion and it was so voted, *Mr. `Clark moved that the Chief and the two officers involved be requested to appear before theBoard on J ll 7 to discuss the accident. Mr. Potter seconded the moi;n and it was so voted. 542 Cn 0-3 Mr. Clark moved that the Middlesex County Farm Use of Bureau, Inc., be charged a fee`of-$25.00 for the use of Hall Cary Memorial Hall on November 4th from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., said fee to include the use of the motion picture machine. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. 1 Letter was received from the Town Counsel stating that he thought the Town had the right to enf(roe a Hall and lien for the price of water delivered by the Town of Barrett, Arlington for the Town of Lexington to sell to Hall and water ser- Barrett. He thought that Lexington should have some vices. written agreement with Arlington expressing its arrangement with it. Mr. Clark moved that Mr. Wrightington be requested to draw up such an agreement. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. Letter was received from the Town Counsel stating Higgins' that since advising the Board of witness fees of town witness employees who testified in the case of Shea vs. Lexington, fees. Stanley Higgins had brought to his attention the fact that he was in attendance four other days when he did not testify and that this attendance was taxed in the costs in favor of the Town. Mr. Wrightington suggested that Higgins be paid an additional $7.50. Mr. Clark moved that the witness fees be paid. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. Request was received from Mr. Guy Francescelli of Rental of Grapevine Avenue for permission to rent two lots of land lots. beside his property. Mr. Clark moved that the man be advised that it was not the policy of the town to rent land but that it would consider an offer for the pur- chase of the lots. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted. Application for a Junk License was received from Bornstein Jacob Bornstein of 4 Sylvia Street. Junk ' Letter was received from the Chief of the Police Licenses stating that Bornstein was fined $200.00 in East Cambridge in 1932 and given one month in the House of Correction for keeping and exposing intoxicating liquors with the intention to sell the same. He was fined $100, in the Concord Court on June 17tji, 1936, for the same offense. Mr. Giroux moved that the request for a license be denied. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. Upon motion of Mr. Clark seconded by Mr. Ross, the following permits were granted; Licenses. F. K. Johnson - 39-41 Bedford Street - Transfer of Overhanging Sign License, F. K. Johnson - 39-41 Bedford Street - Overhanging Sign George W. Bean - Bedford Street - Sunday Golf for July. 1 D Mr. Giroux moved that a Board of Survey plan of a Bd. of Sur - potion of Preston Road be approved. Mr. Ross seconded vey, Preston the motion and it was so voted. Road. Mr. Giroux moved that the Board ask the Town Counsel whether or not the Auditor's report .on the Ryder Drainage Ryder Case was public property and re cpest that he furnish a case written recommendation as to the advisability of furnish- ing the Lexington Minute -Man with a copy of the report. The Welfare Agent discussed the case of Mrs. Mellie C. Higgins, Old Age. She previously had been granted $4.00 per week but the situation was now changed. The people with whom she had been 11ving are moving out of Higgins town and Kenneth Clarke, a distant relative, has found case* a place for her at $4.00 per week. Mr. Mitchell recommend- ed an increase to $7.00 per week. Mr. Potter moved that the recommendation be approved. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Welfare Agent discussed the case of Edward L. Kelley recently discharged from the Middlesex County Sanatorium, a single man. He has been unable to locate in Lexington but has found a room in Cambridge with a place nearby where he can get his meals. This arrangement has been approved by Miss Russell, the Social Worker at Kelley the Sanatorium. This is a temporary arrangement and case. Kelley will try to get a room in Lexington at once. He will be able to return to employment in the Fall. Mr. Mitchell recommended aid not to exceed $12.00 per week. Mr. Potter moved that the recommendation be approved. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. The Welfare Agent discussed the case of John M. Lynch and family who were going to be put out on the street for non-payment of rent. Mr. Mitchell paid $36.00 out of his own pocket so that the man would not be put out. The minister of the Baptist Church is interested in the case and has already turned over $15.00 to Mr. Lynch Mitchell in behalf of the family. Mr. Mitchell case recommended that he himself be reimbursed for the $36. paid and that the rent for May and June be paid. Mr. Giroux moved that the Welfare Agent's action in paying out the $36.00 be approved and that he be reimbursed in that amount. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. Mr. Potter moved that the two months' rent for May and June be paid. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. State and Military Aid returns for the month of ' June were signed by the Board. Returns. 544 The Welfare Agent discussed the case of George Wilson L. Wilson and family. They have not paid their rent case. since February. Wilson has been aided off and on to supplement his W.P.A. wages. lair. Mitchell recommended aid not to exceed $3.00 per week to aid in paying the rent. Mr. Potter moved that the recommendation be approved. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted. Upon motion of Mr, Giroux; 'aeconded by lair. Ross, the Jury List was adopted as follows: Name Occupation Address Alden, M. Lawrence Automobile Repairs 22 Outiook Drive Bailey, George J. Farmer East Street Barry, John D. Electrician 22'Bow Street Barton, George S. Com.Designer 15 Bloomfield St. Beach, Clayton F. W.P.A. 24 Oakland St. Bond, Raymond A. Broker 37 Somerset Road Bramhall, William S. Salesman 25 Parker Street Briggs, Clarence E. Organ Dealer 75 Outlook Drive Buckley, Joseph Plumber 364 Marrett Rd, Burnham, William I. Gardener East S{-reet Buttrick, Edward -F. Cotton Business 99.6 Mass,Ave, Childs, Calvin W. Auto. Dealer 6 Chandler Street Cochrane, Lewis G. None 8 Stratham 8d. Cochrane, Ralph Carpenter 80 Marrett Road Coleman, Franklin W. Real Estate 13 Somerset,Road Collins, John.D. Printer 14 Chase Ave. Collins; William A. Machinist 39 Woburn -Street Connors, Thomas F. Trusk Driver 2318 Mass. Avenue Cronin; Cornelius P. Salesman 14 Utica Street Cronin, Daniel A. Manager 49 Forest,Street Cumming, J. Everett 'Electrician 20 Vaille Avenue Custance, Howard E. Contractor 2 Tewksbury St. ,Dailey, John F. Contractor 250 Marrett Rodd Early, Frank F. Salesman 18 Butler Avenue Emery, Leland H. Salesman 85 Meriam Street Faulkner, Frank Carpenter 68 Winter STreet Figenbaum, Ernest K. Store Manager 20 Cliffe Ave. Fiorillo, William Supply Offices 36 Cary Avenue Greeley, William R. Architect 1948 Mass, Avenue Guthrie, James A. At home 57 Taft Ave. Hall, Irving G.,Jr. Steamship Agent , 73 Meriam Street Hathaway, Alton H. Bakery Business 25 Oakland Street Hauck, Carl Wood Carver 14 Harbell Street Hunneman, Frederic B. Salesman 7 Parker.Street Ingalls, Roger Salesman 33 Reed S}reet Jackson, C. Henry Florist 40 Clarke Street Kelley, Turner C. Broker 2151 Mass, Ave. Kenego,-Anthony Carpenter 33 Brandon St. Kettell, Russell H. Teacher 10 Eliot Road Kinneen, Timothy Plumber 156 Vine S{reet *Dailey, William E. Chauffeur 300 Bedford Street J n 545 Jury List. Name Occupation Address Lambert, Frank Salesman 23 Lowell Street ' Lawrence, Louis H. Retired 960 Waltham Street Locke, Arthur E. Salesman ...64 Farm Crest Ave. Longbottom, Walter Conductor 16 Independence Rd. Loring, Selden W. Artist 55 Bloomfield Street Love, Donald Broker 1361 Mass, Ave. Lowe, Robert L. Foreman 419 Marrett Rd. Lowry, James Elec. Eng. 36 Charles Street Maddison Arthur N. Real Estate 15 Winthrop_Road Manley, John F. Salesman 20 Parker S reet Mara, Robert C. Insurance 22 Muzzey Street Marshall, Wm. J. Shipper 9 Independence Ave. Marsolais, Charles H. Contractor 37 Parker Street Martin, Ernest C. Druggist 11 Eliot Road Martin, Herbert Shipper 12 Lee Avenue Mayo, Robert D. Salesman 6 Oakmount Circle McAllister, Frank B. Clergyman 17 Edgewood Road McDevitt, Charles Farmer 1 Grove Street McDonnell, Michael E. W.P.A. 7 Curve Street McDonnell, Paul F. Printer 28 Vine Street Merriam, Robert C. Real Estate 4 Oakmount Circle Milam, Robert Post Office 19 Byron Avenue Milne, Alexander R. Plumber 9 Utica Street Moore, Robert Moore Mach. 1445 Mass. Avenue Morey, George P. Salesman;, 90 No. Hancock St. - Morse, Clayton M. Clerk 29 Sherman Street ' Mulliken, William E. Coal Business 225 Waltham Street Muzzey, Clifford L. Salesman 14 Glen Road Needham, Harold B. Salesman 40 Fern Street Nickerson, Janes A. Real Estate 15 Vine Brook Road O'Connor, John E. Bus OPerator 72 Waltham S{-reet O'Dell, William H. W.P.A. 30 Moreland Avenue O'Donnell, Bernard Machinist 20 Shirley Street Ormond, Frederick S. Nursery Business 104 Bedford S4-reet Page, Vernon Plumber, 12 Independence Ave. Parks, Joseph A. Salesman 4 Hillside Terrace Partridge, Ashley W. Ice Cream Business 274 Marrett Rd, Peirce, James A. Advertising 64 Marrett Road Person, Robert T. Salesman 42 Percy Road Potter, Murray Foreman 25 Walnut -Street Pratt, James A. Carpenter 9 Webb S reet Readel, Arthur C. Bookbinder 20 Maple Street Redman, Lester T. Salesman 10 Haves Avenue Reed, Kelsey G. Manager 10 Franklin Road Rhones, Edward F. Laundry 34 Winter Street Richards, Gordon D. Contractor 3 Hancock Avenue Ripley, Harry M. Publisher 2 Audubon Rd. Robertson, Peter Retired 39 Somerset Road Rowse, Richard E. Salesman 24 Adams Street Rycroft,-Peter Shanahan, William Foreman Milkman 2846 48 Mass. Avenue Pleasant Street Shea., Michael E. None Westminster Ave. Sherburne, Richard R. Insurance 24 Percy Road Sherburne, Warren Auditor 34 Hancock Street. 545 Jury List. 546 Name Occupation Address Simonds, George A. Mechanic 16 Adams Street Slocum, Curlys, L. Instructor 92 Blossom Street Smith, James W.,Jr. Printer 16 Franklin Road Spellenberg, Frederick Retired 494 Lowell Street Steeves, Clyde E. Steamfitter 24 Hilltop Avenue Stevens,, Rupert H. Contractor 86 Meriam Street Thompson, Frank J. Cabinet Maker 4 Smyth Street Timothy, John E. Taxi Business 20 Kendall Road Tullar, Fred H. Salesman 98 Hancock Street Valentine, John S. Insurance 1698 Mass, Ave. Washburn, George E. Teacher 21 Parker Street Wellington, Herbert A. Salesman 2139 Mass. Ave. Whalen, John P. Furniture Bus. 21 Eliot Road Whipple, Bertram F. Bank dlerk 9 Chase Avenue Whipple, Paul Shoe Salesman 15 Belfry Terrace Whitney, Robert Insurance 10 Round Hill Road Wilson, Donald Engineer 33 Bloomfield St. Wilson, Walter ?. Farmer 5 Pleasant St. Wood, George H. Painter 36 Waltham St, Woodruff, Frederick S. Broker 24 Somerset Road The meeting adjourned at 11:00 P.M. A true copy, Attest: C lerk.