HomeMy WebLinkAbout1938-03-08 248
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SELECTMEN'S MEETING
March 8, 1938
A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held in the Selectmen's Room, Town Office Building, at
7:00 P. M. Messrs. Potter, Giroux, Ross, Clark and
Rowse were present . The Clerk was also present .
Town Clerk James J. Carroll appeared before the
Board and swore in Messrs. Potter and Rowse, the newly
elected members.
Mr. Potter, as senior member, opened the meeting and
welcomed Mr. Rowse to the Board. Mr. Ross moved that Mr.
William G. Potter be elected Chairman of the Board for the
Organization coming year. Mr. Giroux seconded the motion and it was so
voted. However, Mr. Potter declined, and moved that Mr.
Archibald R. Giroux be elected Chairman for the coming
year. Mr. Ross seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Mr. John W. Raymond, Jr. appeared before the Board.
Mr. Raymond said that on January 25th it was voted that
the Town should carry Workmen's Compensation Insurance for
those contractors who were not carrying it . He thought
that in view of what took place at the last meeting, this
Workmen's Comp-vote should be rescinded. Mr. Clark moved that the vote
eneation Ins. of January 25th reading as follows be rescinded: "That the
town carry insurance on all such persons when the contractor
is not already protected." Mr. Rowse seconded the motion,
and it was so voted.
Mr. Raymond stated that the Sacred Heart Church wished
to use Cary Hall on April 29, 1938, for the purpose of
Use of Hall holding a Reunion. Mr. Potter moved that the use of the
hall be granted subject to the usual fee. Mr. Clark
seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Mr. Raymond stated that the V. F. W. wished to use
Cary Hall on April 26th and 27th for the purpose of holding
a show. Mr. Ross moved that the use of the hall be granted
Use of hall provided the nights were included in their allowance for the
year. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it was so voted.
Mr. Clark suggested that the six nights granted to the
Legion and the V.F.W. be split up. Mr. Giroux suggested
that Mr. Raymond give some thought to the use of the hall
on six nights a year by the Legion and the V.F.W. when he
is making his study ot the uses to which Cary Hall is put.
Mr. Raymond asked approval of placing an order for
six inch pipe for Candlewick Close . He said that he had
received a price of $.89 per foot from the Warren Pipe and
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Foundry Co. Mr. Ross moved that Mr. Raymond be authorized
to purchase the pipe and that the cost be charged to the Water
Construction, Sundry Streets, account. Mr. Clark seconded Purchase of
the motion and it was so voted. water pipe
Mr. Raymond submitted a letter that he proposed to
take into Dr. Chadwick, the Commissioner of Public Health,
together with APPA forms which required the signature of
the Chairman and Dr. Chadwick before the Winning Farm Pro- Winning Farm
ject could be put into operation. Mr. Ross moved that the Project
form be approved. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it
was s.o voted.
Mr. Raymond reported that William Anderson of Lee Avenue Anderson
had signed a release in connection with the draining of the release and
well and the building of a wall along Mill Brook, and had abatement
executed a deed in favor of the Town of Lexington. He suggested
that the Selectmen approve the abatement of the $100.00 on his
water bill agreed upon. Mr. Clark moved that an abatement of
$100.00 be approved. Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it
was so voted.
Mr. Raymond said that there would be $20. or $22. left
in the ihnd for the collection of tent caterpillars . Mr.
Garrity wondered if the Board wanted to spend this amount for Tent
a prize end suggested that something substantial, such as a caterpillar
bicycle be purchased. Mr. Ross suggested that the prize money contest
be split and two prizes given. Mr. Potter thought that if prize.
this were done, the prizes would not amount to much. Mr. Potter
then moved that a total of $10.00 be approved for prizes to be
split up as Mr. Garrity sees fit. Mr. Clark seconded the
motion and it was so voted.
Mr. Raymond discussed the bills in connection with the
North Metropolitan Sewer. A hearing was held last week, and
Representative Crosby stated that it was about the same as the Bills re
one held last year. Mr. Raymond said that Mr. Fred W. Fisher, North
Town Solicitor of Winthrop, had written a letter stating that Metropolitar.
the Representatives of the Town should proceed to enact Sewer.
Legislation to comply with the program recommended by a
commission appointed to study the matter. Mr. Fisher requested
that Lexington communicate with its Senator and Representatives
and give the town' s view on the matter.
Mr. Raymond thought the matter of measuring the sewage
was very important and should have been started years ago.
Mr. Clark moved that the Board advise the Senator and Represent-
atives that it desired them to favor the findings of the Special
Commission, in which they recommend the measuring of sewage
and taking out of sea water and drain water. Mr. Ross seconded
the motion and it was so voted.
Mr. Ross stated that a man was contemplating purchasing
a lot on Edgewood Road and had made a ddposit on it. He thought
there was a sewer in the street but there is not and if the
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sewer is extended, there will be a betterment of about
$250.00. The man is thihking of forfeiting his deposit
Sewer - and not building because of the assessment and he wondered
Edgewood if there was any way that the Board could abate any portion
Road. of the assessment. Mr. Raymond said he did not believe
the Town could do anything unless he could show where some
of the land was not benefitted. Mr. Potter moved that no
1 action be taken on the matter. Mr. Ross seconded the motion
and it was so voted.
The Chairman read a letter from Clayton Beach regard-
Beach - ing his salary in which Mr. Beach requested an increase.
salary. Mr. Potter moved that the matter be turned over to Mr.
Raymond and that he report at the next meeting. Mr. Ross
seconded the motion and it was so voted.
It was decided to hold the meeting next week on Monday
Meetings. evoking, and that in the future meetings are to start at
7:30 P.M.
At 8:00 P.M. hearing was declared open on the applica-
tion of Eric G. Sahlberg for permission to maintain a one
Sahlberg car garage at 10 Daniels Street. Mr. Sahlberg appeared
garage and presented plan of the proposed garage. No persons
hearing. appeared in opposition. Mr. Ross moved that the permit
be granted, subject to the approval of the Building Inspector.
Mr. Clark seconded the motion and it was so voted.
The Chairman informed the Board that the Lexington
Teachers Club had requested the use of Cary Hall on
Use of Hall.April 5th, 1938, for the purpose of holding a lecture
to be given by one Dr. DeHaas, a speaker on international
affairs, and said that the lecture was to be open to the
public free of charge. Mr. Potter moved that the use of
the hall be granted on that evening free of charge. Mr.
Rowse seconded the motion and it was so voted.
At 8:05 P.M. a hearing to establish the street lines
of Taft Avenue, Cary and Cherry Streets, was declared
open. Between 20 and 25 persons were present at the hearing.
Hearing on Mr. Charles C. Paul, the spokesman for the group,
Taft Ave. , stated that they all were in favor of the construction and
Cary and acceptance of the street with the exception of one owner.
Cherry Sts . He said he had talked to a Mr. and Mrs. Davies who said
that they were in favor and Miss Mary Blight, who did not
sign but apparently is satisfied to have the street
accepted and constructed. One man asked where the funds
were coming from and the Chairman told him that the money
would have to be appropriated by the Town. He asked if the
Board had any experience with constructing streets under
the W.P.A. and the Chairman told him that it was the Town's
expierence that there would not be any advantage. Mr.
Raymond said it might be possible to save a little money
if the work was done by the W.P1A. but it would mean
251
working only four days a week and not always four days each
week. They might be held up in the middle of the job because
of governmental hitches. He said that Lexington did not
have a crew on W.P.A. that was familiar with road work and
it would be necessary to put a number of the key men on the
Highway Department working with them. If the work were done
under the W.P.A. , it probably would reduce the assessment by
20%. He thought that the people would have the street many
weeks andossibl months y sooner if the work were done by
the Town. He thought the Town would probably get in and out
of there within a month, depending on what rush work came in.
If done as a W.P.A. project, it probably would not be done
until October. Mr. Ross asked if Harry Johnson was represented
in the group and he was not. He said he understood that
Johnson did not sign the petition and wondered how he felt
on the matter. Mr. Raymond asked Mr. Paul if Johnson had
been approached and Mr. Paul replied that the last he heard
of him, Johnson was in Florida. Mr. Sahlberg stated that he
talked with Johnson today and he did not believe he would
have any objections.
No other persons wished to speak in favor.
Mrs . Evelyn McVetty of 4 Taft Avenue stated that she
was not in favor of the construction of the street because
of the expense involved. When she purchased her house,
Johnson told her that the street was going to be put into
condition to be accepted by the Town.
No other persons wished to be recorded in opposition.
Mr. Paul asked if a foundation for a sidewalk would be
put in when the street was constructed. Mr. Raymond informed
him that the excavation would be made and a gravel foundation
put in so that when the owners petitioned for a sidewalk on
the betterment basis, that much would be done.
The hearing was declared closed at 8:15 P.M.
The Board signed the orders for the layout of Cary and
Cherry Streets and Taft Avenue as follows:
CHERRY ST FEET
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Middlesex, ss. Lexington, Mass. March 8, 1938
Town of Lexington, Selectmen 's Room.
At a meeting of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of
Lexington, after having given due written notice of the
intention of said Board, as required by law, to lay out as
a Town way the way known as Cherry Street, from Taft Avenue
a distance of approximately 193 feet westerly, all as here=
inafter more fully appears, and after public hearing thereon Cherry
held on March 8, 1938; Street
Now, upon consideration of the matter, it is Order
ORDERED: That this Board of Selectmen is of the opinion
that public necessity and convenience require that said
Cherry Street be laid out and established as a public town
way, and that the same hereby is laid out and established as
252 cn
a public town way respectively, as follows:
The northerly line of Cherry Street begins at a point
in the westerly line of Taft Avenue, said point being south-
erly and distant 67.00 feet from the southerly terminus of
a curve of 255.92 feet fadius, thence bearing to the right
with a curve of 20.00 feet radius distant 31.42 feet to a
point of tangency, thence N 74° 59 ' 08" W distant 170.50 feet
to a point.
The southerly line of Cherry Street begins at a point
in the westerly line of Taft Avenue, thence bearing to the
left with a curve of 20.00 feet radius distant 31.42 feet
to a point of tangency, thence N 740 591 08" W distant 176.19
feet to a point.
The above described lines are parallel with and distant
40.00 feet from each other with the exception of the curved
intersections at Taft Avenue.
Said Cherry Street is hereby laid out and established
as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Taft Ave. , Cary St. a
and Cherry St. , Lexington, Mass. , Scale 1 in. - 40 ft. ,
Feb. 18, 1938, John T. Cosgrove, Town Engineer", which plan
is on file in the Town Clerk's Office in the Town 0fficd
Building.
And said Board having considered the question of damages
sustained by the owners of lands across and through which
laid ways have been laid out and established as aforesaid,
hereby determines that no damages are sustained and no
damages are awarded, and said Board hereby declares that
all acts herein are done under the provisions of law author-
izing the assessment of betterments.
Archibald R. Giroux
A. Edward Rowse Board
Philip M. Clark of
Albert A. Ross Selectmen
William G. Potter.
CARY STREET
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Middlesex, ss. Lexington, Mass. , March 8, 2938
Town of Lexington, Seleetmenls Room
At a meeting of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of
Lexington, after having given due written notice of the
intention of said Board, as required by law, to lay out as a
town way the way known as Cary Street, from Taft Avenue a
distance of approximately 250 feet westerly, all as here-
inafter more fully appears, and after public hearing thereon
held on March 8, 1938;
Now, upon consideration of the *atter, it is
253
ORDERED: That this Board of Selectmen is of the opinion
that public necessity and convenience require that said Cary
Street be laid out and established as a public town way,
and that the same hereby is laid out and established as a
public town way respectively, as follows:
The northerly line of Cary Street begins at a point in
the westerly line of Taft Avenue, said point being northerly
and distant 23.36 feet from the northerly terminus of a
curve of 248.50 feet radius, thence bearing to the right
with a curve of 20.22 feet radius distant 34.67 feet to a
point of tangency, thence N 660 44' 08" W distant 222.79 feet
to a point. Cary St.
The southerly line of Cary Street begins at a point in Order
the westerly line of Taft Avenue, thence bearing to the
left with a curve of 22.50 feet radius distant 38.02 feet
to a point of tangency, thence N 66° 44' 08" W distant 227.42
feet to a point.
The above described lines are parallel with and distant
40.00 feet from each other with the exception of the curved
intersections at Taft Avenue.
Said Cary Street is hereby laid out and established as
shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Taft Ave. , Cary St. and
Cherry St. , Lexington, Mass. , Scale 1 in. - 40 ft. , Feb. 18,
1938, John T. Cosgrove, Town Engineer", which plan is on file
in the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Office Building.
And said Board having considered the question of damages
sustained by the owners of lands across and through which
said ways have been established as aforesaid, hereby determines
that no damages are sustained and no damages are awarded,
and said Board hereby declares that all acts herein are done
under the provisions of law a. thorizing the assessment of
betterments.
Archibald R. Giroux
A. Edward Rowse Board
Philip M. Clark of
Albert A. Ross Selectmen
William G. Potter
TAFT AVENUE
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Middlesex, ss. Lexington,Mass. , March 8, 1938
Town of Lexington, Selectmen's Room.
At a meeting of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of
Lexington, after having given due written notice of the
intention of said Board, as required by law, to lay out as
a town way the way known as Taft Avenue, from Massachusetts
Avenue a distance of approximately 1037 feet southwesterly,
all as hereinafter more fully appears, and after public
hearing thereon held on March 8, 1938;
254
Now, upon consideration of the matter, it is
ORDERED: That this Board of Selectmen is of the opinion
that public necessity and convenience require that said
Taft Avenue be laid out and established as a public Town
Taft Ave. way, and that the same hereby is laid out and established
Order. as a public town way respectively, as follows:
The westerly lihe of Taft Avenue begins at a point in
the southerly line of Massachusetts Avenue, said point being
easterly and distant 27.71 feet from the westerly terminus
of a curve of 1337.53 feet radius, thence bearing to the
right with a curve of 23.72 feet radius distant 46.98 feet
to a point of reverse curvature, thence bearing to the left
with a curve of 255.92 feet radius distant 97.17 feet to a
point of tangency, thence S 15° 00' 52" Vd distant 389.06 feet
to a point of curvature, thence bearing to the right with a
curve of 248.50 feet radius distant 299.72 feet to a point
of tangency, thence S 670 591 08" W distant 99.10 feet to
a point of curvature, thence bearing to the right with a
curve of 175.85 feet radius distant 144.44 feet to a point.
The easterly line of Taft Avenue begins at a point ixx
the southerly line of Massachusetts Avenue, said point being
westerly. and. distant 88.62 feet from the easterly terminus
of a curve of 1337.53 feet radius, thence bearing to the
left with a curve of 71.71 feet radius distant 69.96 feet
to a point of compound curvature, thence bearing to the left
with a curve of 215.92 feet radius distant 102.02 feet to
a point of tangency, thence S 150 001 52" W distant 389.06
feet to a point of curvature, thence bearing to the right
with a curve of 288.50 feet radius distant 266.72 feet to
a point of tangency, thence S 67° 591 08" W distant 99.10
feet to a point of curvature, thence bearing to the right
with a curve of 215.85 feet radius distant 178.86 feet to
a point.
The above described lines are parallel with and distant
40.00 feet from each other with the exception of the curved
intersections at Massachusetts Avenue.
Said Taft Avenue is hereby laid out and established
as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Taft Ave. , Cary St. ,
and Cherry St. , Lexington, Mass., Scale 1 in. - 40 ft. ,
Feb. 18, 1938, John T. Cosgrove, Town Engineer", which plan
is on file in the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Office
Building.
And said Board having considered the question of damages
sustained by the owners of lands across and through which
said ways have been laid out and established as aforesaid,
hereby determines that no damages are sustained and no
damages are awarded, and said Board hereby declares that
all acts herein are done under the provisions of law author-
izing the assessment of betterments .
Archibald R. Giroux
A. Edward Rowse Board
Philip M. Clark of
Albert A. Ross Selectmen
William G. Potter
255
Letter was received from the Sealer of Weights and
Measures advising that the Inspector of Standards for this
district called on him and went over the supplies on hand .
Mr. Tullar said it would be necessary to replenish the
supply of seals and dyes immediately which would entail an Sealer's
expense of approximately $50.00. He said that as only budget.
$50.00 had been allowed for expenses, there would be no
funds left for transportation. It will be necessary to
hire a means of transportation for one-half ton of weights
and various sized gasoline cans. The State Inspector also
recommended the purchase of a fifty gallon test tank which
would cost about $125.00. Mr. Tullar requested that at
least $100. be provided for the maintenance expense of his
1/ office. Mr. Clark moved that the Expenses Item be increased
from $50.00 to 4100.00 to take care of supplies, etc. Mr.
Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted.
Upon motion of Mr. Ross, seconded by Mr. Potter, it Moth
was voted to appoint Mr. John J. Garrity as Moth Superin- Supt.
tendent for the coming year.
was w s received from the Used Car Dealers of Lex-
ington for permission to operate a bell on an advertising Advertis-
truck for the balance of the week. Mr. Potter moved that ing truck.
permission be granted. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and
it was so voted.
Board of Appeals findings granting permission to Edward
H. Mara to use the building at 11 Merriam Street as a grain Bd. of
store and office, and granting permission to the Lexington Appeals
Trust Co. to maintain an office building on Harding Road, orders.
were received by the Board.
Letter was received from the Town Counsel in reply
to the Board's request for an opinion as to the limitations
that Cary Memorial Hall be used "for such public meetings Opinion re
of a non-sectarian and non-political character --". He use of Cary
said that it would seem clear that a lecture of the Women's Hall.
Republican Club for the purposes for which the club must
have been formed was properly excluded and that a Christian
Science lecture, if for the purpose of advancing the
principals of the Christian Science religion, was properly
excluded. Mr. Wrightington suggested that in the future
an applicant be obliged to file a statement in writing of
facts which he claims justified the conclusion that the
meeting will be of a non-sedtarian or non-political
character. He also suggested that the Board write the
trustees on the matter. The Clerk was instructed to write
Mrs. Francis Chamberlain and quote from Mr. Wrightington's
letter.
The Clerk asked who the Board wanted to invite to
review the parade with the members on the 19th of April April 19th
and she was instructed to invite the Chairmen of the
various regular Town committees and the ex-Selectmen.
256
ID
Letter was received from the County Commissioners ad-
Chap. 90 vising that it might be possible that the State Department
funds. would be willing to transfer the proposed allotment for the
construction of Woburn Street to the Maintenance Account.
Upon motion of Mr. Ross, seconded by Mr. Potter, the
following licenses were granted:
Faulkingham and Craig - 97 Mass. Ave. and 3 Bow Street -
Licenses 2nd Class Agent's License;
Adelaide Martin - 4 Bow Street - Sunday Sales License
(Transferred from license of Mary Augustine )
Animal Upon motion of Mr. Ross, seconded by Mr. Potter, it
Inspector. was voted to nominate Dr. Chester L. Blakely as Animal
Inspector in the Town for the coming year.
The Chairman stated that George E. Pray of 1787 Mass.
Special Avenue, the caretaker in the Hunt Building, had requested
Police that he be appointed a Special Police Officer. Mr. Pray
has had a great deal of trouble with loiterers and vandals.
Mr. Potter moved that Mr. Pray be appointed a Special
Police Officer. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it was
so voted.
Smith case. Mr. Ross moved that no action be taken on the case
of Officer George Smith. Mr. Potter seconded the motion
and it was so voted.
Clerk - Mr. Clark moved that the Board approve the sum of
Park Dept. $364.00 for the Clerk in the Park Department rather than
$637.00. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it was so
voted.
The Board signed the following commitments:
Commitments . Water Miscellaneous $23.50
Water Connections 33.01
Sewer Connections 67.78
Letter was received from Lillian L. Viano, Trustee,
Viano asking that the Selectmen do anything possible to help
request for her protect her property in Lexington Center. Attached
protection to her letter was a letter from one of her tenants in
of property. which he stated that he was vacating the property because
of the hoodlums that congregate on the sidewalk, etc.
The Clerk was instructed to notify the Chief of
Police of Miss Viano 's complaint and request hind to remedy
the situation.
•
The Board signed an order for the construction of a
water main in Candlewick Close, as follows:
257
ORDER OF TAKING
By the Town of Lexington of Easement for the
Construction of a Water Main.
CANDLEWICK CLOSE
(From Reed Street a distance of approximately 250
feet southwesterly).
WHEREAS, at a meeting duly called and held on March
15, 1937 and adjourned to March 22, 1937, the town meeting
of Lexington pursuant to an article in the warrant of the
meeting for which due notice was given, duly adopted by
unanimous vote the following vote and made an appropriation
therefor:
"Voted: That the Selectmen be authorized to install
water mains in such accepted or unaccepted streets, as may
be applied for during the year 1937 in accordance with
authority contained in the By-Laws of the Town, subject to
the assessment of betterments, and to take by eminent
domain any necessary easements therefor, and for the purpose
of said installation the sum of $2, 000.00 be appropriated,
this money to be provided by the transfer of $1,650.00
from the Water Assessment Fund, and the transfer of $350.00
from the Water Department Available Surplus Account".
AND WHEREAS, the right of way and easement hereinafter
described and taken are necessary for the establishment and
maintenance of the said water main;
NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Selectmen of the Town Of Candlewick
Lexington, acting as a Board of Water and Sewer Commission- Close water
ers, for and in behalf of the said town, by virtue of the order.
authority conferred upon them by the foregoing vote and
of every other power them thereto enabling, hereby adopt
this order of taking by eminent domain, for the said
public improvement for the purpose of constructing and
maintaining a water main in Candlewick Close, from Reed
Street a distance of approximately 250 feet southwesterly
as aforesaid, the following easement, namely:
A.
The right to enter upon the land shown as Candlewick
Close on a plan entitled, "Plan of Proposed Water Main in
Candlewick Close, Lexington, Mass., Scale: 1 in. - 40 ft.,
Mar. 3, 1938, Joseph A. Ross, Supt., Water Dept." and
owned by Dana T. Lowell, and construct therein a line of
water main with all necessary connections, shut-offs and
appurtenances substantially as shown on a plan of Joseph
A. Ross, Supt., Water Department, dated March 3, 1938, to
be recorded herewith. The easement covered by this taking
includes the right on the part of the Selectmen of the
said town or other duly authorized agents of the Town to
enter upon, dig up, open and use the land embraced within
the said way as may be reasonably necessary for the purpose
of initially constructing and thereafter maintaining,
operating, inspecting, repairing and replacing from time
258plv
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to time the said water main, (the said town being always
bound to see that the ground after the completion of the
work in each case is cleared of all surplus material aad
surface left in as smooth and good condition as at the
time of entry) .
Betterments will be assessed for this improvement in
accordance with the provisions of Chapter 80 of the General
Laws. The area which it is expected will receive advantages
other than the general advantage to the community from such
improvement comprises the several lots shown upon the plan
of Joseph A. Ross, Supt. , Water Department, above referred
to, which are designated in the schedule hereto annexed
and made a part hereof.
We estimate the betterments that would be assessed
upon each such parcel of land to be as shown in the said
schedule.
We determine that no damages have been sustained and
none are awarded.
To have and to hold the said easement to the Town of
Lexington, its successors and assigns, to its and their own
use and behoof forever agreeably to the provisions of the
said Chapter 79 of the General Laws and all pertinent acts
in amendment thereof or supplemental thereto.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the undersigned being a majority
of the Board of Selectmen of Lexington aforesaid have
hereunto subscribed our names this eighth day of March,
1938.
Archibald R. Giroux Selectmen
William G. Potter
Albert A. Ross of
A. Edward Rowse
Philip M. Clark Lexington.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. March 8, 1938
Then personally appeared the above named Archibald
R. Giroux, William G. Potter, Philip M. Clark, Albert A.
Ross, and A. Edward Rowse and severally acknowledge the
foregoing instrument by them subscribed to be their free
act and deed and the free act and deed of the Board of
Selectmen of the Town of Lexington, before me.,
James J. Carroll
Notary Public
(Term - Mar. 11, 1938)
259
SCHEDULE OF ESTIMATED BETTERMENTS
REFERRED TO IN THE FOREGOING ORDER
CANDLEWICK CLOSE
(From Reed Street a distance of approximately 250 feet
southwesterly) .
Owner as of Jan. 1 t s 1938. Lot No. Assessment
Dana T. Lowell 2 $86.01
n n 9 3 95.43
" ►► n 4 96.18
°T " tf 5 67.58
Messrs. Morse and Mitchell appeared before the Board Welfare
in regard to welfare matters.
The meeting adjourned at 9:50 P.M.
A true record, Attest:
-----E-6-.2.....2),2 ; e(::..,i,
Clerk.
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