HomeMy WebLinkAbout1938-05-10338
SELECTMEN'S MEETING
MAY 10, 1938. '
A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held
in the Selectments Room, Town Office Building, at 7:30 P.M.
Chairman Giroux, Messrs. Potter, Ross, Clark and Rowse
were present. The Clerk was also present.
Mr. James J. Carroll, Town Treasurer, appeared before
the Board. Bids were opened on the $1,000.00 loan in
anticipation of revenue as follows:
Lexington Trust Co. - .33% dis.
Loan. Day Trust Co. - .310 "
Second National Bank - .32-9 "
F. W. Horn - .37 "
R. L. Day - .370 "
Boston Safe Deposit &
Trust Co. .277° "
Mr. Ross moved that the bid of the Boston Safe Deposit
and Trust Co. be accepted. Mr. Clark seconded the motion
and it was so voted.
The Chairman informed the Board that a large group of
Visiting Congressmen would visit Lexington on Saturday, May 14th,
Congressmen.around 3:00 o'clock and asked the members of the Board to '
be at the Common at that time. He asked if there was any
objection to having the State flags put out and there was
none.
The Supt. of Public Works appeared before the Board.
He said on Mass. Avenue, next to #229, there was an Elm
Removal tree ten inches in diameter, which had grown out of shape
of tree. and was partly under another tree. Mr. Raymond thought it
best to remove the tree. Mr. Potter moved that the Select-
men, acting as Tree Wardens, instruct Mr. Raymond to post
the tree for removal. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it
was so voted.
]Zr. Raymond said that he had not received all the
engineering data relative to the curbing to be set in Kass.
Avenue. All three of the gasoline stations affected,
including Calvin W. Childs, are objecting to the curbing..
Mass. Ave. He did not see why curbing would interfere with the use of
curbing. the two smaller stations or interfere with the drainage,
but when he received all the engineering data, he thought
there might be something that would cause him to change
his mind-. Mr. Raymond said he thought it a mistake to omit
that curbing. It uses up a large portion of the sidewalk
where vehicles can cross more or less at random and without '
it, the chance of injury to pedestrians is increased. The
omission would leave long gaps in the curbing line and
make it harder to drive after 1:00 A.M. He thought that
Mr. Raymond said that at the annual Town Meeting, 0550
was appropriated for improvement of traffic lights in
accordance with the recommendation of the Appropriation
Committee. That will put the Waltham Street lights in good Traffic
condition and supply all the additional equipment there lights.
recommended by the Supt. of Public Works. He asked if the
Board wanted him to go ahead and spend the money as far as
it would go or let the whole thing go until next year and get
some more money. He said than the job could be done cheaper
if it was decided that nothing was ever going to be done on
the other lights at Clark Street. Mr. Raymond said that the
lights were not operating properly now. Mr. Ross asked if
the work was let out to bid and Mr. Raymond said that it
should be. Mr. Potter moved that Mr. Raymond be authorized to
go ahead and do the work in accordance with the.vote of the
Town Meeting. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it was so voted:
Letter was received from George W. Bone of 4 Watson
Road recommending that the white safety line on Mass. Avenue
in the vicinity of Maple Street, be extended from its pres-
ent end around the curve easterly to a point to or beyond
' Locust Avenue. Mr, Bone listed his reasons for the suggest-
ion. Mr. Raymond said that it was a good suggestion and he
wondered why the line had not been extended before. The
Chairman suggested that he comply with the recommendation.
Safety
line on
Mass. Ave.
339
the owners there should concede a little in the matter,
It is probably true that the drainage on the Child's lot
'
will not be quite as good if curbing is installed as it
is now.
The Chairman suggested that he take no action on the
matter until he talked with Mr. Childs and if Childs still
objects, that he be given an opportunity to come before the
Board.
Mr. Clark moved that the curbing project be omitted
from in front of the property of people that objected to
it, but the motion was not seconded. It was decided to
hold the matter over.
Mr. Raymond read a letter received from Miss Julia A.
Syer dated May 3rd complaining of drainage on Wood Street,
Syer
She stated that the water flowed onto her property csing
complaints
damage thereon. Mr. Raymond said that this washing out in
re
her yard and driveway occured as a result of the thaw on
drainage.
January 25th following three snow storms with a total fall
of 21 or 22 inches of snow. Quite a little rain fell on
the 25th and a lot of snow went with it. It was rather
unusual, or something that would not ordinarily occur more
than once every two or three years. He did not think that
the Town was responsible or could be held liable for the
damage. He thought that the matter could be remedied some-
'
what by furnishing more efficient waterways. Mr. Ross moved
that no action be taken on Miss Syer's claim for damages.
Mr. Potter seconded the motion and it was so voted.
Mr. Raymond said that at the annual Town Meeting, 0550
was appropriated for improvement of traffic lights in
accordance with the recommendation of the Appropriation
Committee. That will put the Waltham Street lights in good Traffic
condition and supply all the additional equipment there lights.
recommended by the Supt. of Public Works. He asked if the
Board wanted him to go ahead and spend the money as far as
it would go or let the whole thing go until next year and get
some more money. He said than the job could be done cheaper
if it was decided that nothing was ever going to be done on
the other lights at Clark Street. Mr. Raymond said that the
lights were not operating properly now. Mr. Ross asked if
the work was let out to bid and Mr. Raymond said that it
should be. Mr. Potter moved that Mr. Raymond be authorized to
go ahead and do the work in accordance with the.vote of the
Town Meeting. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it was so voted:
Letter was received from George W. Bone of 4 Watson
Road recommending that the white safety line on Mass. Avenue
in the vicinity of Maple Street, be extended from its pres-
ent end around the curve easterly to a point to or beyond
' Locust Avenue. Mr, Bone listed his reasons for the suggest-
ion. Mr. Raymond said that it was a good suggestion and he
wondered why the line had not been extended before. The
Chairman suggested that he comply with the recommendation.
Safety
line on
Mass. Ave.
340
Letter was received from John J. McDonnell of 28 Vine
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Street, stating that he had reported previously that there
was a great deal of glass, etc. scattered on Vine Street
in front of the two tenement buildings owned by Mulvey.
Complaint
Nothing was done to remedy the situation. Last Saturday
re glass on
he ruined a tire when a large piece of glass entered it.
Vine Street,
Tdr. McDonnell said he thought the Town should see to it that
the street was kept free frora glass.
The Chairman said"that Mr. Turner Kelley of 2151
Letter was received from the Chief of Police stating
Mass. Avenue, claims that when the Town built that street,
,
on Vine Street sometime ago, and Officer Buckley took care
it destroyed his gravel sidewalk and Mr. Trask told him
of it. He said that the situation would be taken care of
that the Town would replace it. The Chairman asked'if Mr.
the claim. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted.
Raymond ever knew about a sidewalk being there. Mr. Ray&ond
said he had been told that there was more of a sidewalk
there before than now. He said he would recommend putting
Kelley
in a sidewalk on Massa Ave. all the way from Strathafn Road
j sidewalk-
to Cedar Street. The Chairman said it would be enough to
Mass. Ave.
build it from Converse Hill's house to Cedar Street. Mr.
Ross said that rainstorms had washed out the sidewalk and
Mr. Raymond said that a gravel walk would not take care of
the washing. The Chairman asked if he had enough money to
put in a gravel sidewalk, and Mr. Raymond said that he had
no money at all for sidewalks. He said he could go in
there and build a sidewalk if maintenance was stopped on a
couple of streets. The Chairman asked if a small W.F.A.
project could not be worked up for that, and Mr. Raymond
said that it would be all right,if curbing were put in. He
said, however, that he would not think of writing up a
W.Y.A. project leaving the gap to Stratham Road. The Chair-
man suggested that he have'a W.P.A. project written up for
the job, including drainage.
The Chairman said that John F. Daley of Forest Street
Daley
claimed that the Town took out shrubbery near his property
claim re
at the corner of Waltham Street and Concord Ave. and he
,
shrubbery.
wondered if the Town was going to put shrubbery back in
there so that the bank would not wash down. Mr. Raymond
said that he did not believe enough damage had been done
to result in any remedy. No action was taken on the matter.
Historic Letter was received from the Lexington Rotary Club in -
markers. forming the Selectmen that the Club had voted to present to
the Town, the historic marker guide boards placed on the
Common and on the Buckman Tavern grounds. Mr. Ross moved
Article that an article be inserted in the Warrant for the next
Town Meeting to see if the Town would vote to accept these
markers. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it was so voted.
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Letter was received from John J. McDonnell of 28 Vine
Street, stating that he had reported previously that there
was a great deal of glass, etc. scattered on Vine Street
in front of the two tenement buildings owned by Mulvey.
Complaint
Nothing was done to remedy the situation. Last Saturday
re glass on
he ruined a tire when a large piece of glass entered it.
Vine Street,
Tdr. McDonnell said he thought the Town should see to it that
the street was kept free frora glass.
Letter was received from the Chief of Police stating
that McDonnell had telephoned the station relative to glass
on Vine Street sometime ago, and Officer Buckley took care
of it. He said that the situation would be taken care of
in the future. Mr. Potter moved that no action be taken on
the claim. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted.
1
The Chairman read a letter dated November 29, 1933,
addressed to Miss Sarah Eddy Holmes by Robert P. Trask,
then Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. Mr. Trask's
letter said that the Selectmen had voted to maintain the
signs which she had erected in memory of her father at the
five entrances to the Town. The Chairman felt that the
matter should be straightened out once and for all, and
requested Mr. Raymond to write Miss Holmes or talk to'her
and ask if she wished to have an mticle inserted in the
Warrant for the next Tpwn Meeting to have the Town accept
the signs.
341
"Welcome to
Lexington"
signs.
At 8:30 P.M. hearing was declared open on the appli-
cation of John W. Richardson for permission to maintain a Richardson
one car garage at 5 Aeriel Street. No one appeared in garage
favor or in opposition. Mr. Potter moved that the license hearing.
be granted subject to the approval of the Building Inspector.
Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it was so voted.
At 8:32 P.M. hearing was declared open on the appli-.
cation of the New England Tel. & Tel. Co. and the Boston Pole
Edison Company for permission to erect and maintain three Location
poles on the Cambridge -Concord Highway, northerly side, hearing.
from Blossom Street easterly. Mr. Clark moved that the
matter be held over for one week and that Mr. Raymond be
instructed to see if service could be supplied in some
other way so'that poles would not have to be erected on
the turnpike. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it was so
voted.
Letter was received from the
Board+s attention to Chapter 220
izing towns by law to provide for
traffic during times specified in
or part thereof excepting a State
purposes.
Town Counsel calling the
of the Acts of 1938 author- Chap.
the closing to vehicular 220
the By-law, any public way
highway, for recreational
Letter was received from the Town Counsel to which was
attached a letter from the attorney for Mrs. Verna Furhmann Fuhrmnnn
stating that Mrs. Fuhrmann would, settle her case for 6135. claim.
This amount would enable her to take care of the expense
already incurred and also pay for further medical treatment
which has been suggested by her doctor. Mr. Ross moved that
the Board refuse the counter-offer. Mr. Clark seconded the
motion and it was so voted.
At 8:35 PM., Mr. Randall Houghton and Mr. Frederick
L. Fischer of the School Committee, and Supt. of Schools
Grindle appeared before the Board. Mr. Houghton said that Welfare men
they would like to get some welfare workers to excavate a for work
strip of land on the side of the Hancock School building on on
Clark Street and fill it in with gravel and tar. It will school&.
be necessary to excavate about 150 yards. Mr. Grindle said
that the Hancock School playground was the poorest they had
It is quite muddy and they would like to make a hard surface.
342
Mr. Houghton said that this work should be done during the '
coming summer. The Chairman said -he did not see why there
should be any objection to the employment of Welfare
workers and stated that the Board would be glad to cooperate.
Mr. Houghton asked if there were any painters avail-
able and said that they could use them. The Chairman told
him that there was a Town Painter. Mr. Houghton asked iX
he could put in bids on school work, and the Chairman replied
in the affirmative. The Chairman suggested that the School
Committee contact Mr. Raymond to see what could be worked
out. Mr. Potter said that he was not in favor of having
welfare workers do work on public buildings as it was doing
the business men in town an injustice. Mr. Rowse moved that
Mr. Grindle take the matter up with Mr. Raymond. Mr. Ross
seconded the motion and it was so voted.
Mrs. Charles Richards and daughter, Agnes, of 101
Grant Street appeared before the Board. She presented a
letter to the Board relative to a bill they owe the Board
of Health in the amount of $248.86. She read a letter which
Mr. Richards had addressed to the Board promising to pay
$4.00 a month on the bill. Mrs. Richards said she came to
see the Board last August and explained then that she was
unable to pay the bill, but the Board told her she would have
to pay it. She went over to the Middlesex County Sanatorium
and had a conference with Dr. Remick and asked that Agnes '
be discharged because she could not pay the bill. He said
then that she could not be discharged as"it would be un-
doing what had been done in the three months she had been
Richards there.. Mrs. Richards said she did not receive any bills so
Board of she thought that Dr. Remick had taken care of the matter.
Health bill.Last Wednesday she received a bill in the amount of $248.86
and then received a letter from the Town Counsel. She said
that there was a misunderstanding between the Selectmen and
her family. Mr. Ross asked how many there were in the
family and she said that there were two children.' Her
husband earns $43.91 per week and her son turns in $5.00
per week. Mr. Howse asked how long before her immediate
need would be relieved so that she could make a substantial
payment on the bill. She said that she had made contracts
before Agnes took sick which would take a year to pay.
They retired.
Mr. Potter moved that Mrs. Richards be informed that
it would be necessary for the family to pay $5.00 a week
on the bill and that unless they could see their way clear "
to do so that the matter be turned over to the Town Counsel,
and further that if the family agreed to pay this amount,
that Mr. Richards authorize the Town Treasurer to deduct
6,15.00 per week from his salary and turn it over to the
Health Department. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion and it
was so voted. '
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Letter was received from the Lexington Fruit Company
requesting that they be placed on the eligible list to
receive their share of grocery orders given out to Welfare
recipients. Mr. Mitchell said that some time ago the
Board told him to give grocery orders to local residence
grocers. Last month the total groeery orders amounted
to only about $300.00, while the cash grants amounted to
$3500.00. The recipients have their choice of going to
whatever store they wish and he does not tell them where
to go. The Chairman suggested that Mr. Mitchell explain
the matter to the Lexington Fruit Company.
The Chairman stated that Mrs. Francis Chamberlain of
East Lexington, had been designated by the Red Cross to be
Chairman of a committee to look into the matter of the Red
Cross, providing a graduate nutritionist to aid the people
on welfare in getting the most out of the amount of money
they receive. Dr. Crumb recommended this and others they
have approached have recommended it. The Chairman asked
if the Board felt that this would be a valuable project
or not. The woman would be paid from funds allotted Lex-
ington by the National Red Cross. Mr. Mitchell said he
felt it would be very helpful and that the worth of such
an AUPloyee had been demonstrated in Worcester. He thought
that a nutritionist would greatly improve some of the homes
in Lexington.
Mr. Ross moved that the Chairman be authorized to write
a letter to Mrs. Chamberlain approving the project. Mr.
Rowse seconded the motion and it was so voted.
343
Welfare
grocery
orders.
Red Cross
nutrition-
ist
Mr. Ross stated that John Caderio had deposited a bank
book with a deposit of 01,000.00 with the Selectmen and , Caderio
would like to have the book returned to him as soon as the agreement
agreement expires, which is on the 23rd of May. Mr. Ross
moved that Mr. Raymond be instructed to look at the property
and report as to whether or not the conditions of the agree-
ment had been carried out. Mr. Potter seconded the motion
and it was so voted.
Letter was received from the Town Counsel enclosing
check for 050.00 in settlement of the case of Lexington v. Johnson
Johnson, together with his bill for prosecuting the case. case.
The bill amounted to 00.55. Mr. Clark moved that the
bill be approved. Mr. Rowse seconded the moticn and it
was so voted.
Letter was redeived from the Town Counsel advising that
the Baumgardners had ceased to use the trailer at Waltham Baumgardner
Street and Concord Avenue as a residence and that they had case,
hired a room in a nearby house. He said that he would not
ask for a temporary injunction and if the Building Inspector
reported next month that the trailer was no longer used for
living quarters, he would dismiss the bill in equity.
344
Amendment Letter was received from the Town Clerk advising that
disapproved.Article 36 of the Town Warrant (requesting an area of
12,500 square feet for a building lot) had been disapproved
by the Attorney General.
Letter was received from Mrs. Owen R. MacDonald,
96 Winter Street, offering to buy Lot 56 on Morris Street
for about $39.00. The lot was assessed for $200.00.
Letter was received from Paul D. Cowdrey of Stedman
Road offering to, purchase Lot 56 on Stedman Road for
$50.00. This lot was last assessed for 0450.00.
Tax Title Mr. Potter moved that both matters be held over for
property. investigation. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so
voted.
With regard to the offer ofFk Poitrast to purchase
lot 135-142 Inc. on Fottler Avenue for 050.00, Mr. Potter
said that he had investigated the matter. The lots were
originally sold for $¢500.00 and were assessed for $400.00.
Mr. Potter thought the lots were worth what the people
paid for them originally, plus the sewer betterments
amounting to $205.00. He thought they really were worth
$700. or $800.00. Mr. Potter moved that the offer be re-
fused and that the man be informed that he could buy them
for the assessed valuation plus the betterments. Mr. Ross
seconded the motion and it was so voted.
Letter was received from the Supt. of, the Park Depart-
ment containing his recommendations for appointments to
the playground positions for the coming pummer. Mr. Potter
moved that the appointments be approved as follows:
1 pool caretaker - $250.
Fred B. Hunneman
1 instructor for tennis and
athletic sports
for season (To be paid out
of Park Labor) .
I
1
William G. Grinnell - 9 weeks Co, $22. week -
$198.
Playground Center Pla rrou�nd�:
iappointments 1 fe ale n .ructor - 10 weeks @ $18 week -
180.
Betty Nourse
1 female instructor - 8 weeks @ $18. week -
128.
Edna Smith
1 male instructor - 9 weeks @'$25. week -
225.
Robert Eichorn
1 male instructor - 10 weeka @ $16. week -
160.
George Morse
1 -female pool attendant - 10 weeks @ $10. week
- 100.00
Betty Lewis
1 male pool attendant - 10 weeks @ $10. week -
100.00 "
Richard Wade
East Lexington Pla Pound:
ma e instructor - 9 weeks @ 018. week -
'
162.00
Carl Sorenson
-
1 female instructor - 8 weeks Q $18. week -
144.00
Marjorie McCullough
North Lexin ton PlayEround
ma a instructor - 5 weeks % $18. week -
144.00
Francis Rocque
1
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345
Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted.
Mr. Potter suggested that the Board get together some Meeting
afternoon with Mr. Spencer and look at tax title property. re tax
It was decided to hold the meeting next Tuesday at 8:00 title
o'clock and for the Selectmen to meet at 6:30 to go over property.
the tax title property.
Application for a Junk License was received from
Jacob Bornstein of 4 'Sylvia Street. Mr. Bornstein requested
that he be allowed to pay the fee of 150.00 in installments. Bornstein
Mr. Rowse moved that the man be granted the license upon Junk
payment of the fee of $50.00, but the motion was not License.
carried. Mr. Potter then moved that Bornstein be allowed
to pay $10.00 down and $9.00 per week until the fee was
paid. Mr. Ross seconded the motion and it was so voted.
Mr. Clark voted in opposition.
The Chairman stated that the Board had again received
the eligible list from the Civil Service Commission con- Police
taining the names of James H. Polley and John F. Downey appointment
as being eligible for appointment as police officer. Mr.
Potter said that Mr. Downey was on the eligible list and
he thought he should be appointed. He said that he lived
in Lexington, paid taxes here and had children going to
school here and he saw no reason why he should not receive
the appointment. Mr. Potter moved that John F. Downey'.be
appointed a police officer. Mr. Ross seconded the motion;
however, Messrs. Clark, Rowse and Giroux voted in opposition
and the motion was not carried. No further action was taken
on the matter.
Messrs. Mitchell and Morse appeared before the Board
to discuss welfare matters. Welfare
The Board signed the following order for the con-
struction of a water main in Daniels Street:
ORDER OF TAKING
By the Town of Lexington of Easement f or
the Construction of a Water Main.
DXT IE LS ST REE T
(From Aeriel Street a distance of approx-
imately 75 feet) .
;EEREAS, at a meeting; duly called and held on March
21, 19380 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 and made an
appropriation therefor:
"Voted: That the Selectmen be authorized to installli
water mains in such accepted or unaccepted streets, as may
be applied for during the year 1938 in accordance with
346
W�
authority contained in the By -Laws of the Town, subject
to the assdssment of bettermc�nsts, and to take by eminent
domain any necessary easements therefor,. and for the
purpose of said installation the sum of $2500.00 be
appropriated, this money to be provided by the transfer
of $1400.00 from the Water Assessment Fund, and the trans-
fer of $1100.00 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 Lexington, acting as a Board of Water and Sewer
Commissioners, for and in behalf of the said town, by
virtue of the authority conferred upon them by the fore-
going 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 Daniels Street a distance
of approximately 75 feet from Aeriel Street in a southerly
direction as aforesaid, the following easement, namely:
The right to enter upon the land shown as Daniels
Street on a plan entitled, "Plan of Proposed Water Main
in Daniels Street, Lexington, Mass., Scale: l in. - 40 '
ft., May 10, 1938, Joseph A. Ross, Supt., Water Dept."
and owned by Harry E. Johnson, and construct therein a
line of water main with all necessary connections,
shut -offs, and appurtenances substantially as shown on a
Daniels plan of Joseph A. Ross., Supt. Water Department, dated
Street May 10, 1938, to be recorded herewith. The easement
Water Order. 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 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 and 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 Mapter 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 ce:gprises the several lots shown upon
the plen 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 said 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 agreeable 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 tenth day of May, 1938.
Archibald R. Giroux Selectmen
Albert A. Ross
William G. Potter Of
A. Edward Rowse
Philip M. Clark Lexington.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAGHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. May 10, 1938
' Then personally appeared the above named Archibald
R. Giroux, William G. Potter, Albert A. Ross, Philip M.
Clark, and A. Edward Rowse, and severally acknowledged 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. 14, 1945)
SCHEDULE, OF ESTIMATED BETTERMENTS
REFERRED TO IN THE FOREGOING ORDER
DANIELS STREET
(From Aeriel Street a distance of approximately
75 feet).
Owner as of Jan. lst, 1933. Lot No. Assessment.
Harry E„ Johnson 16 70.20
17 99.90
n
347
�s
The following commitments were signed by the Board;
Water Miscellaneous Charges - lv'14.00
Water House Connections - 10.05
Sewer House Connections 0.00
The meeting adjourned at 10:15 P.M.
A true record, Attest:
Clerk,
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