PARK AND CEMETERY. 
488 
Trees, shrubs or plants may be culti- 
vated, but no tree or shrub shall be re- 
moved without consent of the trustees. 
If any monument, vault', tomb, effigy, 
railing or structure whatsoever, or any 
inscription placed in or upon any lot 
which shall be deemed by the trustees, 
for the time being, to be offensive or 
improper, the trustees may, and it Shall 
be their duty to enter upon said lot and 
remove the said offensive or. improper 
object or objects. Provided, however, 
the said structure, object or improve- 
ment shall have been made with the con- 
sent of the trustees for the time being, it 
shall not be thereafter removed without 
the consent of the owners. 
In the erection of monuments or struc- 
tures, or improvements, a place will be 
■designated by the superintendent for the 
deposit of stones, bricks, or other mate- 
rials, which shall not remain longer on 
the ground than shall be actually neces- 
sary for the construction ; and in moving 
materials for monuments, tombs and 
other improvements to lots situated back 
from avenues, the intervening lots must 
■not be trespassed upon. The paths are 
to be used in all cases unless special per- 
mission be obtained. Rubbish accumu- 
lating on or about a lot from any cause, 
must be immediately removed and taken 
to such places of deposit as are provided 
and designated. 
If any trees or shrubs situated in any 
lot shall by means of their roots or 
branches become detrimental to the ad- 
jacent lots or avenues, or unsightly or 
inconvenient to passers, it shall be the 
and with the greatest 
care, and we all know 
if the cement is not 
up to grade, the sand 
is not right, or the 
mi.xing and work is 
carelessly done, con- 
Crete will not stand. 
I think also that it has 
been conclusively 
shown that any struc- 
ture of this class, to 
stand through long 
periods of time, must 
be made from mas- 
sive blocks with great 
depth of hed.” 
"For this climate 
here, I would not per- 
mit a mausoleum to 
be erected of anything 
but a standard variety 
of granite, and after 
the most rigid scrut- 
iny of the plans and 
specifications.” 
TUTTLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, GROVE CEMETERY, NAUGATUCK, CONN. 
duty of the trustees, and they shall have 
the right to enter said lot and remove 
them, or such parts as they shall deter- 
mine to be detrimental, unsightly or in- 
convenient. 
It shall be the duty of proprietors of 
lots to place and keep in repair perma- 
nent land marks of the boundaries of 
their respective lots, which are to be of 
granite stone, six inches square at the 
top, squared and cut, and when set not 
to be above the surface of the ground, 
and to a sufficient depth to prevent mov- 
ing by frost, or such other marks as may 
be adopted. 
CONCRETE MAUSOLEUMS 
A number of instances have heen re- 
ported in recent numbers of Park and 
Cemetery where concrete mausoleums 
for permanent interment are planned, 
and we have the following communica- 
tion on the subject from W. N. Rudd, of 
Mt. Greenwood Cemetery, Chicago. 
“As to permitting the erection of mau- 
soleums made of concrete or cement 
blocks, 1 would say no and again no. 
The question of their durability for this 
purpose has never been demonstrated, 
even when made from 
the best of materials 
ODD FELLOWS’ PLOT. GROVE CEMETERY, NAUGATUCK, CONN. 
