4 
NORD SHO REVBREEZE 
ito itheytown | treasury.” *).Hle ex 
plained that in the matter of con- 
creting so much money was appro- 
priated. Very often along the line 
of concreting property owners 
asked to have little pieces of work 
done on their property, connecting 
with the sidewalk. Of course these 
people pay for this work, but ac- 
cording to this recommendation the 
money they paid went to the treas- 
ury and not to the highway, and 
this condition necessarilly left a 
shortage for concreting. 
John Baker thought as a general 
thing all receipts should go to the 
town treasury, but in this particu- 
lar case it should not. 
Qnvmotion- of Om Ty Roberts. ait 
was voted that the superintendent 
of streets be allowed to put in con- 
crete walks for property owners 
along the line of concreting and 
the Highway Department be per- 
mitted to receive receipts for same.” 
Carried. 
Geo. E. Willmonton moved that 
$550 be appropriated for installing 
extra cells in the police station. 
C. O. Howe hoped this motion 
would not prevail. Two cells are 
enough. The money should be 
added on to the salary of the police. 
Mr. Willmonton said the police 
needed better accommodations at 
the station. The sanitary condi- 
tions were’! bad. The police, he 
said, would rather have this than a 
raise in salary. 
Chief Peabody said there was 
need of two more cells. Though 
they would not be actually needed 
more than two or three times a 
year, perhaps, the station should 
have more than two cells. 
C. O. Howe asked where the two 
cells would be placed. 
Chief Peabody replied that the 
apartment formerly used for tramps 
cannot be used now and this space 
was to be utilized. 
The vote was strongly in favor. 
Act. liv Purchase “or (Sinnicks 
land. Called for by G. E. Willmon- 
ton, who explained that this article 
had been laid on the table. at the 
last ;meetinge: sie) vsaid) thatsewe 
should cut out whatever feeling we 
have in the matter and that it was 
for our own good that the town buy 
the land. He moved that the prop- 
erty be purchased and that $1650 be 
appropriated for the purpose. 
W. C. Rust asked whence the au- 
thority that this required a _ two- 
thirds vote. How does this come 
under the park act? 
The Moderator said the article 
was taken from the recommenda- 
tion of the Park Commissioners and 
he would rule that a two-thirds vote 
was necessary. 
W.C. Rust. “Il @belge ames 
should be done under the phrase- 
ology of the warrant and this has 
nothing to say about parks. I don’t 
see what the park wants it for any- 
way.” 
G. E. Willmonton. “This town 
has had enough of law suits. We 
should do this thing right and get 
as far away from the fire as possi- 
ble.” 
C. C. Dodge, ~ Viiswiseauste sam 
important matter in many ways. 
Our late lamented President Lin- 
coln once said: “You can fool some 
of the people all of the time, you can 
fool all the people some of the time, 
but you can’t fool all of the people 
all of the time.” "Wetabpect) sone 
of us, to this piece of business, and 
we have some little pride in having 
things done properly and above 
board. .We_ should go _ back 
Are, years and review 
this thing. When the Misery 
Island club purchased the right sev- 
eral years ago to land near that red 
building O’Brien Bros. thought 
they would have to move from their 
location. They looked around for a 
place and finally they went across 
the creek and bought that little 
piece of land from the Tappan peo- 
quick to see. 
Business isn’t a procession--it’s a race. 
Band Wagon whenit comes to Carriages. 
REMEMBER PARSON BOREM _ cosa 
eeeeeeede 
ngesee 
fGroeret ‘ 
Se 
Claimed he took to preaching because the Lord called him. The deacon after hearing him wanted 
to know if it wasn’t some other noise he heard. 
few fellows who always want something for nothing. A brief message will tell a long story to the 
A I am certainly seven blocks ahead of the 
: s. “ONE HUNDRED” different styles to select from. 
Style, Quality and Price will be a revelation to you. A word to the wise is better than the Ency- 
clopaedia Britannica to the otherwise. 
arriage and Automobile Painting. Wood Work, Iron Work, Trimming and Rubber Tires. 
R.C. BRUHM, - 
Reminds me that you never can satisfy those 
THE CARRIAGE MAN 
ROUNDY STREET, BEVERLY. 
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