Bic’ 
° 
of .~ 
ker, Chester L. Crafts and Lewis Kil- 
i 
“, 
4 
+ 
7 
Yn 
vf 
‘nicks. 
__._ The following officers were elected: 
~ Measures of Lumber: Thomas Ba- 
Jam. 
_ Measures of Wood and Bark: B. L. 
Bullock, G. L. Knight and G. A. Sin- 
Fence Viewers: J. Alex Lodge, Ab- 
 bott H. Hoare and Isaac M. Marshall. 
Field Drivers: Thomas Baker, 
James Hoare, Robert A. Mitchell, A. 
E. Olson, W. B. Paige and R. E. 
Newman. 
Pound Keeper: M. J. Callahan. 
Art. 54..New Town hall. On mo- 
tion of D. T. Beaton a committee of 
five was appointed to look into the sub- 
ject matter of a new town hall, and 
the sun of $300 was appropriated for 
‘the use of the committee,, the commit- 
_ tee to report at a meeting called for 
the purpose. 
The following was ap- 
pointed: Williax: Hooper, W. B. 
Walker, James Hoare, C. L. Crafts — 
and D. ‘T. Beaton. 
‘ 1 wit of the Memorial Lib. 
| Bidg. Bind was read and accepted. 
E. P. Stanley read, for information, 
a report concerning the cemetery trust 
funds. 
Wirt. 34. Care of Singing Beach. 
_ $2000 was voted, 134 to o. 
At-this point Treasurer E. P. Stan- 
ley entered into a lengthy, but instruct- 
ive talk, dn some of his new duties as 
'treasurer-and collector, the collection 
t, 
4 
~~ Mackin the 
44 hours 
4 
Ba 
: 
of taxes, etc. His reports were later 
accepted. 
‘The report of the Town Account- 
ant was accepted. 
Aft. 35. On motion of F. P. Knight 
$940 was appropriated for the care of 
Tuek’s Point. 
Art. 36. $500 was appropriated for 
celebration of July 4. The old com- 
mittee refused to serve. 
Art. 49. Frank Foster moved that 
shall constitute a week’s 
work for town laborers, and that any 
compensation therefor shall be 35 
cents per hour for citizens of Man- 
chester and that voters be given the 
preference. Voted. 
There was some discussion as to the 
meaning of “citizen” in this connect- 
ion. Selectman Dean was of the opin- 
ion it should mean anybody living in 
‘the town, and getting their living here. 
Frank P. Knight thought it was not 
a fair vote, or business-like action for 
* the town to take. 
- tion. 
the observance of Memorial Day. 
It shows discrimina- 
Art. 38. $200 was appropriated for 
Art. On motion of John C. 
moderator appointed a 
committee of five to look up a lot of 
land suitable for school gardens, look 
into the cost of same, and report at 
15. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
an adjourned town meeting. The fol- 
lowing were appointed: E. A. Lane, 
A. Cunningham, W. H. Tyler, T. Har- 
rison Styles and E. H. Wetterlow. 
Articles 39 and 40, regulations for 
Common and Wharf, and with refer- 
ence to town beaches and landings, 
respectively, it was voted to take same 
action as last year. 
Art. 41. It was voted to build a 
sidewalk on Summer street, adjoin- 
ALFRED S. JEWETT 
THE VETERAN TOWN CLERK, RE-ELECTED 
ing the estate of W. H. Coolidge. 
Art. 42. It was voted to accept 
the lay-out of Highland avenue as 
made by the selectmen. 
Art. 43. Sidewalk on southerly side 
of Pleasant street, referred to select- 
men. 
Art. 44. $425 was voted for a new 
sidewalk on southerly side of Bennett 
street. 
Art. 45. $1534.00 for concreting — 
side walk through the Cove woods. 
Voted, 139 to 31. 
William Till spoke of the condition 
of the sidewalks at the Cove, from 
the school house to the Gloucester line, 
saying that the walk was never finish- 
ed. It was not in order to introduce 
a motion. 
Art. 46. Pine street improvements. 
Laid on table until after report of 
county commissioners. 
Art. 47. Concrete sidewalk, Pine 
street. Same action as previous atti- 
cle. 
Art. 48. New highway to Smith’s 
Point. 
selectmen can lay-out a street. 
Art. 50. New street lights on 
Beach street, from Masconomg to the 
beach. Referred to selectmen. 
Voted to pass over, as only | 
Art. 51. New Lights on Magnolia 
avenue. Voted to put in one new light 
at or near entrance to University 
Lane. 
Art. 52.. $100 for promotion of 
athletics at High school. Not carried. 
Art. 53. .On motion of W. C. Rust 
it was voted to renew the lease of the 
Upper hall to the Odd Fellows for a 
period of ten years, on condition that 
the lodge will vacate upon notification 
from the town, and that the rent be 
$300 a year. 
Art. 56. All taxes must be paid by 
Nov. I, 1913, and interest at’ 6 per 
cent will be charged after that date. 
Art. 57. Treasurer authorized to 
borrow in anticipation of taxes $8o,- 
000. . 
Art. 59. The statute relating to re- 
moval of burnt, dilapidated or dan- 
gerous buildings accepted by the town. 
At 9.15, the articles having been act- 
ed upon, the meeting adjourned until 
the first Monday evening in April at 
Fee? 
De PACT 
It used to take a clarion note 
To change our equipoise ; 
But nowadays the silent vote 
Can-make the biggest noise. 
—Cincinnati Enquirer. 
As A BRACER | 
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“My tongue feels like an old rug.” 
“Mine, too. Well, the best thing for 
that fuzzy feeling is a camphor cock- 
tail with a mothball in it.’—Kansas 
City Journal. 
Sometimes the only thing a woman 
sees in a man to admire is the fact 
that he admires her. 
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