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it.to be constructed. 
Art. 49. . Additional lights on the 
common, Matter left to the select- 
men. . 
Art. 47. Two street lights on Nor- 
wood ave., between Lincoln and 
Brook. streets. Referred to select- 
men. 
OLIVER T. ROBERTS 
Elected Trustee Cemeteries for 3 Years. 
Art. 48. Additional light on Ash- 
land ave. Referred to selectmen. 
Art. 51. Catch basin on Lincoln 
street, near Arbella. Referred to 
selectmen. 
Art. 52. The matter of appoint- 
ing a committee to inspect the town 
hall was left in the hands of the se- 
lectmen for them to investigate. 
Art. 50. Dredging appropriation 
assigned to evening session on mo- 
tion of C. M. Dodge. 
Art. 47. $4700 was voted for com- 
pensation of town officers and com- 
mittees, the pay to be the same as 
last year. 
It was voted on recommendation 
of F. K. Swett that the receipts for 
concrete work be returned to the 
appropriation for concrete instead 
of into the town treasury. 
Dr. Tyler gave notice that at the 
evening session he would move for 
a reconsideration of Arts. 11 and 13, 
bearing on the school playgrounds. 
A few minutes before noon the 
moderator declared a recess. The 
polls were opened at 12 o’clock and 
were closed. at. 5.30. 
.. At the morning session 47 of the 
54 articles of the warrant had been 
acted upon. ‘Total appropriations 
amounting to $184,367.58 had been 
made. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Evening Session. 
Promptly at 7.30 o’clock Moderat- 
or Allen ealled the meeting to or- 
der. The hall was crowded and 
many voters were forced to stand. 
The result of the election was an- 
nounced. 
The moderator announced that Dr. 
G. W. Blaisdell and D. T. Beaton 
had resigned from the appropriation 
committee and he appointed in their 
place G. E. Hildreth and G. 8S. Sin- 
nicks. 
The selectmen were sworn and As- 
sessor Knight was also sworn. 
The moderator appointed the 
Fourth of July committee as 
follows: Frank G. Cheever, Richard 
L. Cheever, Albert Cunningham, 
Walter R. Bell, Hollis L. Roberts, 
Louis O, Lations and John F. Scott. 
The following were elected: 
Measurers of Lumber—Benj. L. 
Bullock, W. W. Hoare and Thomas 
Baker. 
Measurers of Wood and Bark—C. 
L. Crafts, A. C. Needham and F. P. 
Knight. 
Fence Viewers—R. J. Baker, C. L. 
Crafts and George Younger. 
Pound Keeper—F. Clifford Rand. 
Field Drivers—J. Alex. Lodge, M. 
B. Gilman, G. S. Sinnicks, L. W. 
Floyd, John F. Scott and G. A. Kit- 
field. 
Art. 4. D. Elmer Butler asked to 
have his name stricken from the 
Jury List. He was excused, as were 
also A. E. Hersey, R. J. Baker and 
A.S. Dow. 
It was voted on motion of E. S. 
Knight, ‘‘That the treasurer be and 
he hereby is authorized, with the ap- 
proval of a majority of the select- 
men, to borrow from time to time 
during the current municipal year, 
beginning Feb. 1, 1910, in anticipa- 
tion of taxes of said municipal year, 
a sum or sums not exceeding $65,- 
000, for the purpose of meeting the 
current expenses of the town and to 
give a note or notes therefor, every 
such note to be payable within one 
year from date the loan for which it 
is issued is incurred and no such 
note to be valid unless authenticated 
by the certificate of the Old Colony 
Trust Co. subscribed thereon. All 
debts incurred under the authority 
of this vote shall be paid from the 
taxes of said current municipal 
year.”’ 
Under Art. 2, E. A. Lane moved 
the free use of the town hall be 
granted the high school for the can- 
tata to be given on the evening of 
March 30, and for the graduation 
exercises and reception in June. 
Voted. 
M. Kehoe moved a reconsideration 
of Art. 46, but the motion was ruled 
: 
out of order, as the article had been 
indefinitely postponed. 
Art. 26. E. P. Stanley moved the 
free use of the town hall for the af- 
ternoon and evening of Memorial | 
Day. 
Art. 21. Parks. $2000 for main- 
tenance, $2000 for improvements at — 
tion or tax. rate. 
WILLIAM HOARE 
Elected Trustee Memorial Library Build- 
ing Fund for 1 Year. 
Masconomo Park and $200 for spe-— 
cial police protection at Singing 
Beach in summer was voted. <As this — 
required a two-thirds vote the vote — 
was counted, resulting in 151 yes, — 
1 no. 
Art. 18. Fire department. $5700 
was voted for general maintenance. 
$5000 was voted for an auto com- — 
bination chemical and hose wagon. 
Art. 50. Dredging. F. K. Hooper 
moved that $6000 be appropriated 
for the purpose of dredging the out- 
er and inner harbor. 
E.S. Knight asked the Town Clerk 
to read the new statute bearing on 
improving tide waters, ete. He 
thought it would be well for the 
town to appoint a committee to con- — 
sult with the Harbor and Land com- 
missioners and if possible get some 
help from the state. 
Mr. Hooper withdrew his motion 
and then moved that the whole mat- 
ter be left in the hands of the se- 
lectmen.. He believed that money 
spent in dredging and improving 
our water, facilities was as: well in- 
vested as the. money for street im- 
provements, as long as it could be 
spent without affecting our valua- 
He hoped, to see 
some. improvement along this line 
every year. 
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