Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
WANTED HONEY BAcx.
Paid ssf Laysst sf ctssnnssas Tor.
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It was plain that Mrs Brennan had grievance and 1t is probable that the board wdll give the matter some at tentton when they 90 over to Brook. lyn tomorrow afternoon to look at the streets in Ben M0hr, vote to that ef. feet being passed last night in answer to communication from N. R. Brpn- son, attorney for Thomas R. Manners.
 Property owners on Aetna street were called and heard regarding tho esta blishment of building lines in that street. John Buckley and Daniel Mack opposed the project, the former on the ground that his lot is not deep tends to build store there some time a.ld wants to come out pretty close to the street line. John Gilmour, repre- senting Agnes Kingston, made q strong plea in favor. Florence s. Scott, also favored the. petition. Several others who were called were not present. No action was taken.
 A communication was received from H. E. Kilborn claiming damages to | horse that fell into a ditch on Oak street. The animal wns badly shaken up and suit of clothes belong to the owner was ruined. He would settle for $1OO. The matter was forwarded to the aldermen without recommenda- tiOn.
 Attorney James R. Lawler pleaded for the extension of the water main in South Wilson street, from Fox street n0therly. The engineer said that with the larger mains laid recently in to Brooklyn he saw no reason why tha city could not render reasonably good service up there now, but that this was something that could not have been done short time ago. The work was ordered and the limb of the law left wreathed in smiles. The next speaker was Attorney Marsh, who wanted to be enlightened about the petition for Improvements in Columbia boulevard. He was infornl- ed that the board would keep it iil mind, and Mir Marsh like the other disciple of Blackstone, withdrew satis- ned that his talk was worth the while.
 The matter of dumping refuse into Great brook and also making cess pool of the brook on William street, was brought up by communication from the sewer inspector. The matter will receive prompt attention. May ? was decided on as the date for hearing property owners interested in the lay out of sidewalks on Lounsbury and Putnam streets, opening bids for the construction of sewers in several streets in the north end, sewers in North Main street and Washington avenue from Charles street to Bank street. Property owners Interested in the widening of Bank street at the rink lot will he heard next Tuesday. Superintendent Johnson reported that the trouble regarding an insufici. ent supply of water in Easton avenue would be remedied by connecting the house with the high service; also that the regular inspection of the water shed had been made. He wanted a little light regarding the tax to be paid to the East Mountain school and sug- eested that; the matter be referred to the city attorney. This was done. The United Gas Improvement Go was granted permission to lay mains in several streets in different sections of the city, all aggregating about seven miles of pipe.
 The petition of c. 1T. Cables for continuation of the sidewalks on North Main street was favorably reported to the aldermen. The petitions for wa. ter main and sewer in West Main street from Oak Hill to the residence of John Clerkin and several other new matters were referred to the engineer for estimates of expense and plans. Among these were the work asked for on Silver street by Roger Bros. the widening of Maple street and the wid- ening of the arch under the Highland division fin Waterville. This last mat. ter was talked over at some length and 1t seemed to be the opinion of the board that a plan can be thought out which will open up a public way which will serve the purpose much better than the present one. A c0mmunica. ton was read from H. w. Atwood stating that the principal objections raised against the renting of the city hall for wrestling matches were tho number of small boys who attend. tho unearthly noise they make and the i'll. thy condition of the place after the en- | tertainments. Mir Wade thought tine time had now come when these exhi. bitions could take place in the lots. 1t
 
 | discretion of the agent. the mayor re. marking as it passed along that he wished they had turned it over to him. Superintendent Johnson of the water department reported that the differ- ence over the bill of w. H. Phillips of East Main street had been strengthened ! out
 The. mayor said that during the rast few days he had talk with Mir Young about the burying of the wires and that he promised to let him know what ! the company intends to do in the prcni- ises soon. This stnved cff any action on the vote passed by the aldermen to cite in the company to he heard on the burial question.
 The payrolls and miscellaneous bills were approved. The board didn't like the size of doctor's bill submitted | by the superintendent of streets and on motion of Mfr Wade 1t was voted that | the clerk remind Mfr HotchkIss that the commissioners would like to have him make his veterinary bills less.
 The report of the superintendent of streets showed that if costs about Sl ton to crush stone at the town farm. Mir Jackson did not look upon this as big success eeeing the material couldbe bought less than that. Mir Hotchkiss explained that this included the cost of opening the quarry and that he hoped !. to reduce the expense quarter per ron | from now on.
 The board adjourned for . week. II