Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
BR0oKLYNITEs MET.
Will Make a Howl Should Crematory
 Lean Their Way.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improve ment committee was held in the Ly- ceum last evening, John Henderson presiding. The members, judging from the discussions last evening, still have hopes of settling the trolley muddle and 1t was voted to endeavor to bring A. w. Paige, counsel for the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co, to this city to have one more con- ference with the mayor.
 It was resolved to send petition to the aldermanic body protesting against the foul odors in Brooklyn coming from the acid factory and the gas house. Enough is plenty" say the Brooklynites, and as the people across the bridge have already too much perfume, imagine the holler that will be made if the board of health endeavors to place the crema- tory in that locality.
 After discussion of the nuisance caused by the gas plant on Jackson street and the acid factory in lower Brooklyn, the following committee was appointed to draw up resolutions to present to the aldermen to have the nuisances abated Attorney James M. Lynch, Hans Rasmussen, Michael Mahon, R. c. Walker and Andrew Frederick. It is certainly good thing for the Brooklyn residents that the committee has taken this matter up as the stench over there at times is worse than that which Frank Grill ley of Waterville says is in his burg on damp day.
 The garbage situation came in for 8 discussion also and if the board of health should act upon Attorney Pierce's advice to place the crematory on Town Plot, the Brooklynites would have someone's scalp in very short time Although they are look ing for improvements, they do not want anything which is not good enough for Waterville, and as the residents have already asserted they have an immense supply of perfum- cry on hand at present.
 That local trolley line for Town Plot is still causing the people across the Naugatuck much uneasiness and the situation was again talked over at last nights session. The Brook lynites know that it is up to the may or to decide the question and conse- quently they will once hnore try to bring the matter to head by having the city executive try to arrange some kind of compromise with the company. It is expected that a con- ference will be held within a few days.
 It was the opinion of last nights meeting that the railroad commits sioners should be asked to come to this city to look over the Bank and Porter street crossings. Chairman John Henderson for years has been endeavoring to have the city powers look after the former, but he has had poor success and the chances are that the Bank street bridge will not be raised any higher for the next few years at least.
 The Porter street crossing has also been the cause of worry to the tax payers, but 1t appears as If the stpeet will be worse than ever after the railroad company has finished the work it is now doing there.
 Attorney James NJ. Lynch, John Henderson and Assistant City Clerk James R. Lawlor, the committee which has been working Ons resolu- tions regarding the bond issue, re- ported that everything was in readi- ness to present the same to the alder manic body on Monday night. The which ask that the may or be given power to appoint fifteen prominent citizens to look into the bonding scheme, were read and ap- proved.