Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11

l N'~1 sewers on German street and Good
 year avenue, E. M. Johnson's price
 was soc per foot, $S5 manholes, $5 for rock; Heating & Egan of Wa terbury bid was 59c foot, $56 man. hole and $490 for rock. The war den was authorized to sign con- tract with Heating & Egan, the bond to be $250. urgess Stahl thought that the matter of street signs should be acted upon and after spending some time on the question it went over until some future meet ing. It was voted to lay a cross walk across FairvieW avenue, about 20 feet south of the Swedish Con- gregational church. The board spent forty-five minutes looking over 3 map showing the proposed grade 1 lines on High street, and it was final ly voted to notify property owners on High street between Oak street and May street to appear before the board at a meeting to be held Oc- tober 8. On recommendation made by committee it was voted to notify property owners of the | borough who have balconies or verandas that extend over the high way lines that they must remove them. A communication was read from parties that wanted to start q moving picture show and it was the sense of the meeting that the borough ordinance be the guide il, the matter. Patrick Brennan ap- hof ho that water from Spring street had washed away the filling around his property at the corner of Spring and Bridge streets and also caused his cellar that had only jusC been finish ed to cave in, and he wanted the borough to pay him damages that would be equavalent to the cost of repairing. The warden appointed Burgesses Stahl, Daly and borough and report. On motion of Burgess Daily and seconded by Burgess Reynolds John P. Fruin was appoint ed to do regular patrol duty in place of Edward Murphy, resigned. Tie board voted to refer tEe lighting contract back to the company and asked that reduction in price be made or that the contract be revised so that it will be for two years in- stead of years. Burgess Reynolds moved that w. F. Clark be sent to the Fire Chiefs International con- vention that is to be held in Wash ington, D. C., early in October, and the sum of $60 be appropriated for his expenses. The matter of sur face water from German street running onto the property of Thom- as Walsh was referred 7'to Y the road superintendent At 10 o'clock the board voted to adjourn until Tues day, September r.
 When the board had adjourned Thomas Ratkiewitz appeared at the railing and said that he had some- thing to bring before the meeting. And after talking with Warden Rodenbach he decided to let it go until some later date, when he will be heard from.
 D. M. Foley of Carroll street is confined to his home by illness. ,, Miss Shea of New York city is the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Sugrue of Rubber avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth Van-Delf of Maple street has returned from visit spent with relatives in Troy, N. Y.
 Mrs Kathryn Kelley of New Ha- ven, who has been visiting with friends in town, has returned home.
 MT and Mrs B. R. Ward of Fair view avenue left to-day for Lakeville where they will spend the next two weeks.
 Charles McKiernan of New York city is visiting his parents Mir and Mrs Thomas McKiernan of Golden Hill street.
 Mrs Carrie Culver of Elmwood street, who has been spending the summer at Walnut Beach returned home yesterday.
 Miss Lizzie buddy of Cherry street who has been spending her vacation with friends in Mt Vernon, N. Y. has returned home
 Miss Florence Rogers of Cherry street is spending a two weeks va cation with her uncle, Louis Cheva- Tier. in Portsmouth, Va.
 MT and Mrs Mark Davis of High street, who have been spending the past week with MT Davis parents at Patchoque, L. l., have returned home.
 Dr J. w Robbins of Church street who has been spending his vacation with his family at their summer home near New London, has return ed home.
 John 0'Dwyer of German street Is entertaining his brother. Thomas O'Dwyer of Nevada whom he has not seen in 20 years. Mir O'Dwyer where he will spend the remainder of the year.
 MT and Mrs Seth D. Bingham IT. arrived here from Paris Sunday night and are spending a few days with Mir Bingham's father, Seth D Bingham of South Main street, be- fore going to New Haven, where they will reside. Mir Bingham is organist of St Paul's church of that city.