Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
Chapel Co. Asks Permit To Build
At Common Council Westinghouse, Lafayette and Dun- ham Street Sewer Assessments to be Made-No Opposi ton to Reception Breed Lane-Numerous Petitions For New Lishts-Two Appointments by Mayor Murphy.

The city's business to come before the November meeting of the common council was disposed of expeditously at the meeting Monday evening in the council chamber, Mayor T. C. Murphy calling the meeting to order at 8.15 o'clock and adjournment was possible 65 minutes later with all business dis posed of.
 The roll call showed Councilmen Ba- ker and Kramer the only absentees.
 Breed Lane Hearing.
 No objecting parties appearing the first business was hearing on the Breed lane matter, laying out the lane as public highway between the Swift Co. building and the Norton building on Water street. Francis J. Leavens who had a seat among, the spectators, and represented the owners of the Norton building, stated that they were will ing to contribute their land, provided they weren't assessed for benefits and provided they could get at their build ing for repairs.
 Franklin S. Jerome, vice president of the Norwich & New York Propeller Co.,, spoke in favor of the layout and suggested the name be Breed street instead of Breed lane. The hearing was closed and consideration put over to next meeting, to give time to get deeds, etc.
 For the police commissioners, Alder man Mclaughlin, on petition of H. R. Woodworth and ten others, made rec Ommendation of an arc light on the corner of Spalding street and Free man avenue, and also on petition of Maxton Holms and others recomn7>S>d- ed a light on Yantic street, east of II L-,11. a1z other at Sherman and Yantic streets. These were all voted.
 Hearing on Pedder Ordinance.
 Misrepresentation for a public hear ing was made by Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Tanning on the matter of an ordinance governing hawkers and peddlers as asked for by the Norwich Business Mems association.
 New Ordinances in Force.
 Clerk Stephen D. Moore made return that the ordinance for the sale of milk had been duly published and was now in effect, and also that the new traf- fic rules had been duly published and were in effect and that the same had been done with the new ordinance on street sprinkling.
 Two Claims for Injuries to Horses. Notice of claim for injuries to a horse belonging to Charles D. Yerring- ton was read and the claim was re- ferred to the finance committee. The horse fell on the pavement on Main street where there is vitrified brick about opposite the Boston store and | Smith, the florists.
 Another claim for $50 for injury tc | a horse that fell on a manhole in CtT da hNr Na1 entine Luppert. It was referred to the | finance committee.
 Water Street Sewer Cost $1657.5o The Water street sewer was report ed by the committee to have cost | $1657.50, and the following were named as benefited and liable to assessment: Ella s. Bill, Florence Bill Selden anC Jennie F. Bill, all heirs of estate o1 Henry Bill; The Lee & Osgood Co. | $. Kronig & Son, Samuel Kronig, Lee Kronig, on the north side; James B shannon on the south side of Water | street. November IS was named fol hearing before the mayor and the | public works committee.
 Lafayette Street Sewer at $526.o3.
 The committee reported that the | Lafayette street sewer had beeIA bull at a cost of $526.03, and named thes, | persons as benefited and due for as- sessments. William H. Yeomans, Lu ella Gager, Michael c. Conway, Setl L. Brown. Rikske A. Langenbach, Am l A. Hopkins, on east side the Falls Co. Ruth M. Branche, Herbert B. Wight man, Byron A. Wightman, Laura Su l bert.
 Durham Street Sewer $6e7.o6.
 The Durham street sewer was re ported built at a cost of $697.O6, ant the following persons benefited ant due for assessments: Elizabeth [ Maynard Fannie NJ. Bill, Sarah T Post Frank A. Bill, all heirs of estat of Palmer Bill, D. T. Shea, Elizabetl