The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

stunned office for another term. John M. Sutherland was renamed clerk of the court. Both of these officers were sworn in after the opening of court by Judge Tolles. William J. Nixon was renamed probation officer but he was not sworn in this morn- ing as he was absent from the bor- ough on business. Judge Tolles stated that he would swear in MT Nixon later. The oath of office was administered to Judge Tolles yester- day by Clerk John Sutherland. Judge Tolles then swore in Deputy Judge Harry H. Schofeld.. The terms of all of the court officers is for two years.
 Fireworks On Sale
 Fireworks were placed on sale in the borough to-day by local mer- chants. Borough Clerk Hugh Hearns was busy this morning issuing per- mits for the sale of fireworks. Res- idents are warned that the prema- ture explosion of fireworks will not be allowed. Chief of Police JohE Adamson has issued orders to pa- trolmen to be on the watch for vio- lations of the ordinance forbidding the premature discharge of fire works.
 Cases Continued
 With the understanding that one of the accused, Mrs Julia korpus was going to move from her pres ent address, Judge Claremont l. Tolles continued the cases of Mrs Mary Sigarty of Grown street and Julia this morning in the borough court until July 19. Both were charged with breach of the peace as the result of an argument last night about midnight. They were arrest ed by officers John Gormley and An thony Farrar. According to the po- lice the two women have been wag- ing neighborhood arguments for some time. Judge Tolles gave them to understand this morning if the practice was not stopped he would give them both jail sentences.
 Gets Suspended Sentence
 Rocco Sipriano of SIS South Leon- ard street, Waterbury, who was noti- fled to appear in court on June 27, for violation of the rules of the road was given a suspended sentence by Judge Tolles.
 It was stated at the trial that Rocco had turned in his operators license and was no longer operating a car. Rocco, it was said, found it impossible to operate a large size car on a weekly income of $6 So started to economiZe by disposing Of the bus.
 Established Thirty-Onc Years
 Thirty-one years ago to-day deliv- cry by carrier in the borough was established from the local post off, flee. Three of the original carriers are still doing duty, William Fair bank, Matthew Maher and Daniel Walsh, the latter now being a clerk in the office. Floyd Wooster, another of the original carriers while en- gagged in another business Is still substitute carrier and is often pressed into service. These men with James Mcclellan are being con- graduated to-day on their long terms of service. MT Mcclellan has been in the local office for 33 years, starting when the office was located on Water street and 1. l.. Trow bridge was postmaster.
 Business at the local office shows steady increase, the past six month showing big gain in the of flee business. This is attributed to the fact that the main office of the U. s. Rubber company is now es- tablished in the borough. The big gain was said to be in the commer- cial mail handled.
 Employees of the office will start their vacations next week. The schedule being as follows:
 Several Building Permits
 In the past few days, Building In- spector James Fitzgerald has issued several permits for construction in the borough. The largest amount in- volved in any one job was that of the G. l. R. Glove company for al- terations that will cost $5,00O. Other permits were to Arthur Dunn to build cellar on Park avenue at an estimated cost of $490. Adam Stas- kiewicz. Sheffield lane was given q permit to erect a two car garage at an estimated cost of $250. Mrs F. A. Shea was granted permit to build a one car garage on Cliff street at an estimated cost of $200. Walter Sam borSki was given permit to erect one car garage on South Main street and John Maritti was given permit to make an addition to a veranda at his house on South Main street
 Condition Very Good
 The condition of Mrs r. w. Tolles of Fairview avenue who recently underwent an operation in the New Haven hospital was reported this morning as being very good. It is hoped that Mrs Tolles will be able to be about shortly. Her many friends in the borough will be pleased to