The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18

All OI Lue SuSpcIioC ShS annual borough election relative to the appointive officers to be named will be settled at the meeting ot the board of warden and burgesses tonight at a special session called for z o'clock. According to well informed reports, the present ap- pointive officers will all be returned to office; Hugh Hearns for borough clerk, D. J. German for supt. o1 streets, Atty Martin l.. Caine fof borough attorney, Robert D. Beard sley for borough engineer and James Fitzgerald for building inspector There is said to be some uncertainty in relation to the appointment ot fire department officials and this matter may be put over until later In addition to the officers to be named a senior burgess and sec ond senior burgess will be named Burgess Henry Zwick is said to be in line for senior burgess and Bur gess Maurice Anneberg for second senior burgess. The warden will al, so name the various committees at tonight's meeting. Republican, bur- gesses it is reported will join with the democrats in naming the above officers. While Burgess John Burke has not publicly stated the names of any candidates, it is reported that he has ideas of his own in mind as to whom he would like to have named. That he will submit list tonight for the boards considera tion is the report.
 Schedule to Be Increased.
 Practically all departments of the local footwear and sundr!es depart ments of the local U. $. Rubber Company plants will go on five day week schedule starting June 1. it has been announced by Factory Manager Walter H. Norton. In- creased orders for the products manufactured by the local compan- es has made it nececcary To ln- crease the working schedule. The hot water department of the plant is especially busy will be working on the three eight hour shifts of five days a week. The bathing shoe department as already increased production and this part of the plant is operating on five and ha'i day a week schedule.
 Factory Manager Norton talked enthusiastically of the outlook for in- creased production of the local plants. For the past several months production of the local plants in line with all other business has been at a low ebb. The news that the plants will become busy was hailed with joy by borough resi- dents. F4t ,,,
 Taken to Hospital.
 John Maher of Maple street. well known resident was taken to St Mary's hospital in Waterbury Sat urday for observation,
 MT Maher was taken suddenly i'll Saturday and it was deemed ad- visible to remove him to the hos pital for treatment Sec
 Mothers Day Exercises.
 Mothers day exercises will be held tonight by Naugatuck Aerie Of Eagles in their rooms in the Tano building on South Main street. The committee arranging the event have made out an excellent program pro gram. Judge Martin E. Gormley of this borough will be the principal speaker.
 Funeral of Edwin Anderson.
 The funeral of Edwin Anderson of the New Haven road who died Friday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital was held this afternoon at ? o'clock from his late home and at 3 o'clock from the Methodist Epis- copal church, Rev Joseph R. Swain conducted the. services. Burial was in Grove cemetery. Delegations from Centennial Lodge of Odd Eel 'ows and Beacon Valley. Grange of which the deceased was a member attended the funeral.
 Appeals Sent Out.
 Appeals for funds for the Boy Scout budget for the coming year are being mailed this week to local residents. The budget to carry on the work has been set at $4,0O0. Later subscriptions will be solicited personally.
 Valley Conference.
 The Naugatuck Valley Association of Congregation Churches and Min isters will hold a conference in the local Congregational church tomor- row afternoon starting at 2:30 o. clock. Addresses will be given by Miss Frances s. Walkley of Hart ford, Rev Moses R. Lowell of Wa terbury and Rev Herbert D. Gal