The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21
NAUGATUCK
Unemployment Fund
 To End April 28
Reports Presented at Meeting of Committee Yesterday
 Average Cost at Town Farm Is Low

4 Cost of Incorporation ...s a2.O0 Compensation Insurance ... 709.5i Labor for Schools ...... 1.s92.ac
 ties :............. 2.ss7.ss Cuttlng 6rush .......... 3.163.60 Sieanins River Bank ...... 26S.00 storm Sewer. Hoadley Street 74i.aS 4i.sS storm Sewer. Cliff Street <! 5,s49.60 IBID Hap wall ......... 14,567.SO neMovIng snow ........... 403.60 Rubber Boots and Shoes 43.15 First Aid Kits and First Aid 1s.76 Sanitary Sewer. MillviIle 5.406. .i0 Royalties on Plays ....... 52.e0 outdoors Sign for Plays 200
 sss. .2os.65
 April Is, 1891 ...........s s.7os.oa B Ia nee Naugatuck Bank and Trust Company ..... 391.74 Balance Naugatuck Nation- al Bank .............. 331429
 nrono : s.7os.oa VICTOR M. PETERSON, Auditors. Average Cost Low The average cost per inmate at the local town farm was $5.17 per week according to the report of superintendent of Charities Herbert Johnson which will appear in the annual borough report to be issued next month. The report shows that on April l, 1890, there were 2S in- mates. 24 males and 4 females. Dur Ing the year 35 inmates were ad- mitted, 27 male and female, mak- ing 2 total for the year of 63. Dur ing the year one patient died and zS male ana II female patients left the institution. The cost of operat- Ing the farm was $12,357.25. The total number of weeks of all in- mates at the farm was 2,38s.
 In a compilation of statistics of poor relief for the year as it will appear in the annual borough report It shows that 115 families were aid ed by the charities department. The number of individuals in the fami- lies aided were 48S. The number Of hospital cases totalled 60. num- per of children in homes 61, number or families on list on April 1, 1880, %; number of families on list on April l, 1881, 70. which is an in- crease of 15 for the year. The num- per or families receiving widows aid is listed as 12.
 The average cost per inmate per week at the town farm is the low est in some time, 1t was stated.
 No Vote to be Taken
 No vote on the proposition to make the officers and paid drivers of the local fire department perma- nent will be taken at the annual borough election to be held on May 4, It was reported this morning. Ac- cording to rumor the borough board held a private confab yesterday at which the proposition of submitting the matter to 8 referendum of tha voters was discussed and 1t was decided to have no vote on the mat ter for the present. The borough board is scheduled to hold a special meeting tonight to talk this matter over. but from advance information the board is all set opass on the matter without much public discus sion.
 An act was passed in the session of the general assembly in 1929 authorizing the borough to make a change in the charter that would place the officers and drivers of the fire department on the same basis as police officers. that they would hold office contingent on good be- havior. This act to become effec- tive must be approved by the free- men of the borough.
 There has ben some agitation to have the matter voted upon at the coming election as the department has recently been brought into the limelight when trouble was experi- enced in getting apparatus to a fire
 Taxed $5 and Costs
 Harry Brandein was fined $5 and morning on charge of intoxication. The total fine and costs amounted to $18.36. He was placed on prohi- bition for 90 days.
 Make Voters Tomorrow
 Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., Mrs Mary Fitzgerald, Dennis J. Car roll and Charles Messner members of the board .f selectmen will hold session tomorrow in the borough court room from 9 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the even- ing for the purpose of examining and admitting to the electors oath those who qualify and whose names appear on the list TO Be Made. They will again be in session Sat- urday at the same hours.
 The Saturday session will be the last time that persons will be made with the execution of those who be. come 21 years of age between Sat- urday's session and election day. A session to make these whose qualifi- cations expire before May 4, will be held on Saturday, May 2. There are over 301 on the list "To Be Made"
 Schools Close This Week
 The schools of the borough will close Friday of this week for a one week vacation in accordance with tEe Cambridge plan which is in vogue in :he local schools. This will be the last vacation before the close of the school year.
 Recital PIeases
 The organ recital conducted last night in the Congregational church by Mrs Robin Ogden, organist of the Methodist Episcopal church deiight- ei large audience. Mrs ogden was assisted by Mrs Harold b, Chitten- den. contralto. It was the first of o series of Monday night recitals to be conducted in the church.
 Chief Lyman Lamphere of the lo- cal fire department has returned to duty after several weeks absence due to illEess Chief Lamphere is much improved In health.
 Not a call was received by the brush fire fighters. It was- the first day in several that they were not called out to aid in extinguishing a fire of this tyne