The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
I NAUGATUCK Salary Raise For
 Warden Favored Cities and Bor0ughs Committee Reports Favorably Upon lt-New Company Incorporated Here

Favorable action was taken in the general assembly yesterday on the bill presented by Representative Hugh Burns of this borough amend ing the borough charter to increase the wardens salary. The bill was passed after a favorable report was by the committee on Cities and Boroughs. The bill was origin ally presented would increase the salary of the warden from $2OO to $1,000 a year. When the hearing on the bill was held it was suggest ed that the increase be made to pos sibly $2,0O0 or $2,5O0, the sum to be left to a vote of the freemen of the borough. The salary to be set will now be up to the freemen.
 At 8 number of previous sessions of the assembly similar bills have been presented from time to time but they failed to receive favorable action. It has been the general opinion of the great majority of free men of the borough for a long time that the salary pad the warden was inadequate, but somehow or other the thing was blocked. A hearing on the bill was held last Thursday in Hartford and Representative Burns and other residents appeared in favor of the bill including War den Frank Green and Borough At torney Martin L. Caine.
 It will now be up to the freemen to decide what they think will be an adequate salary to recompense the warden of the borough for his work. This action it Is expected will be taken at the annual free rt,n nr1'a f, Anxt lz exact contents of the bill approved yesterday are not known it is the general belief that. the bill simply strikes out the $2OO salary amount. If this Is the case 1t will make it mandatory on the freeman to set a salary figure.
 Against Birth Control.
 Representative Hugh Burns of this borough registered opposition to any bill fostering birth control at the hearing on a bill pertaining to birth control held yesterday at the state capital.
 Favors Addition
 Representative Hugh Burns of this borough spoke in favor of the pro- posed addition to the county court house in Waterbury when the matter came up. before the representatives of New Haven county yesterday at a meting held in Hartford. Represen- tative Burns told of the conditions that existed in the court building when he served as Deputy Sheriff and felt that the need for more room was urgent. A committee was named to make a survey of the cost of the proposed addition and report back at a county meeting of representa- tives to be held in two weeks.
 Corporation Papers Filed.
 Papers of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state and with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. by the Naugatuck Candy company. The company is located on Rubber avenue occupying q section of the old Durham Mills plant. The incorpora- . tors are Richard E. Nyberg, Leopold Sajdakowski and Elma c. Nyberg.
 To Receive Phcasants.
 The local Fish and Game club re- ceived notice from the state fish and game commission yesterday that the commission will ship a consignment of cock pheasants to the borough, the early part of March if weather permits, the pheasants to be released in neighboring woods by a game warden. The local club will desig- nate the places where they wish to have the pheasants released.
 Gathering of 40 and s.
 Nearly all of the local members of the 40 and 8 branch of the American Legion have signified their intention of taking part in the big gathering of members of the brancn to be held in New London on next Saturday night. It is expected that at least two members of the local legion will be initiated into the 40 and at the wreck which Is to be