The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

was $3,O62.95. There were no heavy quarterly bills to be met. Of the above total $1,802.18 was spent for outside poor; the cost of op- eration of the town farm was | $459.02, children in homes cost $567.36. The hospital expense was $6.10 and the overhead charges were $341.50. For the first sev- eral months of the fiscal year the department expense was running into several thousands. The ball. ance left in the department appro- priation as of October, amounts to $13,916.57.
 Superintendent Cross reported that plaster board ceilings had l been installed in the kitchen of the almshouse and in the town hall | boiler room. The work was done by men receiving aid from the de-
 partment. The cost of the work was $83. Chimneys at the aims
 house and the town hall building have been cleared. The chimneys on the town hall building are in need of repair, Superintendent
 Cross reported. It was estimated that it would cost $135 to have the | work done.
 Superintendent Cross was re-
 
 l amount due the charity department from the state fund for aliens who
 were given employment. This re- quest was made by Warden Green. | The money was given to the bor- | ough by the state but there has
 been no check made to determine
 the amount that belongs to the | charity department and the bor-
 ough. It is the desire of Warden
 Green to have the department get
 the credit due them and the bal ance to be turned over to the bor- ough.
 The board voted to have repairs made to the tenement in the prop erty of Charles H. Curtiss on Pros-
 pect street. MT Curtiss complained to the board several weeks ago that | tenants whose rent was paid by the borough had damaged the ten- ement. George H. Waite and Pa trick Scully named a committee of the board to investigate the com- | plaint reported that the ceiling and walls be repaired at the borough's | expense. Superintendent Cross will have the work done. Mir l Waite in reporting on the condi- | ton of the property stated that the building was in wretched condition and was a fire trap and the land about the property needed a gen.
 eral cleaning up. He suggested
 that the borough health officer
 and the borough fire marshal be
 ordered to visit the property and
 crder it cleaned up. No action
 was taken on his suggestion. In answer to a question by MT
 Waite as to whether the charity department was using the new | bookkeeping system, Warden Green replied that it was not that at present Edward c. Lingenheld. who Is installing the system, is at | present working in the tax depart ment and that changes will not be completed in all departments until the end of the year. The session was a short one with the transac- ton of routine business only.
 Assigned to Bridgeport Rev Francis Monahan, son Of Mrs Nora Monahan of Rubber ave- nue, who was ordained to the priesthood last June, has been as- signed as assistant at St Mary's church in Bridgeport by the Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hart
 ford. Father Monahan assumed his new duties last Saturday. Registration Starts Tomorrow
 Registration of unemployed of the borough with the Unemploy- ment Fund, Inc, will start to mor- row in the Chamber of Commerce office in the Neary building on Church street. The hours will be from 9:30 until 11:30 and from 1880 in the afternoon until 4:30. Registration will also take place on Thursday and Friday at the same
 hours and on Saturday morning from 9:30 until 11:30. There will be no registration on aturday af- ternoon.
 Magnolia Encampment Meeting.
 Magnolia encampment. I. o. O. F. will hold regular meeting to- morrow evening in Odd Fellows hall at o'clock. All officers are urged to be present at this hour as it is planned to have a short | meeting due to the fact that the American Legion will use the hall. |
 Bank Effects Removed. All of the property of the Nau- gatuck Bank and Trust company whose doors were closed last Thursday on orders of the state banking commission were removed ryesterday from the bank building In the Bag block at the corner of Main and Maple stretes. The fur niture of the bank will be placed in storage. Records, securities, etc have bene taken in charge by the Naugatuck National bank, ap- pointed temporary receivers for the bank and trust company in the naming of a permanent pe- lani ix,av ha hnI atsIU VT nvt !. in the superior court in Water bury.
 District Meeting.
 Naugatuck post of the American Legion and the auxiliary will be hosts to the various posts and auxiliaries of the order in the dis trict at a gathering to be held to- morrow night in Odd Fellows hall. Every post in the district is ex- pected to be represented and state and district officers will be in att tendance. Following the business session there will be an entertain meth and dance and a luncheon | vii lbe served.
 All-Naugy to Play Ponies. The All-Naugatuck football team will play their first game away from home on next Sunday when they journey 10 TnomaSton to meet the Thomaston Ponies rated as one of the best pro teams in the state. Arrangements for the games were completed last night by Manager Henry Brophy of the Ponies and Ray Quinn of the locals. The game is sched- uled for gao o'clock at Plume & Atwood field. Thomaston. The same team that gave the River sides of Seymour a tough battle last Saturday will be sen in action against the Ponies. Coach Elm met Freeman vii rely on Vic Radzevich of Torrington and Tom