The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-08
l NAUCATUCK 1 Routine Business
 At April Meeting
Board of Warden and Bgesses Considers Budget Items
 Personal Taxes Ordered Abated

been conducted by Mrs Gilnack and
 Ralph Gilnack, brother of Walter.
 When interviewed this morning
 MT Carlson stated that it was not his intention to conduct the Gilnack
 store in connection with his other
 stores, one in the borough and one in Oakville.
 He will immediately dispose of the stock in the Gilnack store to the public. MT Carlson stated that
 he had not purchased the undertak- ing branch of the concern. This
 business will be carried on by Ralph Gilnack.
 The Gilnack store is one of the oldest furniture stores in the boro- ugh being established many yeahs
 ago by F. w. Tolles. MT Tolles re- tired and sold the business to Walter H. Twitchell who in turn sold to MT Gilnack.
 The Carlson company has already taken over the store, a complete in- ventory will be taken in the next few
 days and announcement will be
 made when the stock will be dis posed of.
 Borough Court. Continuances were granted until April IT, to four truck drivers or dered to appear in court by state police officers to answer to charges of operating trucks with overloads. The drivers are Paul Waecke1 of West Liberty street, Waterbury, Daniel Lucian of Torrington and Pa ter Morcey of Baldwin street, Wa terbury. Frank Burke charged with non-support was found not guilty. No Fire
 Firemen at the Maple street fire
 house answered call to the home of George Hubbell on South Main street this morning where it was thought a chimney fire was in pro- gress. The fire fighters could
 locate no fire and it was thought that a back draft caused smoke to issue into the house.
 Show Scores Hit. The American Legion show staged last night in the Gem Opera house made a. big hit with good-sized audience. The show is musical review and minstrel. It abounds with fun, good singing and dancing. It will be repeated again tonight and
 large audience is expected. May be Deadlock. A probability that the democra- LlC LOWu NVAAutALICC WO0Au OO 0AA- able to elect chairman of the com
 mittee when they meet tomorrow night for organization cropped up to-day. There are said to be two mentioned for the position, James Brophy, who was a member of the old town committee and John Kier- nan, elected a member of the conn mittee last week. Kiernan has the
 backing of the third ward it is
 stated. The first ward is said to
 be favorable to MT Brophy. This
 would leave a three to three vote
 without MT Brophy or Mir Kiernan
 voting. If they vote for them selves 1t would result In four-four
 vote, or if Mir Brophy should sup
 port MT Kiernan and MT Keirnan
 would also result. Warden Frank T. Green who is a member of the
 committee of nine is a patient in St
 Raphael's hospital and of course
 will be absent from the meeting.
 This leaves but eight members of
 the committee to choose the chair
 man, MT Brophy and MT iKernan
 being the members from the second
 ward with Warden Green.
 BOwlers to Banquet.
 All plans for the annual banquet
 of the members of the K. of c.
 Bowling league to be held to-mor-
 row night in the K. of c. rooms
 have been completed. A turkey supper with all of the trimmings will
 be served.
 Coach Peter J. Foley of the local
 high school and William F. O'Don-
 nell. well-known sports writer of
 Waterbury will be the speakers at
 the banquet. Awards will be made to the winners in the league series.
 Former Resident Addresses Rotary. Lloyd l.. Anderson. former resi-
 dent who served as first secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce
 and who Is now engaged in eugenics
 work addressed the members of the Naugatuck Rotary at their weekly luncheon in Halls tavern this noon hour.
 MT Anderson spoke on My Neigh
 bor's Ancestors and My Pocket book"
 A report was submitted at the meeting by Dr A. E. Anderson. chairman of the annual ladies' night the Hotel Waterbury on April l5.
 There will be q dinner, dancing and card playing. A prominent Rotari- an will address the gathering. Registrars of Voters George P. Young and Jeremiah Callahan, Jr. will be Tn session on Monday. April |13, Tuesday, April 14. from to |p. m. and on Wednesday,. April 15, from 9 in the morning until $ in the afternoon for the purpose of receiv- ling the names of those who wish to be made voters so that they may take part in the annual borough election on May 4. A session of the selectmen and town clerk will be |held to make voters after the reg |istrars session,
 Daylight Time starts the 20th Daylight saving time will be in- |augurated by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad on Sunday. April 26. If Is expected that |the borough will as usual follow the |dayKghi saving time schedule.
 eA public card party will be held
 TIE