The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
NAUGATUCK Waterbury Boy Held
 Under s, ,OOO Bonds
Implicated in Drug Store old-Up UpPOlice Moe Fast 10 Get Suspects-NO Changes in Department
 eF1adS Anticipated

1, be known until to-night's meeting. The warden was unable to be at the board sessions when the budget was made up, being confined to St Raphaeps hospital in New Haven where he underwent an operation. When the freemen,s meeting was called last Monday night, it was postponed at the suggestion of the ] warden in order that the people would have more time to consider it and he stated that he would also like additional time to look it over. The largest increase requested by any one department Is the board of charities. They are asking for an increase of about $22,000 over last years appropriation. In the last fiscal year the charities depart ment overran their appropriation of $47,000 made by the freeman by over $20,0O0. With present in- dustrial conditions the charity board has let it be known that the depart ment canont get along without the sum asked and stay within the ap- propriation. Increases asked for by other departments are smaller. To Flush Mains.
 Water mains on the low pressure service are being flushed to-day by the Naugatuck Water company. The water on the low pressure service will be entirely shut off tonight between the hours of and 10 o. clock. Pressure will also be low for short periods tomorrow. The flush ing of hydrants will be continued on next Tuesday and Wednesday. Sale to Start Soon.
 The sale of buddy poppies to be conducted by Crusader post, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars and the post auxiliary will start soon in the bor- ough it was stated yesterday. The sale of the poppies has been en- dorsed by Warden Frank T. Green. The committee in charge of the sale consists of William Lilly, chair man; Fred M. Burke and Frank Warehouse.
 Funeral of William r. ROdenbach. The funeral of William P. Roden- bach, former warden of the ~bor- ough and for many years treasurer of the local plants of the U. s. Rub- Der company. who died early yes- terday morning at his home on Terrace avenue will be held Friday afternoon from the house at 2 o. clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev Edward R. Hance of the Congregational church. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Representative Burns Objects
 Representative Hugh Burns of this borough, democratic member of the committee on labor of the house of representatives, yesterday sub mitted the first minority report of the present session to the house Representative Burns dissented with his fellow committee members on the report of the 4S-hour law for women, the bill being reported un- favorable. On roll call vote the measure was defeated 163 to 63, the democratic members of the house supporting Representative Burns. The local representative cited sever- al states in the union including neighboring states of Massachusetts and New York who have such a law. Former President Coolidge he said signed the Massachusetts bill when he was governor of the Bay State. The enactment of the .4S- hour law for women he said, would protect the decent manufacturer from the sweat shop"
 Attended State Gathering
 Local Red Men in attendance at the annual state gathering of the Red Men of the state held yester- day in the Hotel Taft in New Ha- ven, were: Past Great Sachem Will liam Fairbank and Frank A. Sears, Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. Ray mond Grant. James Montanari and Frank Presto, the later three being the delegates from Natatuc tribe of this borough.