The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03

trolman Anthony Farrar from the local police department by Chief of Police John Adamson will come up before the board of warden and burgesses at their monthly meeting tonight. Officer Farrar was sus- pended from duty last Sunday. One of the charges is to the effect that he absented himself from the bor- ough without notifying his superiors.
 There are other charges which have not been made public but have been submitted to the board under seal by Chief Adamson. There is much speculation as to what these charges are. The borough court room will probably be taxed to ca pacity tonight for the meeting, but the report going the rounds this morning were to the effect that the case may not be aired in public but that a committee of the board will be named to investigate and report back later. Officer Farrar it is re- ported, has the backing of a num- Der of burgesses on the board and if this is so he cannot be dismissed as it takes five of the six burgesses to remove a policeman.
 Several other matters will come up for action at to-night's meeting and Warden Green will bring up some new projects to be undertaken to give employment to men out of work in the borough.
 Superintendent of Streets German will also submit a report tonight. In the past month the borough street department has expended about $18,- 900 in furnishing work to the un- | employed.
 Case NOlled
 ~f
 charged with breach of the peace, morning on payment of costs $11.26. He was taken into custody last night following an argument at his home with his son in law.
 Death of Howard Crampton Howard Crampton of Norwalk died yesterday at his home from a heart attack. MT Champion was brother of Harry I. Champion of this borough who died last week. How ard attended his brothers funeral in the borough on last Friday. To Hold Card Party On Lincoln's birthday, the local League of Women Voters will hold card party in the Y. M. c. A. The ernoon. Plans were made at the | meeting of the club last night. Directors and Officers Named l At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Naugatuck Bank | and Trust company held yesterday afternoon, Isaac Dreyer was elected | chairman of the board of directors. Other officers named were: President, 1 William Laube, Jr; Vice-president, | Edward J. Kennedy; secretary, A. | Barton Cross; cashier, Bertel V. Ol-
 son; assistant cashier, R. A. Phan-
 euf. The directors chosen were
 Walter E. Brown, Joseph Carlson, A.
 Barton Cross, Clarence Freedman, E.
 Reyer, William Laube Jr, V. N. Pet
 erson, Edward J. Sodlosky and Ber-
 tel V. Olson.
 Death of We'll Known Resident. | Richard Olmstead, we'll known resident of the borough, died yester-
 day afternoon in St Mary's hospital
 in Waterbury after brief illness.
 The deceased resided at 1S4 North Main street and had been resi-
 dent of Naugatuck for the past "A
 years. He is survived by one broth
 CT, Henry, of Middlebury.
 The funeral will be held to-
 morrow afternoon from the funeral
 home of Walter c. Gilnack, IS Park
 place at o'clock.
 Death of Mrs. Emily c. Warren
 Mrs. Emily c. Warren, S4, widow of Manley B. Warren of Balston
 Spa, N. Y, who for the past sev-
 eral years made her home with her
 nephew, Warren D. Abel of 43 Mill
 vile avenue, died yesterday after
 noon in the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Warren had been in failing | haa1f fny. 1nnp time and rncnnt1u | she had the misfortune to suffer fall fracturing her hip. This neces- sitated her removal to the hospital. | Due to her advanced age she failed 1 to respond to treatment. She was an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed. Collections Good
 A total of approximately $105,000 of the seven mill tax due December 31, has been collected by Tax Col lector Charles F. Daly. The total amount of the tax levy was $118,- 435.80. Due to the present industrial conditions, this collection is consid- cred remarkable. Tax Collector Daily will submit his report at the meet ing of the borough board to be held tonight.
 Adopt Resolutions Resolutions on the. death of John P. Hogan, former borough tax col lector and prominent member of the democratic party were adopted at a meeting of the democratic club of Naugatuck held last night in the borough, court room. The re- -lutions ! the organization and the secretary was inafrl,cted fo forward A lef-