The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Ninety four people have recent ly been given employment through the cooperation of the United
 States Rubber company, 1t was re- ported at the monthly meeting of | the board of charities held last | night in the borough court room,
 thus relieving the department of
 a number of cases to care for. Fifty-one of those given employ
 ment were men and 43 were wo-
 men. All of them were not receiv- | ing aid from the department but 1t was taken as @ sign that things are picking up in the borough and that from now on the department will have fewer demands made on it. D9t s
 It will also mean that fewer men will have to be given work through the departments labor bureau, it was stated. Af To Install Plumbing
 The board voted to install ad- ditionar plumbing in the infirmary ward of the borough almshouse which was recently renovated. Upon the recommendation of Frank w. Eaton the board recinded its motion to limit the cost of the in- stallation to $200. He pointed out that the work would cost about ! $225. A bid for the work from Ericson Schofield- was submitted, ] the figures being $113. The bor- ough will furnish the supplies and borough inmates will do the nec- i, essary digging. The supplies are expected to cost about $100. Su'pt Cross report revealed that | $45,602.Z6 had been expended by the department in. the past Ave
 months out of the total appropria- ton of $84,000. This leaves 8 ball. ance of s$3S,3O7 to run the depart
 ment for the balance of the year. Warden Harris Whittemore who
 presided at the meeting praised the cooperation that has been given the department by organizations.
 He stated, We have had over 100
 volunteers offer their services to
 assist in making garments out of the cotton cloth to be furnished by the American Red Cross. The high school sewing classes and many
 societies are numbered among the volunteers. This board wishes to go on record as being ever willing to cooperate with benevolent so-
 cieties of the borough. We are
 willing at all times to have these
 organizations keep in touch with Supt Cross to ascertain just where aid should be given. This includes church and other societies which have rendered splendid co-opera- tion in the past"
 Interested in Forming Team Much interest in the formation of a football team to represent the borough was manifested last night in the borough court room when 22 candidates for the team an swered the call of Manager John J. Daly. Several days ago it looked as though the borough would be
 without a team this year as only d few answered the first call, but last night enthusiasm ran high as the candidates answered the call. Man.. ager Daily informed the gathering that Daisy" Carroll and, George Smith who were supposed to have signed up for the season with the Thomaston Ponies would be with the locals. Manager Daly hopes to have the team open the season on Sunday, September IS. The can- didates who reported last night were Ted Chism, Nordhill Nauges, s. Anderson. F. Quinn, Alex. schmitz, Harry Schwartz. Louis Triano, Charles Martin. Ray Downs, John Daly, Charles Lodge, Harold Stapleton. Joseph Sullivan, Harold Ashe, William Luskay. c. Sergeant, J. Kochanowski, Ray Deegan. William Nixon. Al Rayt- keich. Ray Murray.
 No Afternoon Sessions
 No afternoon sessions will be held in the local high school for the present at least, It was decided at meeting of the board of edu- cation held yesterday afternoon in the office of Supt of Schools II. E. Chittenden. He reported that there is q total of s39 students registered at present in the high school but through the present arrangement they were being handled all right. He said the situation may change if more families move t0 the bor. oush from Williamsport. Pa. hut he was Of the opinion that they would be able 10 manage with morning sessions.
 Foley Named Tcaeher
 Raymond Foley, graduate 0f the kauUatuek hiah aehO0l and GathDs