The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
NAUGATUCK Charity Dept. Was
 Over Appropriation
Exceeded It By $36,S97.03 Report Shows--Local
 Concern to Supply School Coal

he didn't think it was his place to- not have Mir Pasho appear before the board to explain the matter when the hall was leased to him Many people contend MT Scully stated that it costs the borough more to maintain the hall than is being received for it. George H. board agreed with Mir Scully. Hc fluctuate, that it should be the locate Manager Pasho in the hall and the matter was dropped.
 Sppt Cross Upbraided.
 While the board members were discussing the various cases that the department has had to. care Waite expressed the opinion that should be made by Supt Cross. During this discussion Mrs War ner remarked that Supt Cross in- to inquiries about charity cases.
 
 opinion, "It seems we go around in circles and never get anywhere. Supt Cross does not seem to be able to explain cases"
 Mir Waite offered a suggestion that Supt Cross devote all of his time to Investigating cases. The superintendent stated that orders are given out by the department In is pay day for the Unemployment Fund and that he is kept busy in the office on these two days. He stated that he would be willing to investigate ten cases day, four days week.
 Warden Green suggested that Supt Green make out index cards with the addresses of those receiv- ing aid so that members of the board might investigate them too. The average rent now being paid in the borough for charity cases is $13.09 a month Supt Cross re- ported. The board deferred action on the painting of the almshouse until a later date. It is estimated that the cost will be $450.
 Warden Green informed the board that many appeals were be- ing received for aid and it was expected that these appeals would increase after May 1, when the un- employment fund will stop func- tioning.
 Meeting Night Changed.
 There will be no meeting of Court Unity, Foresters of America tomorrow night. Hereafter the court will meet on the first We'd nesday of the month in Hibernian hall
 NAugatuck Fuel Gets Contract
 The board of education at a special meeting held yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock in the office of ,Supt of Schools H. E. Chitetn- den awarded the contract for fur nishing coal to the schools of the borough for the coming year to the Naugatuck Fuel company. This company submitted the lowest fig ures for the supply, although their figures were not much under the figures of the other bidders, the Union City Coal company and the Wilson Clark company.
 The, bid of the Naugatuck Fuel company was $12.30 a ton for APO tons of egg coal; $12.5S ton for 30 tons of stove coal; $6.35 ton for 60 tons of bituminouss and $8.69 per ton for 140 tons of buckwheat.
 The Clark company bid $12.49 per ton for egg coal. the same price per ton for stove coal: $6.57 per ton for bituminous; $S.S9 per ton for buckwheat. The Union City Coal company bid was $12.49 for egg; $12.77 for stove; $6.57 for bituminous and $S.Ss for buck wheat.
 Judge Martin E. Gormley sug- gestcd that in view of the slight difference in prices the order be split between the three dealers.
 Board membrs cited instances of where this had been done on other occasions and finally the dealers ali submitted the same fig ures.
 Fill Vacancy Temporarily
 Superintendent of Schools Chit tenden was empowered by the board to engage Gardiner Wood of this borough and James Me- Cormick of Waterbury as manual teachers In the grammar schools for the balance of the term.
 These two instructors will alter nate In their duties, it being the inc tontion to decide their quaiifica. llons in this manner. Some one of the two nppointees will start work next wock. They will fill the va cnncy caused by the death of the former manual training teacher. John Penrose. Since Mir Penrese's