The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
NAUGATUCK Paid Bremen To
 Take 10% Slash
Had Previously Agreed to Per Cent Registrars
 Announce Coming Sessions

Paid members of the Naugatuck Fire department have agreed to take a ten per cent cut in their salaries 1t was announced at the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses at their regular meeting held last night in the bor- ough court room by Burgesses John Hheridan and Tracy Noble, members of the fire committee. Previously the department mem- bers had agreed to accept a five per cent cut. But as ten per cent cuts had been given to other de- partments the board referred the proposition back again to the de- partment.
 Last nights meeting was pre- sided over by Senior Burgess Henry Zwick in the absence of Warden Frank T. Green, who is confined to his home by a cold. Routine Business featured the meeting.
 The board voted to table a com- munication from Police Officer Richard Kelly for further investi- gation. Officer Kelly, who has been unable to perform his duties since last November and who un- derwent an operation for 8 foot in- jury which is said to have been the result of an injury suffered while in the performance of his duties in 1917, asked the board to recom- pense him for his time lost and expenses.
 Applications for appointment to the supernumernary police force were submitted by Raymond Carl of r1 ef,-aa on6 Phil Sabia, 26, of 282 High street. file.
 The borough attorney was asked to render an opinion relative to the status of policemen retired on pension. At present there are two former members of the depart ment drawing pensions, Ex-Chief John B. Schmidt and Samuel Grant. They are still listed as be- ing members of the police depart ment, although not doing any duty.
 The board deferred renewing the junk dealers license of Ella Kopilovitz of z Newell place, Wa terbury, until such time as he com plies with the law in regard to junk dealers. Chief John A. Adam son informed the board that Kop- ilivitz does not maintain a junk yard nthe borough neither does he keep the junk he collects in the borough for the five day period specified by law and that he did not make out accurate reports. Kopilovitz stated that he had been collectin junk in the borough for the past 20 years and had al- ways held 8 license. The board voted to defer issuing 8 license to him. A permit was granted to Alex Rinkus of Spring street to continue as a Junk dealer, his application being favorably reported by Chief Adamson.
 The board discussed at consider able length the advisability of plac- ing mo parking" signs on Maple street, from Main to Carroll street. This matter has ben before previ- ous boards, but no favorable action was ever taken. The argument presented last night was to the effect that Maple street was always congested by parked cars. If the restriction is enforced, it will mean that auto owners will have to go up toward Pond Hill to park their machines. s
 Favorable action was taken by the board on the application of the Fellowcraft Association to hang a banner across Church street, ad- vertising the show to be staged by them this month.
 Sidewalks assessments were lev jed against property owners on Hotchkiss street. The assessments will be payable June 1.
 Monthly reports were submitted by Superintendent of Streets Albert H. Rathburn, Tax Collector Charles F. Daily and Chief of Police John A. Adamson.
 Registrars to Meet
 Notice was given yesterday by Registrar of Voters George P. Young and Dnnnis M. Linskey that they will hold sessions on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day. April II, 12, IS and IA. The sessions will be held from to g p. m. on the first three days and from a. m. to p. m. on the final day for the purpose of receiv- ing names to be placed on the list "To Be Made". Those who fail to apply before p. m. on the final day will be debarred from voting at the annual election, May 2. Funeral of Mrs Amanda Peterson
 The funeral of Mrs Amanda Peterson. widow of Alfred Peter son, former resident -ef the bor-