The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Dependent Clause Should Be Out:
 No Mud Singing
Nysren Calls doss, Smith Perfect Gentlemen
 lourned Board Meeting Last Night Proves < Shortest on Record -Nettleton Ave Sewer
NAUCATUCK
Wm. ,. BaxteF Correspondent- Phone Naugatpcy e7sa

yers without Mir Smith there al.
 ready" he said.
 He pointed out that having
 worked constantly himself he ,in-
 derstood the 1aborer's needs and
 point of view. He praised the vari-
 ous candidates. He announced
 special organization has been
 formed that will keep in touch
 with all doings in Hartford and
 Washington of representatives of
 each city and town in the state.
 This group of Independent Citizens
 party members will function
 whether or not the party wins the
 election, he said.
 Talks were also givenu by
 Waldefnar Peck, candidate for
 judge of probate, MT Birdsall, can-
 didate for representative, John
 Benson and Walter Perkins, car-
 dfdates for justice of the peace.
 Shortest Board Meeting
 The adjourned meeting of the
 board of warden and burgesses
 held last night in the EZRA 6f-
 flee was the shortest held in many
 a moon by this board. It was all
 over within 25 minutes after starts
 Ing and considerable business was
 done. There was no arguing, a
 more or less secret meeting havf
 ing been held previously with
 things being agreed upon there.
 Richard Durkin was appointed to the board of relief to fill the
 unexpired term of the late N. A.
 Olson. This is for a year period.
 Warden Sheridan appointed him and the board confirmed the aps
 pointment. The three democrats,
 Burgesses Brophy, Dinneny and
 Burkus were present and Anthony
 Tangredi was the only republican
 burgess present. Warden Sheridan presided.
 Action on several sewer projects
 was taken although lack of time prevented any discussion of the Grove street project. Early in the meeting after a phone cali, Burgess
 Burkus requested permission to leave because of "urgent busi- ness", but Warden Sheridan in. formed him he would not have tU wait long and his presence was necessary to complete the quorum of members.
 The board also agreed to con- struction of curbs and gutters on the east side of Hoadley street from the intersection of Highland avenue north 268 feet after Bur- gess Brophy had announced the | property owners there seemed will. ing. The owners will be assessed the regular price for the curb. Ce- ment gutters will be laid.
 Accepts Sewer
 l The board accepted the sewer
 built by the late I. Trowbridge on | Nettleton avenue. It authorized two manholes to be built there with
 the sewer continued 100 feet to these and the property owners in that section will be assessed for the
 manhoies and added sewer. The
 warden was authorized to proceed
 with the annual check of land records at cost not exceeding $250. On the recommendation of Burgess Tangredi of the rabbit committee, the board authorised | payment of $S to Anthony Cop pola of Straitsville for four rab-
 bits killed by dog.
 Morris Action Deferred Burgess Dihneny asked the the salary of Frank Morris, fire | oioAhAS AhoPCSeOAy SAAAo ouh lAof- ing not yet been decided upon a1- though it was said at the previous meeting action soon on 1t was | planned. The warden last night asked discussion of this n1atetr be | deferred until the November meet ing and Burgess Dinneny agreed when the warden promised it | would be settled then. The board passed a motion that the borough borrow $76,000 in ari- ticipation of taxes; that three notes in the amount of $25,000 each dated October 15, 1884 due F'ebru- ary 4, 1895 be issued and delivered to Lincoln R. Young and com pany in exchange for the base amount of $75,000.
 Election Officials
 Election officials reeomm ended by the registrars, Dennis M. Lin skey and George P. Young. were accepted by the board. They are: moderators, first ward, Jeremiah Callahan; second ward, Frank Madden; third ward, Richard Ken nedy; checkers, first ward,, Henry | Tit1ey, Thomas Bickerdike, Adcline Lanouette, Eleanor Schmitz; sec- ond ward, Frank Hard. Henry Smith, Ruth Schofield and Mary T. Mccarthy; third ward, John Gisslander, William Brennan, Ellen Woodin and Minnie Lambert; booth tenders, first ward, George Goodrich, Phillip Holland, Joseph Hanley; second ward, Fred Fol- lett, James Fitzgerald, Frederick Trestrail; third ward, Nils Lindahl, Cornelius Bowling and Eric John son; challengers, first ward, Fred Ayers, John M. Burke; second ward, William Garland, Rocco Molilco; third ward, Thomas Do- Ian, Linus Salnonson; deputy registrars, first ward, Edmund Ryan; second ward, Richard Clancy; third ward, Fred Ooemcke; voting machine mechanic. Frank E. Jenners, voting machin instruc- tors, Dennis M. Linskey and George P. Young.
 Warden's Talk Interesting Warden John Sheridan exhibited "a thorough knowledge of municipal affairs in his talk to-day before the local Rotary club on borough matters. The meeting was held in Halls tavern. The warden spoke extcmporaneously but his speech was of considerable interest to i'll who attended. He was warmly ap- plauded.
 Funeral of Mrs Reilly The funeral of Mrs Bridget Reilly who died Monday will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O from the Mccarthy funeral home on Cedar street and a high TO. duiom mass will be held at St Francis church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In st Francis cemetery. Garden Department to Meet A meeting of the garden depart. ment of the Nnugatuck Worian's club will Dc held to-iaofrow at the hotne of Mrs I. A. II, Pntcrspn of