The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Full Report Not Likely

Full Report Not Likely
 It is not expected the financial | condition of the borough will be revealed fully at the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses toight. It is possible the report of the borough clerk, Charles Daly, will be ready but 1t is not likely 1t will include the report of the well fare department.
 Only by extra hour work will part of this report be ready. Mer- chants have until several days in the new month in which to send in bills and as a result the welfare department report for the preced- ing month is not ready until at least tive or six days after the end l of the month.
 There is considerable interest in just how we'll Warden Sheridan's s drive for economy in borough ex- penditures is working out. At the meeting tonight there is quite cer- tain to be dispute as to passing of the vending ordinance and not teh proposed electrical ordinace. Warden Sheridan is decidely In | favor of the vending ordinance, and 1t may include even persons vending 50-gallon tanks in oil in town. r. gp
 But he is known to be opposed to now because of the expense of printing this in addition to the printing expense of the vending measure. It is possible there may be a fight for the electrical meas ure and the result should be in- teresting.
 A discussion of the proposed san- itary sewer at the North Main street is also expected. Other rou- tine business will be taken up. Prepare for School School days will be here again tomorrow for hundreds of Nauga- | tuck public school children and 1t
 will be a day of sorrow for some and joy for others. Several new teachers will assume their work. These include the Misses Anna | Holland, Catherine Curtin, both | of whom have been teaching out of town and were appointed dur ing tho summer to fill vacancies in local grammar schools, and Henry Cieslewski, who has been appointed to teach mathematics in the high school. He will take the
 place vacated by Miss Frances Moss, first year mathematics teach | CT. who has been appointed to | fill the vacancy left by the resigna' ton of Russell Hughes, senior ma | thematics instructor. MT Cieslews' Xii taught in Beacon Falls grammar school last year. Mrs Mary Penrose newly ap- pointed drawing instructor will as- sume her duties tomorrow. She | will take the position left vacant by the retirement of Miss J. Fran ces Lewis.
 For the first time in many. years, Miss Josephine Maher, principal of the Salem school, will not pc present to begin her duties. Miss Maher Is in the hospital, recoup- erating from Q nervous illness. Just who will take her place has not yet been announced.
 It is expected several teachers will be changed but who will be shifted from the different schools has not as yet been made public by Superintendent of Schools liar old E. Chittenden. The high school principal, Charles P. Slade, was in his office today, listening to pupils who are starting their work tomorrow. Teachers from out or town returned to the borough to- day.
 Honorable James M. Lynch. compesation commissioner in the fifth congressional district, will be the speaker tomorrow at the week lv meeting of the Rotary club Tn Halls tavern. "The Doings of the Compensation Court" will be the subject of his talk which is expect ed to prove quite interesting. A number of members of the club are planning to attend the inter-city meeting and ladies' night of the New Haven club Wednesday, Sept. 12 at Wilcox's Pier, West Haven, at 6:30.
 Funeral of Mrs. Andraslo The funeral of Mrs Julia Andras- ko was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home on Beebe street. Burial was in Grove ceme- tery. Rev. George Kotuby of Proc tor, Vermont, officiated.
 Funeral of Mrs. Ashmore The funeral of Mrs. Goodwin of Pearl Lake Road, Waterbury, for merly of Naugatuck, was held yes- | terday aftrenoon at o'clock from the Bailey funeral home, Oak street, this borough to the St. Mi- chaers Episcopal church at 2:30. | Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, pastor, offi- ciated. Burial was in Hillside cem- etery. | Briefs | Ralph Perkins of Fern street and Stanley Harrison of Quinn street were weekend visitors in Providence, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Gormley of Washington. D. C., are visiting Mrs. Catherine Gormiey of Car roll street over the holidays.
 Eugene Garland of Lewis street and Arthur Futile of Fuller street were visitors in New York city | over the holidays.
 l Rev. and Mrs. William Frend- berg of Salem street have returned | from a months vacation spent in New England.
 Hyman Albert. manager of the M. Cans Go. store on Maple street is vacationing fin Canada. He left Friday night and is expected home | tomorrow.
 | George Kennedy of Meadow | street has resumed his duties at the Central office of the U. g. Rub ber company after vacatIoning for two weeks in Boston. Woodmont. and other cities.
 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kazanjian