The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Between Wardens Livens Board Meeting

ana she also maintains two elm
trees, one pear tree, one board
fence rs feet long and ave feet
high were destroyed by the boz
rough workers.
The board DECIDED to offer her
500 and the sentiment indicated
that II she did not accept she
could sue the town. Borough Engi-
neer Curtis said damages were
not more than 500.
Peter Paul Matter
The borough engineer was order
cd to draw up plans and proflles
In regard 10 putting In curbs and
cutters and Tor construction OF a
wall on land on South Main street
Warden Whittemore reported that
the state had q layout for the side
walks near the Peter Paul candy
factory on the New Haven road.
Westerly six feet OF the layout
could be used Cor sidewalks and
there would be no need to buy
land or right Of way. The walk
would have to follow the con.
tours Of the land and would be
gravel walks. There would not be
a large expense to the borough
Several matters such as the con.
dltion Of Hillside avenue and other
streets were brought UP by Joseph
Parker. Mr. Parker said he was
vitality interested In the borough.
The warden assured him the mat.
ters would be seen to.
Election OfIlcials
ohlcials for the coming election
were recommended by the regis
trars, George r. Young and Dennis
NJ. Linskeys and the board voted
to accept them with the salaries
to BIO the Same as at the last an
nual election. The officials follow:
Moderators, nrst ward, jeremiah
Callahan; second ward, Joseph
Jackson: third ward, Richard Ken
nedy. Checkers, Henry Titley,
Thomas Bickerdike, Adcline Lanou-
cite. Mae Healey, Frank Hard,
Henry Smith, Ruth Schoield, Mary
j. Mccarthy, John Gisslander, will
liam Brennan, Emily Woodin and
Marie Gilbert; machine tenders,
first ward, George Goodrich, Phil.
lip Holland, Joseph Hanley, Fred
Follett. James Fitzgerald, Nils +.
Lindahl, Cornelius Bowling and
Eric Johnson; challengers, Fred
Ayers, John M. Burke, Seabury
Hungerford, william Garland,
Thomas Dolan and Linus Salmon
sen; deputy registrars, Edmund
Ryan, Rocco Mollico, Richard
Clancy, Fred oemcke; voting ma
chine mechanic, Frank A. Jenner;
inspectors, George p. Young and
Dennis M. Linskey.
Reports we're made by the build
Ing inspector, street superintendent,
chief of police and borough, treas
urer. The report OF the borough
clerk for the month, showing the
financial condition of tho town, was
not ready.
Street Report
Superintendent OF Streets Victor
Anderson reported expenses for
April Of $4,924.ls, OF which $780,
"a was for grading johnson street
and $l,039.90 was for storm sewer
construction work on the Church
street sewer. Burgess Leo Brophy
inquired about the Church street
item, saying he thought the FERA
was taking care of that but Supt.
Anderson said there were not
enough men on the FERA capable
of doing this kind OF work re.
quired.
For this reason and to hurry tho
Job through men from the local
street department we're used. Some
Of these received q higher pay OF
course than FERA workers. He
explained afterward also the John.
son street job expense IL partly fol
trucking and partly for street de.
partment labor used there.
Street repairs cost $641.0s &C.
cording to the reports. Some other
items In 1t follow: Recreation field
storm sewer, $l08.40: street clean
Ing, $44S.55; Bethany airport,
SIT; sewer maintenance, S201;
equipment repairs. $i29.23; rip rap
wall. $77.
Police Report
The report OF Police Chief John
Adamson showed 81 arrests last
month. 65 cases, Sc males and one
female. Breach OF peace was the
major cause, Is cases for this
charge being reported; other causes
follow: Violation of borough ordi-
nances. IL; violation OF motor We
hicle laws, 10; resistance to officer,
2; truancy, 2; neglect to support
family, 2: intoxication, 8: fugitive
from justice. g.; violation of fish
and game laws, q; carrying con-
cealed weapons. /: assault, 3.
One was committed to the coun.-
ty Jail, two to the Norwalk state
hospital. five discharged by the
chief OF police, 0 fuond not guilty,
2 nolled by prosecuting attorney,
case continued, 80 paid fines and
costs. sentences suspended, 2
turned over to state police, 3 turn
ed over to Waterbury police,
turned over TO Prospect police, /
turned over to West Haven police.
Fifteen days. four hours were
were 1918 hours of special duty
performed. 90 dodgers and ~ stores
and offices found open, according
to the report.
Treasurer's Report
The borough treasurer's report
showed cash on hand, April I, 1894,
to be $i.754.61. of which $i.119.83
was In the Naugatuck National
bank and s634.7s was In the Nau.
gatuck Bank and Trust company.
Inere were fecelpts OF ]lZo,OoV.D6,
OF which $4,000 was borrowed
money and disbursements OF sf20.-
$3.50. OF which $74.100 was bor-
rowed money repaid and $4,000
10 was on borough orders. Cash
on hand May ! was $2.970.s4 with
$2,053.44 of this being In the Ma.
tional bank and $317.40 in the de-
funct Bank and Trust company.
Building Inspector John Curtin
reported 10 permits issued In April.
seven OF which were for new build
ings. three for alterations. with
none for embellishments. The total
value was $5.275. of which s4,975
was for the new buildings and $500
for alterations. In March there
were Ave permits. three new and
two alterations. However. the total
value then was $3i,ib0. OF which
$50, 900 was for now structures and
$3.50 FOR alterations.
Dog Ban Lifted
II you hear any queer sounds is-
suing from your dog pets. ten 70
anA fhay'ra LAUGHING. For the news