The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

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 ed the road passable for two cars as there Is not much traffic there. The committee didn't want any where near the amount of money spent that will have been expeild- ed before the work Is completed now, he asserted.
 There is too big cut there at present, in some cases it is 10 feet, he said. He declared the com mittee only wanted about four feet cut off the brow of the hill in grading. The steam shovel there IS buried almost. he said. He said 1t would be far better to spend money on High street which is more wide- ly used.
 "Who pulled the boner in the first place and put that cut in there?" asked Burgess Milton Gal win. "The board is to blame" said Warden Whittemore, "and this in- cludes me also" Burgess William Noble claimed the board didn't ap- prove such a cut and Engineer Curtis asserted it did.
 Didn't Realize It
 'I didn't realize the amount of cut called for until 1 saw the work underway there," Warden White. more added. Burgess Leo Brophy said 1t wouldn't have cost $500 the way we wanted 1t done.
 The borough clerk read the ac- ton as taken by the board which authorized proceeding with the widening of Johnson street in ac- cordance with communication re- ceived from the property owners there.
 It was finally decided to cut as much expense as possible and to complete the job soon so that ex. pense will not mount.
 Dr. Walter Baker, health officer, reported that the property on the corner of Bridge and School streets owner by Roy Andrew, should bs cleaned up and notices posted. The same applies to, a vacant lot on Greenwood street.
 MT Andrew has informed the town he is willing to post whatever land up. The only thing we can do is to create public opinion in re- gard to the matter of cleaning up said the warden.
 A complaint from Mrs G. E. Faircheld was received. It asked her fence be repaired on Lewis street extension. She claimed it was damaged by borough workers on the Hunters mountain project.
 Warden Given Power
 The board authorized the war den to enter into agreements with the state highway commission in regard to acceptance of the amount of $17,O00 which the state gives the town annually for state aid work.
 Warden Whittemore reported that state approval of work on the road from North Spring street to the Waterbury town line would be available when plans were com pleted. He continued that all the land necessary on the 50 foot right of way had been secured except m two cases. No money has been paid for this land thus far. The work would be contract job and would not be 8 relief project, the warden stated. Although there would be S20,000 available, 1t wouldn't cost anywhere near this amount.
 The borough will repair its part of the fence near the property of the Polish American club if the club will repair it's property and will erect new fence, the warden reported, but the plan of raising the wall on the river banks was not feasible, he said.
 Some progress in the plan to make land on Prospect street near the swimming pool there 8 state park was reported by the warden. No word from the state has yet been received. Although electri- clans were present to answer ques- tions concerning the proposed elec- tricians' code, no action was taken. It was decided to install six 100 candlepower lights on the road to the Peter Paul Candy Co. The cost for these will be $102 annually. Board members were invited to meet with the St George Lithuan- ian society Saturday afternoon at 4:3O at Linden park to act on property along the river bank there.
 Miss Crowley to Talk
 Miss Katherine Crowley, director of the Waterbury Girls club and probation officer of Waterbury, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Junior Woman's club here Monday at o'clock in Pythian hall, Mrs Charles Daly, program chairman, announced today. The annual business meeting of the club will be held at this time and officers and committees will mako reports. ~
 There will be Q Fine Arts frolic and prizes will be offered by the senior club in connection with this affair. There will be Instrumental and vocal music and there will be a display af handwork of club members, Some members have made cakes and prizes will be given to those having the best cakes and best handwork. 7 Miss Crowley is well known tu Naugatuck and is expected to be an interesting speaker. Senior club members are invited, to attend.
 Should Burn Now In connection with the cleanup drive local residents are notined that they have until May 1 to burn refuse without securing a permit. They are urged by the committee named at the chamber meeting to clean up now and burn the refuse before permits to do so will have to be secured.
 Dr Walter Baker, health officer today insisted the local residents should clean up sections of the town which may prove dangerous