The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Phone Naugatuck e7a.s

nome instead or atIeLHptHS " pa' n them near the scene of their watching point, there were nun dreds of autos out and parked Tn the various sections.
 May Reduce Fine
 l Action this week to reduce the fine for violation of the borough parking ordinance from $2 to VI is expected within a few days. It | is understood this has been under adyisement for some time. The present fee is $2. Under this pro- posed new rate, there would be absolutely no exemptions, 1t is claimed. There had been com- plaints that under the $2 fee there were certain cars, of more or less influential persons. which hod been tagged, but later the tag was withdrawn when ownership of the car become known.
 Court officials, including Prose: cutting Attorney Martin Caine and Chief of Police John. Adamson, have talked this matter and early action on the new fine is expected. It is believed that if people realize that if they do violate the borough ordinance they will have to pay the $1 fee regardless of who or what they are, there will be more of an attempt on the part of many to observe the ordinance.
 Funeral of Mrs Hancock
 The, funeral of Mrs Isabel l.. Hancock, wife of. Frederick J. Han cock of Goodyear avenue, who died Thursday, was held Saturday aft- ernoon at 8 o'clock from her home. Rev Edward R. Hance of the Con. gregatlonal church officiated. Bur ial was in Grove cemetery. De- Forest Hart, George Water. house. William Robinson. Thomas Sweeney, Joseph Hearns and Jesse Howell comprised the bearers. Kelly to Talk
 | A speech by William K. Kelly. deputy organizer. In regard to the old age pension drive Is expected to feature the meeting of the local aerie of Eagles tonight. A com. mittee to take further action on this pension will be appointed by John J. Daly, president of tho To- cal aerie. A good attendance is hoped for.
 Concerning BatlIhouse
 Will permission have to be SC. cured from the local board of puh- lie welfare before a bathhouse can be erected on the land owned by the town near the new dam Is the question some local residents arc asking new. Negotiations with Mrs Caroline Astrom of Beacon Falls In connection with securing permis- sion to erect one such structure on her land at the east end of tho dam are still holding up the mat ter of erection.
 | It was pointed out to-day. how ever. that tho town land which is on the north and south of the dam. is considered part of the town farm land. that is of that section, and Jurisdiction would therefore be in the hands of the welfare board, 1t is claimed. No opposition to erection of Q bathhouse in this section from the welfare bo0rd ,s expected. but some claim that ofl- cial permission from 1t must hc first secured before anything can be built there.
 l Children Set tO Go
 Ten local children have been SC. lected to go tomorrow to the Wa terbury Visiting Nurses association camp at Lake Quassapaug and are all set to go, Miss Margaret Bull, EZRA investigator and welfare department worker said to-day. The children are all of families on the relief rolls of the local depart ment and are of the kind who need the fresh air and good sunshine. to help build up frail bodies. | They will be there for two weeks and will enjoy all the pleasures of the camp. This is the first time To. cal children have been given the opportunity to receive the advan. tages of the Waterbury nurses camp but special invitation was extended to them this year. After they return, 10 more children frDtl here will go. Of the original 10 chosen, some have had to delay departure because they have the measles, of which there Is a mild epidemic in town. But their places were quickly filled, however. by children fortunate enough not to be troubled with such an ailmeut.
 Waterbury Men Fined According to past history. there will be two deaths from auto acci- dents in the borough within a month and a half, Judge Claremont I. Tolles announced to-day in bor- ough court. One of them, if figures hold true will be on North Main street. For that reason the rate of travel there must be cut down, he said. As first step he raised the fine for two persons, John Zigolto of 141 Division street, Waterbury and Venanzio Consoli of 70 Kingston street, Waterbury, both of whom were found guilty of violation of the rules of the road. They were each fined $10 and costs of $10.26. They had been arrested on North Main street.
 | Briefs
 | MT and Mrs Samuel Harrison and sons, Leonard and Stanley, of Quinn street, have returned from a two weeks visit in Canada. MT and Mrs I. Recio of South Main street have returned from a trip to Bristol. R. I.
 Miss Ivy Needham of Waterbury and Miss Audrey Hungerford of Hill street, have returned from a two weeks vacation at Pond Point where they visited at the Needham cottage.
 Borough Engineer Robert D. Beardsley and his son Paul. and George Kennedy, all of Meadow ' street. and Edward Harrison of