The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

OOpb EAay AOuAy
 The Naugatuck policemen nine will play 8 match with the "Old Timers" team this afternoon at the Recreation field at 3:3O o'clock. "Beeley" Swanson and Frank Shea will lead the Old Timers and a fine game is anticipated.
 Briefs
 The engagement of Mae Agnes Ranney of Midlebury, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Ranney to John Henry Gibbud, son of MT and Mrs H. D. Gibbud of Hill street. Naugatuck, has been announced by Miss Ranney's parents.
 Lester Weiss of Carroll street and Ernest Mackenzie of Carroll street wil leave Sunday to begin their studies at the University of Michigan. This will be their first year there.
 William Rado of Coen street, son of MT and Mrs Charles Rado, has left for Providence, R. l., where he will enroll as a student at the Bryant and Stratton Business col lege there.
 MT and Mrs Edward J. Ahern and son, James of Millville avenue, have returned from Bayview, Mill ford, where they spent the sum- mer.
 A rehearsal of the choir of the Methodist Episcopal church was held last night at the home of Mrs H. s. Taylor in Plymouth. The fFin hx, ka
 Miss Gertrude Hoey of Water bury road attended the state demo- cratic convention at Groton last night and today.
 George Cleary of Rochester, N. tioning at the home of his parents, Cleary of Bradley street.
 Sergeant and Mrs John Gormley of North Main street, and son, Jackie, have returned home after vacationing in Providence, R. I. local police force has resumed his duties after enjoying his annual vacation.
 Mrs Charles Cross and sons, Arthur and Charles, Jr, of Mount NOAhOAAS 4Ns WCIC tiolLOTS ycS- terday at the home of Mrs Cath erine Cross of Park avenue.
 Miss Agnes Campbell, who has of Walnut street during the sum- Y., to resume her teaching duties there.
 Mir and Mrs William E. Cross and daughter, Elaine, of St Albans, visited MT Cross mother, Mrs Catherine Cross of Park avenue yesterday.
 The first meeting of Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be held tonight at o'clock in the Masonic temple.
 Giving Vendors Time
 Local police were today giving out-of-town vendors time to be- come familiar with the fact the vending ordinance was passed at the board of warden and burgesses meeting Tuesday night. It is not expected any arrests will be made for at least a couple of weeks in order that the vendors may realize they have to pay a license fee here in the future.
 bdA SC6S LidCy xNOOlc dL LHS meeting said it did not seem quite fair that those bound by it would have to pay the yearly fee for the remaining three months of this year. He asked if it could not be pro-rated somewhat.
 Borough Attorney Martin Gorm- ley said 1t was a matter for the board to decide when the ordinance tn1r provides 1t take effect immediately on passage by the board, but the attorney suggested police give ven. dors few weeks time to become aware of the mea9re before mak- ing any arrests in connection with it. Ex-service men from out of town and blind men are exempt.
 MIX Dealers Mentioned
 Burgess Burkus said out-of-town milk dealers were not included and asked if they should not also be covered by the ordinance. Att torney Gormley replied: T don't know off-hand whether we can do that or not" He said there was a scarcity of milk last year because of the milk strike and if such a condition recurred, Naugatuck residents might have some trouble getting their milk if the license fee was charged.
 However he said the ordinance may be amended later whatever changes deemed necessary being made then. Warden Sheridan said milk dealers pay license in other towns. How about fuel oil and rug vendors. Sheridan asked. The attorney reiterated these changes may be made later and the board accepted the ordinance as 1t is. The terms of the ordinance were given in the Democrat several weeks ago.
 zwlck Opposes Sewer
 When the matter of erecting a sanitary sewer on North Spring street came up again Burgess Henry Zwick opposed building the sewer there now, saying septic tanks would do the residents just as well.
 He said it is 1000 feet from the sewer before one reaches a house, and referred to the Rubber avenue sewer which cost the borough $1,000. MT Beardsley said there is a ledge on the east side of the street but not much in the center 1t is believed. The matter was re- ferred to the street committee for investigation.
 Burgess Zwick said he thought the borough would have to defer too much assessment on that prop erty.
 Warden Sheridan said the state was planning to improve and widen the street and 1t thinks now would be the time to build the sewer, be- lieving 1t would be advisable to rip the street up later. Terrence Chism was appointed tree warden by the board. Action on q pro- posed builders license laws ordi- nance, submitted by the Builders Exchange members, was delayed and members of the exchange are asked to be on hand at the next meeting to explain it to the board.
 It was voted to defer payment of assessments for sanitary sewer on the Minnicucci property and on the St John property or EVa afrnhi1d et raaf Thaysa Syaa a dia-