The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

33
 With his trial on, charges of mur-
 dering Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr, less than two months away, Bruno Hauptmann unexpectedly changed
 the commander of his defending forces. Above is Edward J. Reilly,
 Brooklyn attorney famous for his
 success in winning acquittals in
 murder cases, whom Hauptmann
 selected to replace James M. Faw-
 cett as chief defense counsel.
 but to all taxpayers in the bor- ough, he said.
 Thirty men could work there | four or five weeks and the money
 will come back to the borough treasury in the form of assess
 ments, he said. Burgess Noble de- l clared he understood that after a
 meeting if property owners of that
 section several weeks ago, it was | decided not to install the sewer. l Warden Sheridan said the matter | was talked over but no vote was | taken. Burgess Noble questioned | the fairness of voting on the mat | ter now when residents there were not aware it was up for discussion again. Brophy pointed out one pro- perty owner, owning 690 feet front age, the largest amount, had op- posed it there but was willing to accept the same proposition if it
 were made to Dunn avenue res idents where he is a resident. He
 said four of the nine property l owners are for it and two opposed,
 do not live there.
 Needed Elsewhere Burgess Zwick said other places in town are worse off than this sec ton for lack of a sanitary sewer and asked why these sections
 might not be done first. He said
 only five per cent of the amunt due
 will be paid back with the rest be-
 ing deferred. He pointed out that
 although the health officer ap-
 proves the sewer job, Baker did
 not order it installed. Burgess Bur-
 kus asked that if the proposition
 was un 1ertaken, Spring street res idents of that section would be given the first chance to work on
 the job. Warden Sheridan agreed
 to this.
 George Gale and MT Sokolosky
 were residents who spoke against the sewer at last nights meeting | and John Hackett spoke for 1t. In voting against the sewer Burgess | Zwick said he was doing so be-
 cause the thought the property
 owners can't pay for it and asked | that a written statement as to how much of the assessments is to be | paid and how much be deferred be l ready whe nthe sewer is complet- 1 ed.
 l Burgess Burkus brought up the matter of {. light being needed on Lines Hill. Warden Sheridan said l the Connecticut Light and Power l Company had agreed to shift | light which is on the north side to | the south side. The board accepts sewer license bond of Salvatore Di | Simone of Waterbury. It granted | the Western Union company per-
 mission to hang sign in front of it's new place of business in the office of the Building and Loan As
 sociation on Maple street. The application of Carl Carlson of Nixon avenue for a place as a supernumerary policeman was &C., l cepted and placed on file. Lieuatnent William Schnatz- 1 mann of the state police barracks at Beacon Falls recommended MI | Carlson who has been state trooper there for three years. The petition was signed by Clayton Da- | wis, Emil Mannweiler, Martin B.
 Gormley, Rev Arthur Lewis, Frank T. Green and Joseph Talbot. .. Financial Report The financial report was not complete because there was not re-
 cord of the welfare department ex- penditures doing during October
 It showed the following expendi-
 lures: General administration. ap- reputation $S7,077.50. Expenditures $50,136.46; balance $36,941.04;
 public safety, appropriation ESQ., 102; spent $34,791.56; balance, | $25,S10.44; education. appropria-
 tion $18O,628; spent, $102,777.33:
 balance, $77,S5O.61; health and
 sanitation. $5,025 appropriation
 spent. $s.s4s; balance, $1,6s2;
 public works, $70.501 appropria- | $20, ,630.90; special appropriations, approp $12,S37.31; spent, $5.470.2S
 balance, $6,916.93.
 The report of Building Inspector
 Andrew Bentley showed 32 per
 mits, 21 new, g alterations and four demolishments The value of new structures was $17,020. The value of new structures was $17,- 020. The value of alteration $2,365
 and total value, $19,3S5. The report of Treasurer An thony Mariana showed receipts of | $680,494.1S for October of which | $275. 900 was borrowed money and
 disbursements of $607,952 of
 which $274.425 was borrowed
 money repaid. Cash on hand in
 banks here on April 1 was $1,- 754.61 for the borough and $74,- 295.92 on November 1.
 Street Department Expenses Street department expenses for October were $3,0OS.50, Superin- Major items in this were $70S.47 for grading, $793.95 for stret re- pairs. $S19.49 for equipment re- pairs and $264.75 for sewer con- struction.
 There were 27 arrests in October
 according to the report of Police
 Chief John Adamson with 35 cases
 of which "A wer males and three
 females. Causes of arrest were:
 assault 5; breach of peace s; in-
 toxication, 13: non-support 1; re-
 sisting an officer 2; violation sec-
 tions 770B and 774B, 1; violation
 of borough ordinance, ]; violation
 of motor vehicle law, 5; violation of probation, 2.
 Disposition of cases was com-
 mitted to county jail 9; committed
 to state hospital, Norwich, 1; con-
 tinued, 3; discharged by chief 4;
 nolled by Prosecuting Attorney 9;
 paid fines and costs, II; sentence
 suspended, |; bound over to Bea-
 con Falls police, g; to Bridgeport
 police 1;
 liceman during the month. and
 there were S79 hours of special duty. Ten stores and offices were fnllnd Anan and fhara xarara HA