The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

the residents have not yet secured the necessary land to make it 40 feet wide there. It is advisable the whole street be 40 feet wide be- fore being accepted. he said. The town is certainly not going to spend the money to buy this needed land, said the warden. Mir Carroll of that street said he thought the land could be se- cured at little or no cost. Borough Engineer Beardsley will look into the matter further.
 Burgess Burkus said that rain has washed away some of the dirt on the property of Mrs Anna Sa- moske on West Mountain, the property that used to be the Fred Williams place.
 MT Williams used to take care of this section himself, why I do not know, for it has been a town highway for many years, MT Beardsley said. Something should Superintendent James Brophy was ordered to investigate and take &C., be done by the town there. Street tion.
 Three reports
 Only three reports were received. The report of Borough Clerk Charles Daly was not ready be- cause of the holiday Monday ad because of the nearness to the end of the month. Building Inspector Andrew Bentley's report showed 23 permits issued, 13 new, five alterations and five to demolish property. The new permits, valued at $26.170 and the alterations at $700 or total of $26,870. Twelve inspections were made.
 A total of $3,619.12 was spent on the street department, Superin- tendent Brophy reported.
 Of this, some of the main items were $958.03 for stret repairs, $528.76 for grading, $699.38 for swer construction, $200.10 for oil- ing drainage. $217.75 for cutting brush and $11S.65 for sewer main- tenance.
 There were 43 arrests during the month the report of Chief of Po- lice John Adamson showed. There were AS cases, and AZ males and arrested on breach of peace counts. Other causes and the number of such were: indecent assault, one; fugitive from justice, two; intoxi- cation 15; theft one; violation of borough ordinance, nine; violation of motor vehicle law, 10;
 Disposition of the cases was one bound over to district superior court; one committee to county jail; one committed to the State Hospital at Norwich; five cases continued; 10 discharged by the chief of police, six nolled by the prosecuting attorney; IA paid fines and costs; two had sentences su- spended and three were turned over to the state police.
 The police force had an unusu- ally excellent record as far as days lost was concerned not one day be- ing lost during the month by the regular force. The sum of 1,03S hours of special duty was per- formed, IA stores and offices were found open and there were 40 lodgers during the month.
 Eagles Going to Meriden
 Plans for a large representation from the Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles at the reception to Conrad F. Mann, national organizer of the Eagles, who will come to Meriden September 26, were made at a meeting of the local socity last night. William F. Kelly, deputy organizer here, spoke of the visit and urged a large turnout. Mir Mann is one of the main figures In the national society. A parade in his honor is planned in Meriden.
 Final plans for the reception here for George Douglas, newly elected president of the national society, when he visits the local aerie next Monday were made al the meeting. A class of more than 30 candidates will be initiated by crack degree team of the local aerie. This team will practice Friday night, President John J. Daly announced today. MT Kelly was to leave today on business for Burlington, Vt.
 Drive Now Starts
 The drive of the newly organ ized campaign board of the Young Republican club here for members was officially underway today. It is hoped ta make the drive short, possibly little more than a week, but in that time members of the board and of the organization com mittee hope to secure many new members.
 The first meeting of the general committee in charge of the club organization was held last night at the local '. Harris Whittemore, Jr., former warden, gave a short address. He said he believed the republican town committee was heartily in favor of the new club and urged members to get the younger people interested in an organization of this sort. He urged that they attend party caucuses.
 Francis Schiareli, temporary president of the club, presided and introduced the farmer warden. MI mmissioner, before the local the aims of the club stating it was not only political but also of a so- cial nature. Both women and men are wanted as members. Frank Squires officiated as temporary secretary.
 A campaign board which will act temporarily at least, was chosen u COIlolStS VI tuC lOllOWlu6. EilS' ward, Frank Squires, Jr., and Ken meth Rapieff, these two to chose a woman. member from the first ward; second ward. Willard Bittle Francis Schiadoli and Miss Loretta Spadola; third ward, Francis J O'Connor, Walter Rozensky and Miss Lena Lucas.
 In a meeting of the campaign board after the regular meeting, Kenneth Rapieff was chosen chair man of the board. A meeting of the board will be held early next week at which reports on progress will be made.
 Young persons interested in joining are asked to get in touch with members of the board or of the general committee, name of the latter being announced in an other section of this peper. The campaign board will receive re- ports from members of the general committee There were about 20 committee members present last night.