The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Borough Attorney Rules Board Law
 Proves Sufficient
No Special Ordinance Is Required Limit Parking to 60 Minutes s-U. s. Rubber Co Workers Back .
 After Two Weeks Vacation
NAUGATUCK
wm. J. Baxter. correspondent-Phone Naugatuck e7s.:

Neugatuck July 15--The restric. tion of parking on Church street is expected to go into effect in about a week, it was learned today. The board of warden and burgesses at a meeting near the end of May voted to have the borough attor- ney, Martin E. Gormley, draw up an ordinance restricting such parking.
 However, Atty. Gormley has stated no ordinance in such a case is necessary, it being within the powers of the borough board to order parking rules on borough streets. Therefore nothing more than the vote of the board, which already has taken place, is re- quired.
 This was to limit parking on Church street to SO minutes from Rubber avenue to Maple street. Merchants in this section had signed a petition asking this, claiming business was hampered by long parking. Signs announcing the new parking rules are now being painted and as soon as they are completed, the parking rule will be enforced.
 Despite the fact there is no special borouguh ordinance against parking violation of the Church street parking rules will render the violator liable to arrest and fine, according to local officials The fact the board has ordered such parking restrictions Is au- thority enough.
 Miss Niski Dies
 Miss Sophie Niski, daughter Of Anthony Niskf of 46 Bridge street died at o'clock this morning at her home. She was a native of Naugatuck and lived here all her life. Her death comes as a shock to her many friends.
 She is survived by. her father; two sisters, Mrs. Elton Swanson and Miss Hedwig Niski, and three brothers, Raymond, Frank and Ed ward, all of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning at S:30 from her home to St. Hedwig's church at o'clock where requiem mass will be celebrated, with Rev. Paul Piechocki, pastor, officiating. The burial will be in St. James, ceme- tery.
 Daly Addresses Scouts
 An interesting talk on the high lights of Washington, D. C., was given last night to local scouts at Camp Pershing by John J. Daily, city editor of the Nauagtuck News Some of the local scouts are plan ming to attend the international month in the nations capital.
 Learn Swimming Quickly
 Indications point to the best season in swimming at the local Y pool in recent years. When the nonswimmers class was started on June 24, S3 boys were enrolled and in less than three weeks 2S of these youngsters can now swim and the other five are making splendid progress. MT. Klambt, the physical instructor, is well pleased with this class and hopes for many more non-swimmers ta enter his class before the summer is over.
 American Red Cross tests are being conducted from time to time to let the boys receive the various buttons awarded by this national institution. Friday another begin- ner's test was held and 16 boys received the beginners button. The boys must jump in the deep end of the pool, level off, swim 25 feet, turn around and swim back.
 The boys passing this test Friday Y.v ;.tr Keatink. Herman Grossman, Ed ward Connolly, Richard Duffy. John Davison, Frank Madden, Pe- ter Ruggeri, Joseph Fitzgerald John Fitzgerald, Edward Brennan, Joseph Connolly, Edward Moran, Fernando Ruggeri. Harold Royle and Edmund Yeaton. These boys have been advanced to the regular swimmers class.
 Saturday morning the swimmers test will be conducted. It consists of swimming 100 yards free style,