The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Special Meeting For
 Liquor Question Set
Sale or Consumption of Alcoholic Beverages With Meals to Be Decided Upon-Police Pay Restoration

Der avenue at Millville; police sig nal system repair; storm sewers repair; public building projects, white collar projects and public health nursing projects and other school projects. James Farren, local resident, asked that WPA money be used to erect bathhous- es at the new dam, saying there is no place for people to dress there.
 No action was taken on this re- quest. Gus Schippers complained of the odor of the Woolen Mill pond, and asked that it be elim- mated, suggesting making a park of the land now occupied by the pool. His request was referred to the street committee for investiga- tion.
 Asks Acceptance
 Applications for street lights and hydrants on John street were placed on file. Application for acceptance of this street as a bor- ough street was referred to the street committee. Comment was unfavorable. The warden was authorized to appoint someone to index land records. Because some residents of Bristol Terrace do not favor lights there and because the street light appropriation Is near ly used up, no action on a request of residents there for lights was approved.
 It was decided that Borough Engineer Beardsley will learn definitely from the U. s. Rubber company whether 1t is still willing to turn over land on the Cherry street extension to the town. It was willing q year ago. If it does, part of this street may be accepted by the town, which will allow the town not to shatter precedent by putting a hydrant there and resi- dents will then be in a position to get water. If it were not an ac- cepted street, 1t is not the practice of the town to install the hydrant. the hydrant will be installed, 1t is believed. The street is in the out side district, but hydrants have been installed in Millville and New Haven road, both outside districts.
 Hydrant rental will cost the bor- ough SAP yearly.
 Brook Pollution
 The matter of Cotton Hollow brook being polluted because the Peter Paul Candy company has no sanitary sewer in which to dump refuse was brought up by Burgess Tracy Noble. The borough en- gineer said he had talked it over with a state health official and stated a sanitary sewer could be laid between the last sewer in Little Italy and the candy factory, less than a mile. This would mean a heavy assessment for the candy factory but it would not be any, where near as large as the cost of a sewage disposal plant, which would be necessary otherwise, it was pointed out.
 Other residents might have to pay and Warden Sheridan said he did not see why others should pay for a nuisance created by the can- dy factory. No definite action was taken.
 Burgess Tapgredi asked widen- ing of a narrow corner leading up to Hill street near the Annenberg property. It is not 20 feet wide now and there is scarcely room for two cars to pass there. Plans for improvement will be made by the borough engineer. Some land there has not been able to be se- cured by the town so the condition has remained the same for some time. A complaint of Charles Mar dello on property on Woodland street was referred to the street committee.