The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

he details In connection with this would probably cost about S325, 1t ' believed.
 The advantage of the work would be that the corner would 10 much wider and possible ac- sident source would be eliminated. It Is estimated the street would be widened from 10 to 15 feet at that point.
 It is much needed, the warden said, but he wonders just where tho money for 1t Is to come from. Already expenses of the present administration have been heavy, md there are still the tough win F ter months to come. He indicated he will be glad do 1t if the fi- nancial burden won't be too much for the town.
 Several Accidents
 Mrs. Lutter of so East 36th street, New York city received in- juries to her ar mand knee laoer- ations yesterday when the front right tire of the auto in which she was riding as 0 passenger blew out on the Naugatuck-Wate read Just above Union City. The machine careened to one side and the spokes of q wheel collapsed. Mrs. Mildred Watson of S27 East Watson of S27 East 17th street, New York, was tho driver.
 A tire blew out on truck driv- on by Louis Aldi of 10S Dileman street, Waterbury and the truck which had Just left Webber's cor ,ner swerved into the fence. Aldi was not hurt, Patrolman Richard Kelly investigated both accidents hut no arrests were made.
 Autos driven by Stanley Tarano- wick of IS Woodbine street, Union City and Patsy De Carlo of 529 South Main street collided yester- day afternoon at tho corner of Maple and Water streets but little damage was done and an agree- ment between the operators was reached. No arrest was made.
 Enjoyable Party
 James F. McCann of Curtiss street, popular Naugatuck high school janitor. was the host Mon- day night at party held in honor of his brother. Professor William A. McCann of Wcehawken, N. J, well known bandmaster and for mer local resident. The affair was in the nature of a lawn party and the McCann lawn was beautifully decorated, Japanese lanterns east Ming their delightful glow on those In attendance.
 Outdoor games were played, a dinner was served and bridge party was held. Those present in- cluded: Prof. and Mrs. McCann, professors mother, Mrs. Anne Me- Cam of Union City, N. J., Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and family of Union City, N. H., and MT. and fly of Curtiss street.
 Thorpe Transferred
 Melvin Thorpe, well known U. S. Rubber company official who has been connected with the in- dustrail relations and employment of the company here, will start as a salesman for the company on Sept. i. He will operate out of Kansas City, Mo. Since Thorpe has been here, he has made many local friends, all of whom will be glad to hear of his advancement and at the same time sorry to hear that he Is to leave town.
 Sibley Hali, members of the staff of the chemical laboratory of the U. $. Rubber company has start ed his new duties as a member of the sales staff of the company. He has been assigned to the Beacon Falls warehouse and will be trans ferred to other sections later.
 Will Attend Session
 Plans for attending the Grand Encampment session to be held in Derby on October 14th will be made at regular meeting of Mag nolia Encampment, No. 16, I. O. O. K. tonight in Odd Fellows hall. Of- ficers request all who can attend this meeting to do so.
 Mrs. Churchhill Falls
 Mira Harry Churchill of South Main street is patient at the Wa terbury hospital after having suf- fered broken leg yesterday when she fell in her kitchen. She had placed board against the door to keep her pet dog in the kitchen and entered the room hurriedly, and forgot the board. She ripped over it and fell heavily. Dr. Cliff ford s. Pine attended the woman
 Opening Delayed
 School children were pleased to hear the local public and par0ch- ial school win not open next week aa slammed. # had been scheduled .0 open public schools on Wednes-