The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Expected d Disputes At Naugatuck EZRA
 Do Not Materialize
Burgess BrOpy Appointed Supervisor of High Street Masonry Work Under EZRA Pay-C Chemical Street
 Storm Sewer and Gutter Project Approved
NAUCATUCK
Wm. J Bnxtef. Correspondens-PhOne Naueatuck o7s.s

now would not be necessary and one might be available for other projects such as this.
 MT Beardsley then discussed the path to the Candy company. He pointed out there would be consid- erable clearing-up work required there, no carting away and no need of truck there. The proposed walk would be similar to one go- ing to Little Italy. No curb is planned now although definite plans have not yet been made. Mr Bloom seemed to think curbing would be necessaryt MT Beardsley said pile of stones could be placed every 10 feet so auto driv- CTS couldn't drive on to the walk. Mir Whittemore expressed the opin- ion the curb would be necessary from the end of the section known as Little Italy, to the Hoadley store. He expressed himself heart fly in favor of this walk which he termed much needed, and also for the former Glass factory job. This latter project can be done in this kind of weather, MT Beardsley said and work there 20 years ago had been done.
 Elm Street Job
 s Mir Beardsley said he thought the Chemical company entrance project could be worked on in this sort of weather. It would call for cobbled gutters each side of the road about 600 feet to bring water to catch basins which would be in- stalled. No trucks would be re- guired, he said. The basins would catch the rubbish which wouldn't block systems and thus would elim- mate bad water condition there now. If there were ;s break in the winter weather, work on the gut ters could be done besides the catch basin work.
 MT Bloom classified this job and the Little Italy walk as a summer or spring job. MT Beardsley fur ther pointed out Locust street near Prospect street should be widened. It is in very bad shape now, being very narrow and is being used moro extensively. When the High street job is finished 1t will be used even more.
 MT Whittemore pointed out The odore Russell of the Russell Manu- featuring company in Millville asked him concerning installation of sanitary sewer near the fac tory. Because this would benefit q private factory, 1t is not an EZRA job and the administrator referred MT Russell to the town.
 Warden Sheridan asked If some work could be don on Woodbine of the hill. Mir Beardsley said that undoubtedly work Is needed there, but cosiders it inadvisable to touch any roads in the winter months.
 Stones From Farm
 There was a discussion of where stones for Tnasonary work will be secured. It was felt by those pres- ent the best thing to do would be to get them from the town farm where there san abundance of stones. This would require use of Ia compressor in blowing them up and erection of a loading platform. MT Bloom pointed out. It would not be too expensive and would improve the town farm, he said. Engineer Bradley said this Is tho best time to do 1t, as there Is a swampy section of land in front of the stones. This is firm now but work there would be hard when spring comes and the ground is softened up. The town owns Q trac- tor which cost $4000, and this may be used.
 There was also a discussion of the lack of masons on the EZRA list. It would help things consid- erably, MT Bloom pointed out, if masonary work could be started from both ends. There are some masons In town who are out of work and yet whose means are enough so as not to permit them to be put on the EZRA. Warden Sheridan expressed willingness to put a few masons on special pay roll on the welfare department of the town so that this work might be done.
 MT Bloom said the town could afford to pay little toward ma sons labor. It would relieve the pressure of too many men on the few projects. If work were started at both ends three or four men would be required to work with each mason so this would help considerably.
 Funeral of Mrs Ryan
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Ryan who died Sunday will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from her home 57. Oak street, to St Francis church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem mass will be celc- brated. Burial will be in St James cemetery. Mrs Ryan lived here for many years and had many friends.
 Funeral of Mrs Barlow
 The funeral of Mrs Ella Gertrude (Goodsell) Barlow who died Satur- day was held this afternoon at