The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Paralysis Epidemic
 Worries Alayed By
 Recent Developments
Absence of New Cases Influences School Authorities
 to Announce Commencement of New Term; Few Changes in Teaching Staffs
NAUGATuCK

again being mentioned and reports have 1t MT. Leary's chances are quite good. Howard Hackett. well known newspaperman, was can didate for the position secured by MT. Kennedy, but whether he Is again out for this post is not yet known.
 It is expected that several others names will be mentioned before the place is finally filled.
 The name of Atty. Henry Free man as borough attorney has been mentioned as likely candidate for this position. Atty. Martin Caine, brother-in-law of Atty. Freeman and prominent democrat. may also seek the office. Atty. Caine is not holding political office now but last year he was prosecuting at- torney here. The name of Atty. Thomls Neary, son of Atty. W. J. Neary, prominent democrat. has been mentioned as dark horse" for this position.
 Some keen politics is expected to be played within the next few weeks as the various candidates will try to line themselves up well with "the powers that be-" The borough attorney pays small yearly salary in addition to. fees for the work performed. There is no pay. but considerable pres tige attached to the position of member of the board of education.
 The term of MT. Gormley is ex- pected to expire next year as a members of that board. Consider able regret was expressed over the weekend when the news became known that the borough was to lose man of Atty. Gormley's in- tegrity.
 Stolen Car Found
 Local police found and re- turned to its owner yesterday a car owned by Vito Iorio of 2S6 Oak street, Waterbury. It was near the entrance to the Naugatuck Fish and Game association's grounds in Straitsville. Members of the asso- citation reported 1t to police and Chief John Adamson investigated. It had been stolen Sept. 4.
 Seek More Members
 A rehearsal of the fife, drum, and bugle corps of the American Legion post here will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in Hibernian hall. It is hoped more candidates for the corps will turn out, the personnel not being limited to war veterans or Legion members.
 Choose Play Tonight
 The first play of the season will be chosen by members of the 1o- cal Valley Players dramatic club which will meet tonight. Albert Kievman heads the committee in charge of playsfi and has several to offer for selection tonight. Re- FRrancis J. O'Connor are expected to start as soon as possible after the play is chosen.
 Briefs
 Edward Kehoe of Walnut street was a visitor yesterday in New York City.
 Miss Loretta Merrigan has re- turned to New York after visiting relatives in the borough over the weekend.
 LSStcE IOIOuSuI OL w dICL uuEy Y, clerk in the Naugatuck Drum com- pany here, returned to work today after vacationing with his wife for two weeks at Atlantic City and Virginia Beach.
 Mrs Patrick McKeon yesterday visited friends in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Cross and son, Arthur, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., were visitors 'over the week end at the home of Mrs. Catherine Cross of Park avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin Kazanjian of Hillcrest avenue, have returned from their summer home ata Deer Island, Bantam Lake.
 Louis Rubin of Oak street spent Sunday in New York City.
 Albert Cox of Cedar street, Miss Marie Long of High street, Miss Madeline Wood of Christensen street and Miss Evelyn St.. John were among the Naugatuckians visiting in New York City yester- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Baxter of Manners avenue yesterday attend ed the national tennis singles at Forest Hills, L. I.
 Local Man Weeds
 Franklin H. Lobdell, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank $. 'Lobdell of Fair view avenue and Miss Barbara aHight Schulze, daughter of J.. William Schuize of Providence, were married Saturday afternoon in New York city. Miss Dorothy Schulze, sister of the bride, and Dr. Jasper A. Smith, a Waterbury hospital interne, were the attend ing couple. Dr. Smith is a brother in-law of the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. F. Ferris in Grace church. Mir. Lobdell Is local high school graduate and also of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. He is employed at the Eastern Malleable Iron company here. The bride Is a graduate of Wheeler college and also of the Mary c. Wheeler school of Providence.
 Felix Muisnicki, 40, of Prospect street, an EZRA worker here, was given a 60 days jail sentence In borough court today, sentence be- ing suspended on condition Muis- nicki move out immediately from the home of Peter Paszik where he now resides. He was also fined costs of court of $13.60.
 Muisnicki was found guilty of assault of Paszik Saturday night. He was arrested at 10 o'clock by Patrolmen Raymond Carlson and George Kogut. The case of Daniel J. Connors of Andrew avenue, who was charged with violation of the borough ordinance by parking within restricted area was nolled on payment of the usual amount of $1. Similar action occurred in the case of Walter J. Obst of Orchard Terrace accused of illegal parking. officer George Kogut was the arresting officer in both cas- es, Obst having been arrested Sat- |tirday and Connors on August 31. Judge Joseph E. Talbot presided.
 More Complaints