The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

honor had been scheduled to be held last Friday night but was post poned.
 Funeral of Joseph JenzcIl
 The funeral of Joseph Emil Jen- zell who died suddenly Tuesdsy night will be held tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock from his late homc, 107 Trowbridge Place and at 2:30 at the Swedish congrega tional church. Rev. Gustave A. Anderson, pastor, will offlciate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Feel Fight Looms
 Another vigorous fight between the Democratic administration headed by Warden John J. Sheri- dan, and the EZRA, headed by Harris Whittemore, Jr., looms, political observers feel, in view of the announcement 0 lay-off may occur soon in local EZRA ranks unless more projects are approved or more trucks available. This an- nouncement was made by MT. Whittemore after conference yesl terday with c l.. Bloom, state EZRA engineer.
 MT. Bloom again said there were not enough trucks for men on the project and there were too many overcrowded projects, thus imped- ing the efficiency of the work, he claimed.
 The announcement comes as a distinct surprise in view of the fact MT Whittemore said at the EZRA meeting Monday that as the bor- ough was giving the EZRA all the trucks 1t had, the EZRA was satis- fled. Warden Sheridan had pointed out that at that meeting that al- though estimates of the High street project called for only two trucks the borough had given four and Mir Bloom then asked two more. MT Whittemore explained to the board this was only O. request for two weeks but said the administration was now satisfied in this respect. Now is seems>M Bloom is not sat- isfied.
 At that meeting MT Whittemore had said more projects were need ed and expressed the hope the borough board would approve two projects concerning alterations and installation of storm sewers and manholes in the North Church street development. These were not approved at the board of warden and burgesses meeting Tuesday because they had not been investi- gated by the street committee, due to the Hines of it's chairman, Leo Brophy.
 Shift To River Project
 At the EZRA meeting Monday, Warden Sheriden told Mir Whitte- more that if there was overcrowd- ing of men on some projects moro could be shifted to the rip-rapp wall project which, he stated, is supposed to be on EZRA project but on which the number of EZRA workers is very small, he contcnted. Apparently the administration does not intend to follow this advice. It is no secret that thore has been no good feeling for some time between MT Bloom and Warden Sheridan. The warden feels that when the borough gives four trucks instead of two on the High street project and trucks on other projects 1t is going more than halfway and believes that if MT Bloom does not admit this, he merely Is trying to cause trouble.
 Mir Whittemore said another EZRA meeting may be called the latter part of this week or the carly part of next week to discuss some new proposed projects.
 Set For Minstrel
 Final preparations for the min strel to be presented by the Har- mony Minstrel club tomorrow night and Saturday night in odd Fellows hall are being made now. It will be held under the auspices of the local lodge of odd Fellows Terrill. who is directing the troupe, feels the boys will give Naugatuckians 0 musical treat.
 The cast consists of Thomas Bax. ter, interlocutor, Henry Bagley, Eric Carlson, Joshua Fairbank, John Gothber, Frank Jones, George Maher, Fred Morton, Fenton Nor ton, Maurice Scanlon, Ray stinson, Harold Schofield, Al Bontempo, and be an act by Andy Walkers Hill BiIlies.
 Ronny Carlson's poppy orchestra will furnish music for the minstrel and for dancing which will follow the show.
 One of the features of the Show will be the singing of number by double quartette after Q solo rendition of this song. The Har- mony four consisting of Fred Mor- ton, Fenton Morton, Al Bontempo and Eric Carlson, should delight the audience with several numbers. All members of the cast have prac- ticed faithfully and promise 50 turn out one of the most delightful min streis heard in the borough in years.
 Funeral Of Paul Natusch The funeral of Paul Natusch of l135 May street who died Wednes- day morning at the Waterbury hospital will, be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street. Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor of the Im- manuel Lutheran church, will of- ficiate and burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 MT Natusch had been i'll two months He worked in the local rub- Der factory until five years ago. He leaves his wife, Bertha, one daughter. z Mrs John Fritz, and two sons, Herman and Kurt Natusch, aif of Naugatuck, and ii grand children. The funeral home is open this afternoon from 2 until 1 o'clock and tonight from to Q. Go To North Haven