The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be held this week, Warden John J. Sheri- dan said today. It had been ex. pected that a special session would be necessary in order to secure agreement from members on a pro- posed agreement with the Brock- way-Naugatuck Company, rep- resented by Harris Whittemore, Jr., as to work to be done by the town on sidewalks owned by the com pany on Cherry street. Tn return the company Is to deed to the bor- ough strip of land on Rubber avenue from Elm street virtually to Cherry street.
 with widening of Rubber avenue may be proposed at the next meet ing of the borad, the regular Sep. tember meeting being scheduled for next Tuesday night. It is be- lieved the warden may then an. nounce progress in steps to secure land on Rubber avenue and Water street from the U. s. Rubber Com pany and the New Haven Railroad that the lower part of Rubber ave- nue and part of South Water street may also be widened. Such work would Dc done as PwA project, 1t is believed.
 In view of the nearness of the regular meeting, there would be no need for special session, the warden said today.
 Cops Dispute Again?
 Reports are that the matter of adding two new regular policemen to the force, which caused bitter battle between tho warden and burgesses at tho August session. will lagain be brought up. It Is re- ported Burgess Joseph Raytkwich, republican member of the board who is filling the vacancy caused by the death of Burgess Adolph Schlosser, third ward burgess, will again challenge the action of the refusing to put the motion before the board.
 Reports have 1t he will cite auth ority and past precendent for his stand At tho August meeting the warden refused to put the measure before the board, saying it would require funds which were not ap- propriated by the freemen and vigorously denounced the sponsors of it. Burgess Joseph Dinneny, democrat, who has had several clashes with the warden this year, wa sthe original sponsor of it, but al lthe burgesses persent seemed in favor of the measure being put to a vote.
 The warden said today that he will maintain his stand if this re- port Is correst. T will gladly en- certain fak notions" he stated, but I will not listen to such an unfair motions as that" The pro- posal was that George Smith and James Fenton, who are now su- pernumary policemen, be made regulars.
 Consid erable other business will come up before the board at its meeting Tuesday. It is likely defi- nite action will at last be taken on appointment of garbage collec- tor. Thirteen bids for this posi- tion, and although some were with drawn, there are still a slzeable number from whom choice may be made. Leo Kwashiewski, pres ent collector and tho one that asked the most money for the job this year, has been doing the work until his successor is appointed. The matter has hung fire for almost six months.
 Funeral of Mir. Jankowski
 The funeral of Joseph Jankow. ski, Hoadley street resident found dear on his veranda Wednesday. will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from his late home. 20 oHadiey street, to St. Hedwig's church at o'clock where a requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev. Paul Piechocki, pastor. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Chats Swarm Here
 The borough was visited by Q swarm of gnats Wednesday night, but did not seem so numerous last night. Wednesday, however, they were quite noticeable and proved to bc quite 0 nuisance. Millions of them seemed to hover around the center of the town and found their way into stores and homes.
 Local residents are beginning to prepr.re for a hard winter. Already the weather has become quite fall like at nights. Residents of West street reported a 48 above temper ature wednesday morning. and swimmers are finding their season cut short because of cold bathing.
 Wins @3,OOO
 Friends of Edward J. Mazi- lauskas, former local resident and now of New York city, were pleased to hear recently he won $3,000 prize in Q national mer- chandising contest. The money is expected to prove very useful to Mir. MazilauskRs who will marry Miss Theresa Telisha on septem- Der 14.
 To Enter Schools
 :. Miss Alice Hickey, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hickey has passed oxaminations to enter normal school and will start a course at the Danbury state normal school netx month. Her local friends were pleased to hear of her success.
 { Five graduates of the Nauga-