The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17


 spent $23,S33.98, balance $38,714.- A; education appropriation $1S7.- 900; spent $61,976.S2. balance $125,023.18.
 Appropriation for health and sanitation, $5,450, spent $2.719, bal- ance $2,731; special appropriation, appropriated $9,382.09; spent $2,- 3O9.55, balance $7,072.54.
 The public safety budget will have a surplus at the end of the year, Warden Sheridan predicted after the meeting. This despite the fact restorations of pay has been granted to firemen and policemen. Futile Deed Filed
 The deed conveying the Futile property on Church street to the borough of Naugatuck was filed last night by the firm of Attorney James Sweeney, representing the grantors in the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. This means that the town now owns the property pro- vided it lives up to the conditions. Not only the land but the buildings and improvement thereon are con- veyed to the town by the deed. The deed shows that Jeanette s. Futile of Naugatuck, Donald s. Futile and Ruby Futile Larkin, both of Middlebury and Muriel Tut tie Eden of Great Neck, N. Y. Gall heirs of the estate of the late How ard B. Tuttle) convey to the town for the consideration of SD a cer- tain piece of land with all buildings and improvements thereon situated in said borough of Naugatuck, and bounded; northerly 74.75 feet by a curved line joining Millville avenue and Church street; easterly by Church street; southerly 336.15 feet by land of the J. H. Whittemore Company and 1887 feet by land of Ellen O'Donnell and land of Dan- Tel Burke and the Colonial Trust Company as trustees; westerly 772.s feet by Terrace avenue and Mil. vile avenue.
 Also is conveyed certain passway! fence and drainage rights more fully set forth in Volume 78, Naug- atuck Land Records, p. 603.
 The deed reserves to the gran. tors until the first day of June '1936 the right, easement and priv. ilege of using the greenhouse now located on said premises and oi passing to and from same and re. moving the contents thereof"
 There are conditions involved ir the transactions.
 The deed says the premises are conveyed on the following cOndi. tions and grantee by acceptanct and recording of deed agrees tt take same subject thereto"
 1. Said premises shall be uset only for public park or school pur. poses.
 2. Said premises shall be under exclusive control of the board O. education of Naugatuck until sucf time as by amendment to the char. ter of said borough of Naugatuck, { park commission or similar body bt authorized, created and charged with the duty of holding. caring fol and maintaining said premises.
 The deed adds: this instrumen shall remain in full force and effec- if the conditions shall be well ant truly kept according to this tenor Otherwise it will become null ant void." The deed Is signed by tn, grantors and Borough Attorney Martin E. Gormley the latter sign, inging approved as to form" ! Filing of this deed means tha the board of education can at it next meeting make some plans fol use of the tract of ground. It is one of the largest deeds to the borough in some years. At present there is 6 house situated thereon, and ( greenhouse.
 | At the September meeting of the board of education last week, the board decided to await, formal fil. ing of the deed before taking any action as to it's disposal. Superin- tendent of Schools Harold B. Chit tenden told the board then that he had several suggestions to offer when it was decided to consider suggestions.
 It is believed more likely it will be used as site for school build ing such as Q junior high school or a trade school than that it would | 0O S0A AHCu lhJV d PuOAAC PdIAs Roast Enjoyed
 A hot dog roast was held at the home of Miss Gertrude Raythwich of Millville avenue Saturday night The affair was in honor of two guests of Miss Raythwich. the Misses Dorothy Lortz and Martha Krunch, both of New York city, Games were played and a fine meal enjoyed. Those present in- cluded: The Misses Violet, Gertrude and Florence Raythwich, Sally , Beardsley, Catherine Curtin and the two guests of honor and Joseph Lucas, Edward Leary, Leonard Lucas, Arthur Lindaw, Francis IO'Connor, Frank Jones and Bur- gess Joseph Raytkwich. Local Pair Wed
 A well-known local couple, Miss May Lindahl, daughter of Mrs Anna Lindahl of Park avenue and Edward Bradshaw, son of Mrs. Nora Bradshaw of Highland ave- nue were married yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock in St. Francis church rectory. Rev. Edwin Gaf- fney performed the ceremony. Mrs, Alice Hubbard, sister of the bride, and Thomas Bradshaw, brother of the groom, were the attending cou- pie. A wedding breakfast for the wedding party was held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire and the couple left after this on wedding trip. They will reside on Ward street upon their return.
 To Speak Here Sunday
 One of the nations most charit- able organizations is the wide. spread Goodwill Industries, . rep resentative of which H. J. Mahew