The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

and onlookers that the bid should
 have been figured as close as the cents. Pictures of trucks were sub
 mitted with the bids of Wilkas and
 Minicucci. Each bidder deposited
 $10 with his bid as required.
 The warden agreed to take up
 with Chief of Police Adamson a re-
 quest of Spring street residents of
 the west side of Union City, in-
 cluding Spring, Anderson, School and Diamond streets, that better 1 police protection be furnished in
 this district. This was presented by Burgess Victor Burkus. The warden said policeman is now giving protection in that dis
 trict from to 12 each night and
 after that the officer patrolling the
 east side covers the west side at
 intervals during the night. He
 stated this area was getting bet | ter protection now than it has in
 the past two years, and better han
 oher sections of the town, such as
 Highland avenue or Johnson street,
 are getting.
 "I think they should get pro- | lection, but l think also they are receiving it now," the warden stated.
 | Police Protection
 We can't place a cop at every body's doorstep" he explained. He expressed willingness to change the hours of the officer there now if residents thought protection should
 be given later in the eVening than when it is now furnished. Burgess Burkus pointed out that when a policeman leaves the east side after l midnight to cover the west side, the east side is left unprotected for that time.
 The board voted to extend Coen street north as far as, and includ- ing the Tulke property. This will be recommended as an EZRA job and will not be done unless the EZRA undertakes it. Burgess Leo Brophy, street committee chair man, advised 1t be done. It will save the town some expense, he explained, for 1t would be neces- sary to build garage for residents there in view of the High street work. Person who attend the Im- manuel Lutheran church find it hard to park there now because of this work. | Many routine matters were dis cussed. Borough Engineer Rob- ert D. Beardsley reported progress on the matter of laying sidewalk from Little Italy to the Peter Paul Candy factory. He said plans from the state highway department had been received. These favored building the walk on the west side of the road. MT Beardsley said it would be more expensive to erect it on the east side. The board exam ined the plans but nothing definite was determined.
 A petition of Harry Atkin of 16 Pearl street, Waterbury, for junk dealers license was referred to the chief of police for investigation. Atkin would locate his head quarters in the rear of 410 North Main street.
 The board voted a sewer license bond of M. J. Daly and Sons would be accepted if approved by the borough attorney.
 Seeks Abatement A request for tax reduction from Mrs Martha E. Painter of 391 High street was referred to the tax abatement committee. She owns a one-family house. A re- quest that a sanitary sewer on Fern street be extended about 100 feet to the property of Howard w. Holton as referred to the street committee. MT. Holston made the i request. Mary Klunko of Frank lin avenue, Ansonia suffered a fall on Feb 10 at the corner of North Main and City Hill street due to a defective sidewalk and asks dam | fv1Ar fn at h board by Atty. James Dalton. This Attorney Martin E. Gormley. Agnes Milligan suffered a fall on the east side of Carroll street near (56 Carroll street on Dec. 31. 1894 in which she sustained bruises and contusions of the body and sev- ere head injury which has cost her considerably in medical bills and will continue to do so, Atty, Mar tin Caine reported in a letter to the board. A defective sidewalk caused the accident, the letter con- tends. She seeks damages. This matter was also referred to the borough attorney.
 Sixty dollar damage was done on Dec. 26, 1894 to the property of Mrs Katherine Tanner, 22 Orchard Terrace when water from block ed sewer flooded her home, Mrs Tanner contends in a letter. The matter was referred to the street committee for investigation. The estate of the late A. F. McDer- mott asks $31 for damages done by sewer water to its property on Orchard Terrace in December. This matter was handed over to the street committee to be investi- gated.
 Pulaski Resolution The board voted to ask Congress to pass and the president to ap- prove, if passed. a resolution which would make general in the United States the observance of Oct. II as Pulaski Memorial Day. in observ- ance an dcommemoration of the heroic death of the American Rev. olutionary War hero. Brigadier General Casimer Pulaski, who died Oct. II, 1779. Twenty-Five states observe Oct II now and Connecti- cut Is one of these.
 Joseph Hanley, present dog warden, was reappointed for an other year on the motion of Bur- gess Dinneny.
 Ine DOaru voted the street Qe- partment proceed with construc- tion of sanitary sewer on Salem street. This had been approved by a previous board, Warden Sheridan explained, but no action on the ac- tual work had been started. It would extend the sewer to New street south 250 feet and north and east 50 feet to connect with the connectionexisting sewer. All own- CTS there are now connected with the storm sewer and 1t is desired to get them in the sanitary sewer con- nection.. The board agreed to allow the erection of sign under the super vision of the street superinten. dent at the store of James Donnel- ly at the corner of Maple and Water streets. Burgess Brophy re- ported the extension of Cherry