The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

IH~ OGtSn AGC WllSOAt 6iACAAAOS bAlAAuAl of zehnder, oenevieve Mary zmyew-
 a ski, Anthony zwolinski.
 an
 Ich Hop Brook School
 of Agnes Balcerski, Helen Anna i've Banno, Edward Frederick Ballmmef top Irene Catherine Baunlmer, Jane 1as Gertrude Bentley, Muriel Edna lys Booth, William Edward Dillon
 Albina Jean Geleztnas, William ast Lawrence Grant, Olive Gladys Hult- ut. berg, Evelyn Doris Kannenberg nd Emma Anna Kochis, Stanley Jo-
 seph Korowotny, qenevieve Norma ... Krulikoski, Elizabeth Maria Krzy- seI kowski, Sophie Rose Krzykowski = . Anna Mary Matulionis, Wanda Jane Y. ..u Mazanski, Clayton Lamont Murphy - Stanley Walter Oldakowski, Lillian, au Ann suvosli, Hedwig Sophie Szcxep- SE- kowski, Michael Paul zdonick, Jo- seph Raymond zilinsky.
 nd Central Avenue School = John I've Howard Ashmore, Michael John IT'S Erich, Ruth Marion Butkus, Vivian on Irene Carlson, Angeline Josephine 'as Cellupica, Jane Doris Chiswell, Hel- on en Marie Cignotti, Ethel srnpoliti, y. Ada Josephine Forchielli, Daniel 'ar Evelyn Qrieder, Lucy Sofie Guarino, of William Andrew Herinonat, Rocco 'p- Francis Mastropietra, Anna Rose lat Meleganich, Matilda Theresa Mon- ct toni, William Edward Nordby, Rose
 Marie Reale, Patricia Anne Swee- eet rey, Francis Neno Talevi, Marie ess Frances Triano.
 ice -
 m- Authorizes Expenditures et. Expenditures amounting to $3,151 'de were authorized yesterday at a
 special meeting of the board of well eet fare. These included setting the sale ls- Leo Scuily at 1900 for the fiscal on year, $l00 increase over the pre- ms vious year; awarding of coal con- el- tracts, the total cost of the coal to to be S974: purchase of gas engine les from the Thurston Ice company at
 cost of $200 and purchase of a
 washing machine for the town farm
 from the Swan Electric company, na the cost to be $77.
 ,pV There was some discussion about .s, the increase in the superintendent s 's,. pay but 1t centered more about the 'S tn question of how much the increase ~" " should be, than on whether or not 0A' 1t should be granted.
 Warden John J. Sheridan brought
 up the matter, pointing out that . Supt. Scully has made, in his opin- a.4 .@4 ion @ fine record in his first year as , IeS superintendent, and has carried on , .,e new duties of his department in able m z. manner.
 et He said that the superintendent @ ~. has cleared up all but one bill from '" welfare departments in other cities ,ss and towns for Naugatuck persons .S helped in those cities. He pointed 'eS out that superintendents in the
 past have got more than the $500
 salary MT. Scully received for the past fiscal year. He said the board VI. should recognize this good work by M ho Mir. Scully and when questioned by ak Louis De Carlo, said he favored such M s,d an increase or restoration. ~" s Durkln Suggests $1,9Oe ho Richard Parkinson agreed with , the warden, pointing out that last " year the department did not spend
 all of It's budget. He then moved MT.
 Scully's salary for this year be set ,u, at $2O00. Richard Durkin, also Q ts tn. democrat member, suggested @ com- @ rS promise at $l,900.
 a.s He stated that although he thinks 'as the superintendent did "a perfect '. :" job" last year, "at the same time we D. have to look after the dollars and
 cents." The press prints what goes ,.s on at these meetings, he explained, ,, sa and people watch to see what hap o "a pens. If the superintendent repeats sS, sS his good performance, he will favor Cw. ."s the salary be raised to $2000 next wy year, he said.
 .. 1t was brought out during the ,e ,c. discussion that the chief of police 70 U, has got per cent restorations in J, .,., each of the two past years, amount -. ing to about $500. Mfr. Dc Carlo said " " that 1t is 0 few persons who get " 92OO raise. Mir. Durkin then moved " the salary be set at $i,000 and he,
 MT. Parkinson and William Mari-
 ano voted in favor with Mir. De Car
 To and Frank Eaton not voting. Pat v.s '..s rick Scull was not present ct the N. 'Se session.
 ,,nnc The Union City Coal company n was awarded the contract to supply .su a 30 tons of stove coal and 70 tons ve. N. of bituminous coal, its sealed bidt 'lnT '',I in these divisions being lower than VI. ,.s those submitted by the Clark Coal '''s \ company and the Naugatuck Fuel 'AS company, the other two bidders. .as aa Tho Clark cmpany was awarded sxS USs the contract for IS tons of coke at aS.s 1t being the lowest bidder on this av All of these are for the Town Hall sa and Town Farm.
 Coal Bids
 Bids were as follows: Union City ,vn Coal, stove coal, e10.76 Q ton with ,Ey .yv 2S cents e ton discount if payment ,S ,s., is made within 1B days after deliv- r rrs cry: soft or bituminous coal, 97.25 ev ton: coke, $i0.25 per ton. Clark ~ =" company: Stove coal. 4li per ton; os soft, 97.6O per tone: coke $l0 ton; os Naugatuck Fuel, stove: $il.26; soft, -he $7.S5: coke, $l0.75.
 ,rn MT. Parkinson moved the con-
 tracts be awarded to the lowest bid-
 ders, specifying the two winning
 companies and there was no opposi- mar tion.
 % no When MT. Durkin and Mir. Eaton era agreed that inspection had shown oIe the gas machine for saving wood Ivn at the town farm which was being nnie used on trial, was good machine ,er and a good investment, the board ian authorized the superintendent to Itls purchase 1t for S2OO. The old saw nank