The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

What kind of eyes does it take to The owl-like, intelligent 0rbs at l, Porte of the Yankee Clipper. In COT of the Atlantic Clipper, other o
 piercing, is still popular as a means of live lihood is shown by the fact that there were nine applications of per- sons wishing to be made supernum- eraries last night. All were accepted and placed on file.
 They are: John c. Kiernan, 35, of BOP High street; Ellis H. Mist, 25, of 555 North Main street; Bernard Le Vasseur, 28, of 20 Locust street; Daniel A. Wilkus, 27, of ShadGock road; Elliott F. Sergeant, %, of 53 Spring street; George Mezzo, p, of 10 Lines Hill street; Leo H. Hanlon, 25, of "A Anderson street; Charles Jazina, Jr., "A, of Cotton Hollow and Theophile Karasinski, 31, of 157 School street. There were five more applications last month.
 After the appointment of Patrol man Farrar, Burgess Fellows moved other police appointments be de- ferred until a later date and there was no opposition.
 There was a discussion over the size of the bond for the assistant tax collector, James Brennan. War den Sheridan called attention to bonds for the tax collector, James F. Fitzgerald, for MT. Brennan, for Borough Treasurer Anthony Mari ano and Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly, being ready.
 Bond Discussion
 The bond for MT. Fitzgerald, made in favor of the borough. is $25,000 and the one for MT. Brennan, made in favor of the borough and of MT Fitzgerald, is $2,50O. Bonds for the other two are $10000 each, each in favor of the town.
 Burgess Nygren asked if the as- sistant tax collectors bond should not be increased. Borough Clerk Daly explained the amount is not designated by the state and has been held since the time of personal tax collections. He said MT. Fitz- grald's bond covers the collection of old age assistance taxes also. MT. Nygren said both tax collectors have access to the borough funds and said the Brennan bond is small com- pared to the other. Action was de- layed at the request of MT. Nygren | thot fYyvf11a iv,x, finx, ', be made.
 Burgess Fellows pointed out the town has its playgrounds and said funds for these are up to the matter of recreation centers for children here, saying the facilities are very meager at present and that the children should be kept from playing in the streets. He suggesterd each burgess consider the matter and have recommenda- tions to make at the next meeting. He said one place in the Little Italy" section could be rented at a nominal price.
 Burgess Fellows pointed out the town has its playgrounds and said funds for these are up to the school department. T am not asking funds" MT. Nygren said. You just mentioned renting place." Fellows retorted.
 MT. Smigelski said there are not many facilities at Hop Brook ex- cept for shooting dice.
 Recreation Centers
 The warden said it would be nice if the borough could get permission to use the Andrew property on Bridge street fear Hairs gas station for recreation purposes, but pointed out 1t would be expensive for the street department to fix this up, and because it is private property, it could not be WPA job. MT. Smigelski suggested small fund be set up for recreational facilities for the children. The warden said ! recreation fields serves the east side of the town well and there is the Salem school playground on the west side, Lut this is small for the size of the section.
 Burgess Nygren pointed out there is one on town land on Millville avenue near the Raytkwich home but it has not been kept up. Supt of Streets Harold Murtha was in- structed to have this put in shape. MT. Hoadley suggested some places privately owned. The discussion ended there.
 Chiefs Reports
 Police Chief John Gormley report ed 34 arrests in May, all males, and 37 cases. Twelve were arrested fol intoxication; 10 for violation of mo- tor vehicle laws; two for assault; three for breach of the peace; one for breaking and entering; three or suspicion; three for violation of the borough ordinance and three fol violation of probation.
 Eleven paid fines and costs, sever cases were continued, one appealed to the common pleas court; five were discharged by the chief; one wal found not guilty; one,case was nollec by the prosecuting attorney; one hac sentence suspended; three were turned over to the state police; three to the Middlebury police, and one to the Waterbury police. There were 581 hours of special duty performed in the month and 10 days lost by the regular force. {, Ninety-five lodgers accommodated and 13 stores and of fees were found open during the nights.
 In April there were 28 arrests, 27 males and one female. and SS cases Seven were charged with breach ot the peace; 10 with intoxication; eight with violation of motor ve- hicle laws: four for violation of probation: one for fradulent issue of checks one for resistance to an off, ticer; one for theft. one for viola tion of borough ordinance.
 Seven were discharged by the chief, six paid fines and costs. bonds | were called in one case. ii cnses