The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
Expected Flare-Ups
 Fail To Materialize
 At Meeting Tuesday
Sheridan Recommends Matter Be Tabled to Further Consider Recommendations Concerning Depart
 ment; Mrs. Fahy Petitions for Tax Abatement
NAUGATUcK
COrrssDondents wm ]. Baxter-Phoue NauEatuck ss4s

finance would protest the present liquor dealers from further compe- tition.
 MT. Taylor said the landlords pay taxes but the liquor dealers pay con- siderable in fees which help the town, he said. If a liquor dealer is legislated out of business because of revulation against too many liquor stores, tho dealer lose shis livelihood, he reminded.
 The discussion ended when MT. Taylor suggested he get petition signed by tavern owners, package store dealers and restaurant own- CTS here.
 Sewer Discussed
 The question of what to do about the sewage problem of Walter Obst of Orchard terrace was discussed at length. This has been before the board for three months. MT. Obst cannot get permission to connect with the private sewer there, and wants the town to build a public sewer. The users of the private sewer would be assessed for such a sewer but Warden Sheridan feels MT. Obst's request is fair one ur- less the private sewer owners will agree to permit MT. Obst to con- meet with their sewer.
 At the last meeting the second ward burgesses were ordered to in- vestigate and take action upon 1t within two weeks, but no action has been taken and the committee had not reached any definite decision. Burgess Thomas Broder felt that MT. Obst could not get 8 definite guarantee that such a thing would solve his problem.
 William McDermott, one of the owners connected with the private sewer, was not willing to accept a proposal by the warden that man. holes be installed at several points in the private sewer so that any trouble that might develop could be quickly relieved.
 The warden offered to have the town pay half of the cost of the manholes with the property own | EIS Ddyll1k U1lC OtAACA AAeAAAs Ten-Day Delay
 The private sewer owners contend the sewer with IA connecting with it already is loaded b capacity now The warden pointed out that ir view of the fact MT. Obst's request is a reasonable one, about the only choice for other residents of that street is to. permit Obst to con- meet with the private sewer with four manholes being installed, ol bear the heavier expense of a pub. lie sewer.
 William McDermott contendet that MT. Obst should try put tho septic tank, saying some are guar anteed for 20 years.
 The manholes would cost about $20O altogether and with the towr bearing half of the cost, the indi- section would be less than $10 each it was pointed out. Russell Hughes, engineer. wht | lives in that section, said he thought manholes would improve the con. dition there. The warden warned | the matter cannot be delayed mucL longer in justice to MT. Obst and il was agreed that the committee would reach some settlement ol the matter within ten days.
 A special meeting of the boarc will be held within that period, Il is expected, with the primary pur- pose to name officials for the cleo 1 tion November 5. It is probable the board will act on the sewage proposition then.
 Bridge Parking
 Sidney Grossman asked that lo- minute parking be permitted on the Memorial bridge north side rom 2 point near the seat on the bridge west to the intersection of water l and Maple street. Merchants in that section are for this proposal he said, because they lose consid- erable business because ot inability of residents to park. | It was decided to have the two second ward burgesses, ThomaS Broder and w. Fremont Hoadley and Chief of Police John Gormley investigate this. , The board referred request fol abatement of $500 of taxes, liens and interest charged against Mrs Margaret Fahy of New Haven, for- mer local resident, to the tax apate- ment committee.
 Atty. Leon Mccarthy, counsel 1ol the party making the request, saic there is only $500 left to pay. g. 900 tax bill, and indicated ii th' . borough demands full payment O . it's bill. 1t will mean Mrs. Fai1y wil have to be put out of her home ant . the house sold. Another creoltol , has agreed to remit $9O0 or a $z'4u' , bill, he said.
 Gormley Reports September was light month a regards crime here the monthly re : mort of Chief of Police John J : Gormley, issued at the board meet ing last night, shows. There wer'
 onyl 38 arrests, all males, and n' , females, and 42 cases.
 l One was charged with obtainini td money under false pretenses, tw. t were accused of assault. six witl : breach of the peace, three non-sup , port; four vagraucy; one violation
 of the liuuor control act; one viola
 ton of the borough ordinance; l
 violations of the motor vehicle laN } and one violation of probation. Seven paid fines and costs, fou sentences were suspended, one bon s was called, one was committed [ the county jail, one to the tow 2 workhouse, two to the Middletow 9 stata hospital. six discharged by th