The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Ol tIlS DOdIu Ol Wh1ucll uiAu OuA gesses delayed indefinitely appoint ment of a building inspector, fire mashal and the police appoint ments. The walkout occurred after the Democratic burgesses requested 10-minute recess and failed to re- turn within the allotted time.
 Prior to the unexpected recess, the following officials had been re- appointed by the board: Borough Clerk, Charles F. Daly; assistant borough clerk, Mrs. Teresa Wilcox; superintendent of streets, Harold Murtha; borough attorney, Martin l.. Caine. All are Democrats.
 Burgess J. Rudolph Anderson (R) was renamed senior burgess and Burgess J. Francis Cullen CD was again appointed second senior bur- geSS.
 Rumors hew fast and thick when the Democrats went into recess. One source said that the building inspec- tor post was the cause of the delay. Andrew Bentley, third war Demo- crst, has held the post since 1884, but 1t was reported last night that he may be replaced, with Henry Moeckel, Jr mentioned as his suc- cessor. Both Bentley and MT. Moeckel were spectators at the meeting.
 Another report said Democratic members of the board were not in agreement on the appointment of a police lieutenant. Two burgesses were said to be supporting one pa- trolman, and the warden and an- other burgess were reported back ing second. None of these reports could be confirmed.
 MT. Daly and Mrs. Wilcox, both of whom have served more than nine years, were renamed unani- mouSly. MT. Murtha received the four Democratic votes with Henry Schildgen, 3d, getting the votes of the three Republican burgesses. At torney Caine got four votes to three for Attorney James Sweeney, this apparently being along party lines.
 Selection of MT. Anderson and MT. Cullen for the senior and sec- ond senior burgess posts was unan- imous.
 Warden Brophy named the fol- low committees with the first named being the chairman; Street Bur- gesses OToole, Cullen and Domen- ick DeCarlo, the last-named being a Republican; finance, Burgesses Cullen, Creslo and Klemasewski, 1 CD and Anderson; fire, Burgesses OToole, Cullen and Anderson; street lights, Burgesses Klemaszew- ski. O'Toole and James Lyons, the last being the Republican third ward busgess; tax abatement, Burgesses OToole, Klemaszewski, and De- Carlo; licenses and permits, Cullen Klemaszewski and Lyons.
 The board extended an arrange tnent under which Sidney Baylis leases land near the town hall for $75 . month, the extension to con- tinue until March 31. The lease Calls for $100 month but in August, 1943, the board reduces the amount to $75 in view of the decreased gas tales.
 The application of Herman Bok- Ion of New Haven for a junk deal- ers license was referred to the com- fnittee of licenses and permits and to the chief of police.
 A request of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, for permission to lay a gas main on Fairchild street westerly 26O feet was referred to the borough engineer for his ap- proval on the location in reference to sanitary sewer in the street. The street Is not accepted and the bor- ough cannot grant permission for the gas main, 1t was explained, but the engineer can assist by explain ing where the sewer is.
 The warden was authorized to make such temporary loans, not ex- ceeding $300,000 as may be neces- sary to meet current expenses of the borough. The Naugatuck National bank, Naugatuck Savings bank and Colonial Trust Co. were named re- positories for borough funds.
 st Francis Spring Dance
 About seventy-five couples will at- tend the spring dance of the St. Eranc1s' Club Saturday at the Hop Brook Club. There will be an enter tainment program and refreshments will be served.
 Paul F. Buckmiller is dance chair man: Joseph F. Smith Is entertain uent chairman, Charles I. Fellows has charge of music and prizes; Thomas Lynch is in charge of tick cts and Henry Daly is refreshments chairman with MT. Smith handling publicity. The club and dance com mittee will meet tomorrow at p. m.
 Sewer Construction
 A total of q 1,359.04 was spent on construction of sanitary sewer on Ghcf1eld and Locust Sts. last month, 9upt. of Streets Harold Murtha said Monday.
 Full payroll expense for April was 4l, ,l06.3e, the superintendent said. Major items included: street clean ing, 41,O66.73: street repairs, $20l.- .- 2 94; distribution of loam, $354.59: compensation. $231; collecting sal- 9age cans, $171.27; collection of sal- vaGe clothes, $137y04; collection of rubbish, t593.97.
 2 1eventh War Loan Drive Opens
 The Seventh War Loan campaign ctarted Monday in Naugatuck and rood progress was indicated from Early reports.
 The borough's quota is $750,000 Frederick Nawrath is chairman of { the local campaign.
 Forty -eight stores have already 6Igned up to sell war bonds in the c1mpaign, Arnold Carlson, head oi Inc retail store campaign, said.
 HeadG of stores not contacted are 61k>d Co notify Mir. Carlson and of- 1ciaI signs and blanks will be SUD-
 Evaporation by ell residents in the