Burgesses’ Board Not to Hold Special Meeting This
Dispute Over Cops
May Be Brought Up
At Sept. Assembly
Session Slated Next Tuesday—Swarm of Gnats In
vade Town—Former Local Man Wins $3,000—Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kohn Honored at Pantry Shower
; NAUGATUCK
Wn. J. Baxter, Oorrupondant—Phono Niifitock 679-3
Naugatuck, August 30 — No
special meeting of the board of
warden and burgesses will be held
this week, Warden John J. Sheri
dan said today. It had been ex
pected that a special session would
bo necessary In order to secure
agreement from members on a pro
posed agreement with the Brock
way-Naugatuck Company, rep
resented'by Harris Whlttemore, Jr.,
us to work to bo done lw the town
on sidewalks owned by the com
pany on Cherry street. In return
the company Is to deed to the bor
ough a strip of land on Rubber
evenue from Elm street .virtually to
Cherry street.
A new proposal In connection
with widening of Rubber avenue
may be proposed at the next meet
ing of the borad, the regular Sep
tember meeting being scheduled
for next Tuesday night. It Is be
lieved the warden may then an
nounce progress In steps to secure
lund on Rubber avenue and Water
street from the U. S. Rubber Com
pany and the New Haven Railroad
that thV lower part of Rubber ave
nue and part of South Water street
may also be widened. Such work
would Be done as a PWA project, It
is believed.
In view of the nearness of the
regular meeting, them would be
no need for a special session, the
warden said today.
Cops’ Dispute Again?
Reports aro that the matter of
adding two new regular policemen
to the force, which caused a bitter
battle between tho warden and
burgesses at tho August session,
wll lagaln be brought up. It Is re
ported Burgess Joseph Raytkwlch.
republican member of the board
who Is filling tho vacancy caused
by the death of Burgess Adolph
I Schlosser, third ward burgess, will
j again challenge the action of the
warden at the August meeting In
refusing to put the motion before
the board.
Reports have It he will cite auth
ority and past precendcnt for his
stand. At the August meeting the
warden refused to put the measure
bofore the board, saying it would
reguire funds which were not ap
propriated by the freemen and
1 vigorously denounced tho sponsors
of it. Burgess Joseph Dlnneny.
democrat, who has had several
, clashes with the warden this year,
wa stho original sponsor of It, but
1 itl lthe burgesses persent seemed in
favor of the measure being put to
a vote.
The warden said today that he
will maintain hls stand If this re
port Is correst. "I will gladly en
tertain fair motions,” he stated,
but I will not listen to such an
unfair motions as that." The pro
posal was that George Smith and
James B'enton, who aro now su*
pernumury policemen, be made
regulars.
Considerable other business will
come up before the board at its
meeting Tuesday. It Is likely defi
nite aatlon will at last be taken on
oppointment of a gurbugo collec
tor. Thirteen bids for this posi
tion, and although some were with
drawn, there are still a slseable
number from whom a choice may
be made. Leo Kwashlcwskl, pres
ent collector and tho one that
usked the most money for tho Job
this year, has been doing the work
until hls successor Is appointed.
The matter has hung fire for
almost six months.
Funeral of Mr. Jankowski
Tho funeral of Joseph Jankow
ski, Hoadley street resident found
dear on hls veranda Wednesday,
, will be held tomorrow morning ut
H:I0 o'clock from hls late home.
20 oHadley street, to St. Hedwlg's
church at o’clock where a roqulem
mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Raul Plechocki, pastor. Burial will
' be In St. James' cemetery.
Gnats swarm Here
The borough wns visited by a
swarjn of gnats Wednesday night,
1 but did not seem so numerous last
night. Wednesday, however, they
wore quite noticeable and proved
to be quite a nuisance. Millions of
thorn seemed to hover around the
center of tho town and found their
way Into stores and homes.
Local residents are beginning to
pCepr.re for a hard winter. Already
tho weather has become quite fall
llka at nights. Residents of West
street reported a 48 above temper
ature Wednesday morning, and
swimmers are finding their season
cut short because of cold bathing.
Wins M.ooo
mends of Edward J. Mazl
lauskae, former local resident
and now of New York city, were
pleased to hear recently he won a
$3,000 prize in a national mer
chandising contest. The money
is expected to provo very useful to
Mr. Mazilauskas who will marry
Mlsa Theresa Tcllsha on Septem
ber 14.
To Enter Schools
» Miss Alice Hickey, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Hiokey has passed
examinations to enter normal
school and will start a course at
(he Danbury state normal school
netx month. Her local friends were
pleased to hear of her success.
Five graduates of the Nauga
tuck, high school, class of 1985 will
soon begin nursing as a vocation.
The Misses Mary St. John and
Margaret Sullivan of Naugatuck
and Oeorglanna Upright and Iona
Charetet of Beacon Falls, will en
ter St. Mary’s hospital, Waterbury
training school tor nurses. Miss
Mary Duffy of Naugatuck will be
gin her studies soon in the St.
Rapheal’s hospital training school.
To Close Sunday
All local tavernB will be elosed
here Sunday, as a result of the rul
ing of the state liquor commission
that no beer- dispensing places are
to operate on Sundays after Sept.
1. Many looal tavernB have been
closed here Sundays but that Is
because their licenses expired on
July 1 but others have remained
open, their licenses belong good
until September 1.
Outing Enjoyed
Members of the Women's Relief
corps, auxiliary to the Q. A. R.
recently held an enjoyable outing
at the home of Mrs. Lillie Megln
of the New Haven road, who Is
president of the organization.
Group photographs were taken and
refreshments were served. It was
announced that the corps will be
Inspected on the afternoon of Sept.
25, Mrs. Blanche Maton of Wa
terbury, state department presi
dent, will be in charge.
Kohns Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohn of
Hillside avenue were feted recent
ly at a pantry shower given at
the Kohn home by a group of
friends. They received many gifts.
Those In attendance were: the
Misses Caroline Gardiner, Cather
ine Laylocke, Evelyn Stauffer,
Henry Bouoch, Alex Kltmick, Ed
ward Colluccl, Goldie Do Stlro, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Olgello, Mr. and
Mrs. Merwin Packer, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mlsoff, Mr, and Mrs. Steve
Le Sttso and Joseph Lavallo.
Briefs
A. Louis Kalas, state highway
supervisor, with Mrs. Kalas and
daughter Ann and Mrs. Lillian
Ayers is visiting in Sebago, Me.
They will return after Labor day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oliver of Wa
tertown accompanied them on the
trip.
Charles T. McCarthy of Central
avenue, U. S. Rubber company of
ficial here, Is spending his annual
vacatoln at his summer cottage at
Quonchoutaug Beach, Rhode
Island.
Indications are that 76 per cent
of the local taverns will have to
shut down temporarily after Sat
urday night, it was leraned today
from Dennis J. Carroll, president
of the local tavern dealers' asso
ciation.
After Saturday local taverns who
have not got a new permit to sell
will not be permitted to sell here
any day of the week until they
get their licenses. It had been
thought a 30 days extension of time
might bo granted the local dealers
by the state liquor commission but
they have been Informed by Mr.
Buckley of tho commission that
such a stay will not be allowed.
Tho live tavern owners who have
the new licenses seem to be "sitting
pretty” as most of the town busi
ness will naturally deflect to them
until other tnverns get licenses at
least. There Is some Indignation
among those lacking licenses but
nothing can be done about It.
Enroll in C. C. C.
Four more boys left this morning
for tho Civilian Conservation Corps
recruiting station In New Haven
from where they will be sent to the
conditioning camp ut Fort Wright.
Fishers Island. N. Y., and after
several weeks there they will be as
signed to various camps In the
state, It was announced today by
the Chamber of Commerce.
This completes the present en
rollment. Miss Isabelle Squires, sec
rctary of the local chamber, an
nounced today. A number of local
yonug mon have taken advantage
of tho new enrollment and are get
ting sot to bo sent to P,CC camps
now.
Grange Program Tonight
A • program In charge of John
Bona, master nnd Robert Fowler,
overseer, will be presented at the
meeting tonight of Beucon Valley
Grange. It Is expected to be quite
entertaining.
After tonight the grungo will re
sume lt» regular schedule, that Is
It will meet every week from now
on Instead of every two weeks ns
had been the custom in July and
August,
No Mall Delivery
There will be no mall delivery
here Monday, Labor Day, Walter
Brown, postmaster here, announc
ed today. There will be no window
serylqe at the post ofilce either,
employes enjoying a holiday. The
ohly business will be tho regular
recolving and dispatching of mall.
To Conduct Mission
Rev, Charles Kelly, O.P. and
Rev. Matthew Mulvey, O.P., will be
the Dominican Fathers who will
conduct a week’s mission ut St.
Mary’s church starting September
16, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pas
tor of the church, announced to
day. It will be the first mission In
the church In three years.
: Business Positions
and opportunities for preferred employment as Secre
: tary, Stenographer, Assistant Accountant or General
Office Assistant ARE OPEN to those who have ac
quired the Practical Experience and Skill given in
; “Perry Training.”
By organised courses and definite
tutoring plans Perry School can in
crease your ability, quickly and accu
rately, and asure you of employment
opportunities.
. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3 TEL. 4-7582
PERRY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Brown BMg. 20 Eaat Main St., Watarbnry
DEDICATORY PLANS
OF ITALIAN GROUP
Varied Program of Events
to Feature Brother
hood’s Coming Year
At a special meeting ot the Ital
ian Brotherhood (Fratellanza It
aliana) called by President John
De Pastlno tor Sunday morning at
Liberty Hall, 15 new members will
be Initiated.
Beginning with Sunday Septem
ber 1st activities will be resumed
on a large scale. A committee has
been appointed to arrange for the
dedication of Flags, the ceremony
to take place on Sunday afternoon
September 22, at Buckingham hall.
Several prominent speakers will
take part In the dedication which
will be conducted In an elaborate
manner. The flags will be used for
the first time at the coming Colum
bus Day parade when the Italian
Brotherhood will have a division
knokn as the Fratellanza Division,
consisting of both the Senior and
Junior Men's units and the Italian
Sisterhood unit.
The Society is the largest Inde
pendent Society In the State and Is
the largest unit In the Italian
American Federation of Societies
and clubs. Its membership includes
several professional men and
women.
The committee on arrangements
for the dedication, Is, headed by
Agostlno Agostini as chairman and
Indludes John De Pastlno, Oloac
chino Morlnl, Peter De Leo, An
thony Lepore, Atty, Pasquale De
Clcco, Atty. Carmine Cipriano, Um
berto Santopletro, Gioacchino Mor
liil, Antonio lannitto, Constantino
Marone, Vito Nardozzl, Antonio
Genova, Domenlc Flammla, Nicola
Perguinl, Angelo Gamblno, An
thony Note, Joseph DL Luca, Louis
Glampletro, Nicholas Peruginl, Pet
er Augelll, Ralph Bellolse, John
Eforza, Clro Valentino, John Izzo,
and John De Leo, Domenlc Llber
ntore, Stephen Matarrazzo, Anthony
Gamblno, Charles Muccl.
The men's committee will be as
sisted by a committee from the
Italian Sisterhood.
LIFE COSTLY TO
URBAN DWELLERS
No Adjustments Made for
Deaths of Rural Inhabi
tants in City Hospitals
New York, , N. Y.—The urban
dweller pays with from four to
five years of life for the advan
tage of living and working in the
city, Judging by his average length
of life as compared with that of
his rural brother. This price, set
Jointly by nature and Industrial
conditions, has been computed by
the Statistical Bureau of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company
from life tables relating to the
white population of the United
States In 1930. In these tables a
community is reokoned as urban If
It has 10,000 or more Inhabitants.
The urban white male, at birth
was found to have an expectation
of life of 66.73 years, while the
expectation for the rural dweller
was 62.09 years. Corresponding
figures for white females were
61.06 and '65.09 years. ___ _
Tho statisticians explain that
while no adjustment was made for
deaths of rural Inhabitants who
die In city hospitals—a factor for
which It Is difficult to make prop
per allowance—there can be no
doubt that the figures are essen
tially characteristic of urban and
rural longevity. This finding Is In
line with a previous observation
that mortality tends to run In di
rect relntlon to the degree of ln
dustrlaltzntoln.
On the basis of a series of life
tables for Individual states com
puted by them, tho Metropolitan
statisticians liavo compiled a table
giving the life expectancy of thch
white populations of the various
Htates, together with tho percent
age of the white male population
at the ages of 10 years and over
engaged in manufacturing and
mechanical Industries. South Da
kota, 9.2 per cent Industrialized,
Is No. 1 In this list, with a life
expectancy at birth of 64.38 for
men und 66.81 years for women.
Kansas, 15.3 per cent Industrial
ized, stands second with a life
expecttancy of 63.24 years for men
and 66.06 years for women, whllo
North Dakota, 7.4 per cent In
dustrialized, is third with a life
expectancy of 63.24 years for men
and 65.95 for women.
llhode Island, New York and
Pennsylvania, throe of the mos
highly industrialized states of
the country, rank respectively
40th, 41st and 43d In this table.
The life expectancy of these states
Is as follows: llhode Island, 41.4
per cent Industrialized, 58.06 years
for males and 61.39 years for fe
males; New York, 30.1 per cent
industrialized, 57.84 yearH for mule
and 61.72 for females, and Penn
sylvania, 30.7 per cent Industrial
ized, 67.68 for males and 61.35
for females.
The states of Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona are respec
tively 46th, 47th and 48th in rank
In this table, These states show
a very low expectatoin of life In
spite of a low percentage of indus
triallzatoln. The statisticians ex
plain thath this low ranking Is
due partly to the fact that many
persons go to these states for their
health, and that these states have
a large Mexican population, whose
mortality Is markedly above that
of the general white population
with which they have been classi
fied.
CHICKENS FATTENED
ARTIFICIALLY
Leningrad (U.P.)—The Peterliof
Biological Inatitute, lias succeeded,
by applying mlolysate (lysate pre
pared frotn muscles) to chickens,
to cause them to grow unusually
fat under usual condltios of feed
ing and rearing, the weight of
their fat reaching 33 per cent of
the total weight of their body.
With the title of “Lord of the
Thousand Isles.” Prince Hassan Is
reported to have been elected Sul
tan of the Maldlve Islands, 400
miles southwest of Ceylon, the pre
vious Sultan having been deposed.
sUsing two pairs of spoons as rat
tlebones, George Taylor, a street
“musician" at Tower Uriel go. Lon
don. hud 94.71 In pennies on lilm
as the result of half a duy’s work
when arrested recently.
Boston Girl Fails In Channel Swim
Only, four miles from the French const, high'sens forced Eva Morrison
of Boston, to abnndon licr nttempt to swim the English chnnncl. The
25-ycar-old llbrnrlnn here Is shown being cheered by spectators Just
before entering the water nt Dover.
Noted Progress On
Bridge Here Lauded
Completion May Be Realized Before Estimated Time;
Rock Rimmon Grange Plans Surprise Program
BEACON FALLS
tVm, J. Baxter, Correspondent—Phone Nangntnek 872-a
Beacon Falls, August 30 — Con
tinued progress Is being made In
construction of the new bridge
hero, replacing the obsolete wooden
bridge leading to Railroad avenue.
Much more of the upper steel
work has been done and progress
Is being mado in preparing for lay
ing of the floor of the structure.
Day by day the bridge assumes
more definite form and substance
and Indications are It will not be
long before It will bo completed.
From tho rato of present work, the
entire Job may be finished before
the time estimated.
Tho work of the men on the
bridge Is fasclnutlng at times. They
handle the vurlous Instruments
used with a deft surencss that holds
the attention of tho spectators who
are constantly watching throughout
the day and step confidently along
the Iron beams, about six Inches In
width with holes on either side
where a mlstep might mean a
broken l«g or a worse Injury.
No Accidents
No accidents or arrests were re
ported here by state police at the
Beacon Falls barracks yesterday.
Routine business was transacted
last night at n meeting of Ucucon
Lodge, Knights of Pythias In Py
thian hall.
Scouts Leave Tonight
Members of Beacon troops, Boy
Scouts, were all set to leave to
night by truck to Camp Pershing
on the Housutonic tvhero they will
spend the weekend. Scoutmaster
George Rau and Assistant Andy
Ruu will supervise tho youngsters.
They ure to report at 7 p. m.
at the homo of the scoutmaster on
North Circle. They must bring
sufficient bed clothing to withstand
tho chill of tho fall nights, each
boy using his own. They will have
to furnlBh their own refreshments
lout on Sunday will be given a din
ner by the scoutmaster.
Advanced swimmers among the
scouts aro requested to wear red
bathing caps to distinguish them In
the wnter from the beginners who
will wear white bathing caps.
Miss Matilda Hawkins, social
worker here, who has been on va
cation, has resumed her work at
the town hall.
Mrs. Arthur Andrews and daugh
ter, Helen Jane, of Avenue A, are
visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
William Loftus in Meriden. Mra.
Andrew Is a sister of Mrs. Loftus.
Mr. Loftus is 111 at his home.
Surprise Program Scheduled
A meeting in which the program
will be a surprise Is scheduled by
Rock Rlmmon Orango for Tuesday,
September 10. This will bo the
next meeting of the local grange.
Masters' night was observed re
cently hero with several musters'
masters and other guests from
neighboring granges in attendance.
They delivered short addresses
when called on by Ralph W'.
Tucker. Jr., local master.
A pleasing entertainment pro
gram was rendered. Visiting mast
ers Included Wilfred J. Megln.
muster of Excelsior Pomonga
grange; Mrs. Ellen A. Norton,
master of Wolcott grange; Mrs.
Mabel Putchett, master of Mad
River grange; William 8. Ford,
Washington grange master; John
Bona, Beacon Valley grange master
and John Clifford, master of Beth
lehem grange.
The visitors put on tho enter
tainment. Miss Georgcanna Up
right won the mystery package.
Miss Helon Franek will have charge
of the next meeting of Rick Rlm
mon grange.
Mlsiv Mary Allen, R.N., Noble
Allen, Jr. and Franklin Allen of
Bethany road left Monduy for Bar
Harbor, Me., where they will visit
their aunt, Mrs. P. M. Salisbury for
10 days.
Mrs. Harry Nettlcton of Bothany
road and her niece, Miss Roso
Borgnis arc visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania.
«
ONLY 4 DAYS
LEFT!
to buy an Automatic Refrigerator
on the sensational easy terms of
10'
ONE DOLLAR DOWN
This amazing opportunity will expire next
week Wednesday, September 4. See your
Automatic Refrigerator Dealer or one of our
representatives now!
Connecticut® IJjoht & Power
WOMEN’S CLUBS IN
STATEGATHERING
WPA Administrator Daly
Chief Quest of Honor
Speaker at Morris
Ttio state-wide meeting of the
Connepticut Federation of Demo
cratic Women’s clubs -will be held
In Mo .'Is, Litchfield county on Sat
urday with an executive board
meeting called for 11 o’clock.
There is to be a basket luncheon
and this will be followed by a
speaking program at 2 o’clock. Mrs.
Fannie Dixon Welch, state presi
dent, will preside and will Intro
duce the speakers, these will in
clude Senator Matthew Daly, WPA
administrator and several of the
state commissioners. Mrs. Ida
Thomas, county chairman of Litch
field county is the general chair
man and Is being assisted by a
large committee from all the
towns In the county. Delegations
from all the clubs in the state are
planning to attend.
BETHANY SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. 4TH
The public achools of Beacon
Falls, Bethany, Oxford, Middle
bury. Prospect, Southbury, Weleott
and, Woodbrldge will open Wed
nesday, September 4th, It was an
nounced today by Edwin B. Floyd,
field supervisor of rural education.
All children between the ages of
seven and sixteen must attend
school. Children becoming six
years of ago on or before January
1st should enter in September.
SWORDFISH DIVERS NET
PROFIT
Block Island, R. I. (U.P.)—
Block Island fishermen are mak
ing a handsome profit by selling
swordfish livers to a Gloucester
firm, and they have science to
thank for It. The current demand
for the livers results from the dis
covery by medical authorities that
anaemia patients benefit by add
ing this delicacy to their menu.
Nancy, a goat at Cornwall. Eng
land, has herded and guarded a
number of cows, for eight and one
half years, and guides them back
to the farm on time every night,
then stands by the head of each
bossle until it is milked.
FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND SERVICES
State Council of Baptist
Assembly Honor Elmer
Baxter
The annual Storrs club aervlce
waa held laat night at the Flrat
Baptlat church in plar. of the r*g
ular mid-week prayer aervlce. Stan
ley Borden, prealdent of the club
had charge of the aervlce. It waa
announced that Elmer Baxter of
this city has been aelected as a
member of the state student coun
cil of the Baptlat assembly which
meets every summer at Storre.
There are seven young people on
the council from different parts of
tho state. Members are appointed
by the faculty staff of the assem
bly. Mr. Baxter Is the first from the
First Baptist church to win the
honor. Others who assisted In the
service last night Included Miss
Alice Hampston, Miss Jean OUgll
otti. Miss Helen Marchenko. Ernest
Margraff and Miss Doris French.
A member of the faculty, Mrs. Per
clval E. Dixon, also spoke.
■XiiftiSsV
ONLY 4 MORE DAYS
Of The Boston’s Sensational Selling Plan
HO MOMEY DOW
DELIVERS THIS NEW 1935 MODEL
KELVIN ATOR
4 YEARS
TO PAY
Pay As Little As
10*
A Day
Open
Saturday Night
Until • o'clock
Liberal Allowance For Your
Old Inefficient Ice Refriger
ator. Trade It in on a New
Kelvinator
NO MONEY
DOWN! ‘a
2 YEARSf
TO PAY!
Now! Op to ,'I
*50
Trade-In Allowance '
for Your Old Range!
i
I
No other range combines so many ex
clusive features that save so much in
time, energy, and expense. Also, the
new 1936 Magee ranges are bigger;
they’re stronger, and more easily
used. We urge that you buy yours
now, while we can offer liberal terms
and advantageous trade-in allow
ances.
Dual Utility Coal
Oven Range Range
$117 *87 *47
FREE! MAGEE
DUAL OVEN RANGE
To the owner of the oldest stove, regard
less of make. Fill In the coupon. Mail
to the Boston Furniture Company, 118
South Main St., Waterbury.
Name ...
Age of Range „.