The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

beats of officers and 1t was reported this morning that the old schedule is still in effect with the exception of the change mentioned.
 Failed to Appear
 Donald T. Munger of 651 Cooke street, Waterbury who was notified to be in court this morning to ans wer to a charge of non-support, fail ed to put in an appearance and the court instructed the police to arrest him. A warrant for his arrest has been issued and it is expected that he will be taken into custody today.
 Slight Accident
 A car operated by Louis Born stein of 475 North Main street, the property of Sam Rubin of Union City skidded on the icy pavement at the corner of Church and Maple streets last night and crashed into the rear of the car of Joseph Doran of Grove street which was parked on the Maple street side of the Leary drug store. The rear bumper and tire rack on the Doran car were damaged. MT Bernstein agreed to settle for the damage and the police who investigated called the incident closed.
 "Y" Auxiliary Elects
 Mrs Donald Futile was elected president of the Ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. at the annual meet ing held yesterday afternoon in the "Y". Other officers named were: Vice. president, Mrs Clayton House. kencht; secretary, Mrs Curtiss Rus sell; assistant secretary, Mrs Stan- ton Glover; treasurer, Mrs Austin Adams; assistant treasurer, Mrs Da- na Warner. Annual reports submit- ted by officers disclosed that the auxiliary had very successful year. It was voted to hold card party on the afternoon and evening of January 22, in the "Y". Previous to the business sessIon a luncheon was served.
 No Seats Reserved
 There will be no reserved seats for the minstrel performance to be given Thursday night in the Gem Opera house by the Harm mony Mins- trel troupe. All holders of tickets will have their cnoice of seats in the house. first come, first served. The final rehearsal of the troupe will be held tomorrow night. Several specially numbers will be on the bill. A rehearsal of the troupe will also be held tonight.
 Borough Pay Roll Large
 The borough pay roll for the peri cd ending Saturday, January 3, con- tained the names of 1858 men who are at work at several different pro- jects in the borough in an effort to give employment to those out of work. Borough Clerk Hugh Hearns stated yesterday that various esti- mates as to the number of men on the payroll of the street department have been circulated, the figures running from 100 to 300, but that the correct figures are those quoted above.
 The total payroll for the week, including all borough employees was $12,972.90.
 To Hear Naval Man
 Naval Experiences" will be the topic of a talk to be delivered at the weekly luncheon of the Nauga- tuck Rotary club to be held to-mor- row noon at Halls tavern by Philip Miller. who spent considerable time in the U. s. navy. The committee named to find a new luncheon place will report at this meeting. Halls tavern will be closed entirely shortly and it will be necessary for the club to find a new place to hold its weekly luncheon.
 Thought To Favor CitrOn
 While Naugatuck's two represent atives, Joseph l.. Jackson and Hugh w. Burns are not pledged to any particular candidate for house lead CT to be named at the caucus of democratic representatives tonight when they gather in the senate chamber in Hartford, they are thought to lean toward the candi- acy of William M. Citron of Middle town, although the two local men are of open minds and if it is the general belief of the majority that John A. Markham of Hartford should be named, they will probably swing into line. Atty Citron was leader of the house in 1927 and made an excellent record. Rep Jackson and Burns will attend the inaugural ball to be ten dered Gov Wilbur Cross on We'd nesday night.
 Date Set for Musical
 The Mems Chorus of St Michaers Episcopal church will render mus icale on Friday night in St MichaePs parish house. A dialogue and dance sketch contrasting the year 1750 with the present day. entitled "A Midnight Fantasy, will be one of the features. Those who will take part are Mrs Mildred Hair, Miss Bates and Miss Anna Nolde. The proceeds will go to a fund for the purchase of new organ for the church.
 All members of the Mems chorus