The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

nection with the 2Sth anniversary celebration of the St Francis T. A. B. Drum corps. The. parade is | scheduled to start at 8:15 o'clock from in front of the local green. The line of march will be over the l principal streets of the center of 1 the borough.
 Following the parade a dance will be held in the Gem Opera house. At 10:30 o'clock there will be intermission an a baton swing ing contest will take place. Two beautiful prizes will be awerded to the drum majors taking first and second places. Members of the visiting corps will be entertained in Hibernian hall, a luncheon fea- turing. Burke's orchestra will fur nishe music for dancing.
 The corps that are expected to take part in the parade are the Mattatuck Drum band of Water bury, St Paurs corps of Kensing- Britain, American Legion of Anso- Fleet division, Fife, Drum and Bugle corps of Bridgeport, St Fran cis T. A. B. of Torrington, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars corps of Torrington, Veternas of Foreign Wars of Ansonia, Pacific Eagle Co Drum corps of Bridgeport, Ameri- can Legion Drum corps of Water bury, Arctic Drum corps of Milford and the Plainville Drum corps.
 Many Hear Lecture
 Chemistry and the Modern World" was the topic of a very in- teresting lecture given last night in the Congregational parish house by Lloyd Darrow. The lecture was the first of a series arranged for the fall and winter months by the Women's Study club and the Par ish house association. The audi ence taxed the capacity of the hall.
 Articles Made by Blind
 A sale of articles made by blind people of the state will be held next Tuesday in the Red Cross house from 10 o'clock in the morn- ing until p. m. Mrs John R. F. Delesderniers, blind teacher Of the state board of education for the b:lind will be in charge of the sale. All of the money derived from the sales of the articles is turned over to the person making 1t. There are many useful articles to OALCACA AhSAheAh5 ACOA esAA0 NsON trays, baskets. vases, bowls and in- teresting assortments of rugs, tow els. wash cloths, aprons, ironing boards, and crocheted articles as well as home made candy.
 Must Notify of Arrests
 Arrests made by state police in the limits of the borough should be reported at the local police sta tion within two hours after they are made was the notice issued yes- terday by Judge Claremont I. Tolles. If they fail to report them he stated we'll handle the cases in a different manner than in the past" Some times 1t has been as long as "A or AS hours hours be- fore cases have been reported. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph E. Talbot will communicate with Lieut. Schatzman in charge of the Beacon Fall barracks relative to the matter.
 Charities Board Meeting
 The charity board will hold a monthly meeting Monday night in the office of Supt A. B. Cross at s o'clock. As there has been a great drain on the department during the past several months due to the un- tUnDlOyIiicht 6ltudtiOi, th0 ASPOAS to being awaited with much interest. That the department must exceed it's appropriation for the fiscal year is generally admitted. With the winter months coming on there will be more and more demands on the department for aid.
 Annual Dance
 The annual dance of the Nau- gatuck Golf club will be held in Pythian hall on Wednesday night, Nov 25. The dance as in the past will be an invitation affair.
 Interest in Game Great
 All interest in football in the borough to-day is centered in the game to be played this afternoon at Fuessenich park in Torrington between the local high school and Torrington high.
 Hundreds of local fans will jour ney to the New City to witness the contest. Naugy on account of her great record of five straight wins this season is the ruling favorite. On the other hand Torrington this season has not been so impressive. A last minute shift in players of the New City team has been made by Coach Tracey Carey with the hope of bolstering up his charges.
 Naugy is all pointed for the game which is slated to start at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a large cheering section on hand to en- courage the locals and the high school band will accompany the team.
 South Ends Signed Up
 The South End Bearcats of Wat erbury have been signed up as op- ponents of All-Naugatuck at Re- creation field on Sunday, Nov IS. The local team is idle over this week end. The management having decided to give the players 0 rest due to several being suffering from injuries. Johnny Hayes who has been playing with the New Haven Triangles has been signed up by the locals to take Vic Hanson's S