The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
NAUCATUCK O'Connor-Moss
 Nuptials Held
Local Girl Marries Waterbury Man TO.day-Local
 Trap Shooters Lead in Meet

Miss Mary G. Moss, daughter of [ MT and Mrs Joseph Moss of Hill street, and William O'Connor, son of Mrs B. O'Connor of Waterbury, were united in marriage this morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock in St Francis church by the Rev Michael F.. Heating. The nuptial mass was also celebrated by Father Keating.
 Miss Leila M. Moss, sister of the bride, was her attendant and Har- ry Barnes, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was pest man.
 The bride wore a Patou model gown of white crepe. trimmed with applique on net. She wore white hat. The bridesmaid wore blue mousseline de sole with acces- sories of pink.
 Following the ceremony we'd ding breakfast was served and reception held for the immediate relatives of the couple at Lift-the- Latch Inn in Middlebury. This afternoon MT and Mrs O'Connor left on an unannounced wedding trip.
 They will reside at 83 Wolcott street, Waterbury. upon their re- turn. The bride is a graduate Of Naugatuck high school and of Danbury normal school and has been teacher in the Central ave- nue school.
 Naugy in Lead
 Trap shooters of the NauSatuck Fish and Game club captured the second round in the quadrangle shoot between Seymour, Wood- bridge and Bethany teams Satur- day afternoon at the Seymour range. The win put the locals in first place with a total of 414 for the two rounds of the shoot, Wood bridge Is second with 413; Seymour third with 393 and Bethany fourth with 375. Nausy got 213 out Of possible 250, Woodwbridge got 2O3, Seymour 199 and Bethany 173 In Saturdays shoot
 John Spender of this borough was high scorer of the afternoon chalking up 43 out of a possible 50, Charles Pope of Seymour was second high scorer with 45 out of 50, William Gates of Woodbridge had A outof 50, and William Bice Of Bethany knocked 40 out of a possible 50.
 Hundreds Seek Employment Several hundred men and wo- men applied for employment this morning at the employment office of the U. $. Rubber company when operations were resumed in all of the plants after the annual sum- mer vacation. Those seeking work
 
 state as well as from other states. the news going the rounds that the local plants are to be busy for the coming months. In the past several days work has been given to many from other plants of the company which have been closed and the operations transferred to the local plants.
 Death of Former Resident
 Miss Mary Sullivan. a former resident of Naugatuck died yester- day at her home in Larchmont, N. Y., after a short illness. The de- ceased was a resident of Nauga- tuck until a. few years ago when she removed to Larchmont. Pre- vious to that, she had resided Tn the borough for about 35 years and was employed by the G. l. K. Glove company.
 She had very large acquaint- ance in the borough and news of her death was received with sor- row. She is survived by three brothers, Captain John Sullivan of New York city, stephen Sullivan of Weehawken. N. J., and Jere- miah Sullivan of Bridgeport and three sisters, the Misses Catherine. Julia and Winifred Sullivan of Larchmont. N. Y. The funeral will be held tomorrow from her late home in Larchmont and from St Francjs' church of this borough at II o'clock where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Bur ial will be in St Francis ceme- tery.
 Banquet Tickets On Sale Tickets for the testimonial ban auet to be rendered to Billy Burke, national open golf champion, on