The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

Mayor w. Raymond CrumD ana other city officials are considering the advisability of cutting the sal- aries of all city employees 10 per l'cent and the matter will be ser- iously debated at the October meet ing of the city council, it was learned to-day.
 The mayo.', who is now up for reelection. when asked about the plan, said "It is too early to say anything. l will tell you next
 m onth."
 While no one could be reached who would say much about the proposed plan, it was learned that the board of education will object to any cut in the salaries Of the teachers in the local schools. Judge Newell Jennings, chair man of the board of education, stated that the city cannot cut the salaries of the teachers because they have signed contracts for a year and that are valid and can- not be broken.
 Councilman Thomas A. Tracy. a candidate for reelection declared himself opposed to any such man. euver on the part of the city au- thorities. He stated that he would do all in his power to defeat the plan if it is brought up before the city council. The plan, if finally put into operation will embrace all city departments including the police and fire departments.
 Community Chest Appeal A community chest appeal for $200 900 will be made in November and more than half of this money will be used to support the unem- ployed during the coming winter, 1t was announced to-day.
 On the invitation of Morton C.. Treadway, chairman of the com munfty chest. Mayor Crumb, Louis A. Wheeler, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Commis- sioner of Charities, William Smith wick and other city leaders met yesterday afternoon at the office of the Horton Manufacturing com pand and discussed plans for the coming campaign.
 Joe Harding City Golf Champion Joseph Harding, city golf champ ion in 1930, retained his city championship laurels in the final match of 36 holes at the Pequa- buck Golf Club, trouncing his op- ponent, William Riley by the over whelming margin of nine up. Czarnecld-K Karnat Miss Mary Karnat. daughter of Mrs Josephine Karnat, of Simsbury and Edward Czarnecki. Son of Mir and Mrs Frank CZarnecki, of this city were married at nine o'clock Thursday morning in St Stanislaus Church by the Rev. George Bart lewski.
 Miss Virginia Karnat, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and Miss Rose Karnat, another sister, was bridesmaid. Alfred Czarnecki brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and Henry Czarnecki. his cousoin was usher.
 Following a wedding breakfast. at the home of the bridegroom. the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. They are to, reside in Simsbury upon their return.
 Plan to Re-Organize Chorus
 The community chorus, which was heard at the final of the sum- mer concerts given by the New Departure Band on Fedearl Hill Green. will meet Monday night at Elks' Hall on South Elm street for the purpose of recognizing for the winter season. It is planned to hold rehearsals at eight o'clock every Monday night under the di- rection of Arthur J. Wasley. Miss Mavis Rowe will be the piano ac- companist. All those interested in joining the chorus are requested to attend the first rehearsal next Mon- night.
 Observing Anniversary
 Beginning yesterday. three day celebration of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the Bristol Aerie. No. 1511, of the Fraternal order of Eagles is being held at their home on West street.
 Tonight a class of initiates to be known as the Matthew Smith class In honor of Matthew Smith. the founder of the local aerie. is to be initiated into the sacred rites of the order. Mir Smith, who now resides in Waterbury. will be the guest of honor at these ceremonies.
 On Saturday evening, the aeries will hold a banquet for it's mem- bers and invited guests and on Sunday afternoon. some entertain ment will be held for the members and their families.
 Forget Campaign
 The Names MoNamee Chapter. No. 6, Disabled American Veterans of the World War. will hold its an-