The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

was granted this morning in the borough court by Judge Claremont I. Tolles in the case of Mrs Martha Schweren of 4O5 Rubber avenue, who was arrested shortly before ID o'clock Saturday evening and charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell. Mrs Schweren was released in bonds of $500 pending her arraignment in court.
 The arrest of Mrs Schweren came as the result of a raid con- duoted by a squad of local police- men consisting of Officers Anthony Malone, Jr, Joseph Doran, John Hanley and Timothy J. Reardon. Police stated that they confiscated a small quantity of liquor whicn will be used as evidence when the case Is tried. Mrs Schweren furn- ished bonds Saturday evening ini- mediately after being brought to the station house and was released pending trial.
 Naugatuck High Grid Practices
 Two practices, this aIternoon and evening. will be parucipateo in by the squad of candidates try- Ias1 edition of the Naugatuck high school football team. Those hoy. who are employed during the day will work out this evening but most. of the squad will take part in this afternoons light drill. Coach Foley expects to have tirht drill. Coach Foley expects to have a light fast team which should give the other teams in the state something to worry about. AS Naugy's schedule calls for most or her important games being away from home the veteran mentor will have a real hard season ahead of him.
 Charities Department Meets
 Tonight
 Important matters pertaining to the charities department will De transacted this evening at the of- flee of Superintendent A. Barton Cross when the board members hold their regular September meeting. The most important dis cussion, no doubt, will center around the financial status of the department. Superintendent cross expects to report that his monthly exenditures have been somewhat reduced, but in a statement issued last evening he stated that hts de- partment is now being besieged with many applications for assist ance and If the unemployment sit- uation continues there will be a se- were drain on his department. It IS expected that superintendent Cross report will reveal that there is but $14,0O0 left to maintain the department during the remaining six months of the fiscal year.
 It is expected that the members of the board wil lendeavor to keep expense sheets down to minimum the remaining months of the year so that the tax rate next year VIII not have to be increased. It mas been noted that the board mem- bers have started to take a more serious attitude toward checking the expenses of the department now that it is known that the budget of s61,500 will be exceed ed.
 Schools Open Next Monday
 Parents of school children will put in a busy week geetting their youngsters ready for school. The school bells will ring again next Monday and clothing and other necessities will have to be pur- chased. Although a rather crowd ed COBQIlOH WILL CAi6l ht tiiC AN~~ gatuck high school it is not ex- pected that the enrolment in the lower grades will exceed that or last year. Several of the school teachers who live in distant cities have arrived in the borough and are getting in readiness for the resumption of their duties.
 No doubt a great many young sters will regret that their summer vacation must end but their are many pupils who are quite anxious to resume their school duties.
 Death of Mrs ManbrinO
 Mrs Pauline Manbrino, wife of John Manbrino of 206 Scott street died last evening at St Mary's hos- pital after a short illness. Besides her husband Mrs Manbrino is sur- vived by four small children, three sons and a daughter. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the house to St Francis church where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 Eagles Ladies Night
 Final arrangements for the liadies' night program to be pre- sented tomorrow evening by Nau- gatuck aerie. of Eagles will be for mulated this evening at the regu- lar meeting of the aerie at 8 O. clock. Chairman A. J. Mccarthy of the arrangements committee will outline final plans for the so- cial function at the meeting. Wives and lady friends of members of the order will no doubt have a splen- did time at the first fall festival of the order.
 Funeral of Andrew Fitzgerald
 The funeral of Andrew Fitzger. aid, prominent resident of the borough during the past half cen-