The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
l NAUGATUCK Heavy Fines Are
 Given By Court
Liquor Law Vioators Dealt With Severely-One Goes to
 Jal-FIOrence Maher Dies

win over The Hardware City team to their credit. With the defeat of Wilby High Saturday night in Wa terbury. local admirers of Coach Foley's team look for thm to cop the Yale tourney
 Important Metejng. An important meeting of the democratic club of Naugatuck will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough court room.
 All members are urged to attend. With the spring campaign in the off, fling, it is believed that the club will take on much activity from now un- til election time in May.
 Annual Meeting of Bremen.
 The annual meeting of the Nauga- tuck Hose, Hook and Ladder Co ! will be ehld on Thursday night in the Maple street fire house. At this meeting officers of the com
 pany for the coming year will be named. Later these officers will be submitted to the board of war den and burgesses for approval. School Committee Meeting.
 The March meeting of the town school committee is scheduled to be the office of Superintendent of Schools H. E. Chittenden. u. 1T Factories and Schools Open. The footwear divisions of the lo-s cal rubber factories reopened this. morning following a two weeks shut down. The schools of the borough which have been closed for the past weeks also resumed sessions this morning.
 Lenten Dcvotions Rev J. J. Kane of St Joseph's church of New Britain will deliver l the second of series Of Lenten ser mons at the Lenten devotions to be held Wednesday night at 7:30 O. clock in St Francis church. On Fri day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and again in the evening at 7:30 there will be stations of the cross. Friday is the first Friday of the month and the masses will be at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30. Confessions will be heard on Thursday afternoon and evening. Rev Appleton to Speak. Rev Floyd Appleton, Ph D., will be the speaker at the Lenten services
 in St Michael's Episcopal church on l Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Hearing on Bond Issue. l A hearing on the bill presented to
 the general assembly by Represen-
 tative Joseph l.. Jackson to bond the
 borough to the extent of $150.0O0 to | be used for trunk line sewer work
 will be held tomorrow afternoon in
 the state capitol building. Borough
 Attorney Martin l.. Caine, Warden
 Frank T. Green and Borough En-
 gineer Robert D. Beardsley will be
 present at the hearing to explain the purpose of the bond issue. | Eagles Celebrate. | The o6th milestone i'll the history
 of the organization of Naugatuck
 aerie of Eagles was observed Sat urday night in their home in the Ru-
 bin building. Several interesting ad-
 dresses by prominent members of the order, an excellent entertain
 ment and a luncheon featured the
 evening.
 Attorney Phillip Troupe of New
 Haven, was the principal speaker.
 His address was an interesting one,
 reviewing the history of the activity
 of the Eagles since their organiza- | tion. The order, the speaker said,
 was one of the most humanitarian in
 the country, it's motto was one of
 continual service to their fellow man
 and in his opinion if men were more
 familiar with the work of the organ l ization, there would hardly be one but what would be affiliated with 1 it.
 He told Of some of the great ac-
 complishments made possible
 through the efforts of the order, in-
 cluding the workmen's compensation | law and the Old Age Pension. He
 cited the many states that have
 adopted the old age pension law fo
 which the Fraternal Order of Eagles
 were the prime movers.
 William F.. Kelly of this bor-
 oush, connected with the organiZa- | tion bureau of the order and | former state president gave an in- terestinG talk on what is being done
 in this state in the fight to have an | old age pension adopted. This bill
 is slated to be heard this month and
 Mir Kelly expressed the belief that
 it had an excellent chance of receiv-
 ing favorable consideration by the
 general assembly. Julius Stremlau of Meriden prominent member of the order who has been prominently
 mentioned as possibly the next labor commissioner of the state also ad-
 dressed the assemblage. Mir Strem- lau congratulated the order for the work it has. carried on for over a
 quarter of century. Matthew
 Smith of Waterbury, called the
 father of the local aerie, he being l hhC VI oohiHCI VI dcIlS, l was present to extend his, congratu- lations. Sttae President Joseph ! Hickey of Ansonia was also in at tendance and offered the congratula- tions of the state body to the aerie.
 The entertainment program fea- | tured dance numbers by Danny Bar l rett of Waterbury, night club en- tertainer of New York city, the Barratt twins of Waterbury in a speciality number. the Hurley Sis
 ters. Margaret and Ruth of Piatts
 Mills in dance act, John Gothberg. of this borough rendered several solos. and two boxing exhibitions featuring Johhny Sims and Otto
 Radwick in one bout and Bruno
 Iiossi and Carl Johnson in another. The enierfainnant nrogran, was sr-