The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
NAUCATUCK Skating Rink To Be Constructed Here
Unemployment Fund to Provide Work at Recreation
 Field-Brown Again Heads Local Y

chapter, No il, Disabled American Veterans has elected William Lilly commander of the chapter. The new commander has been active in veterans affairs for many years and was instrumental In having the local branch organized. The other officers are senior vice com mander, Angelo Pompino; junior wee commander, John Magone; chaplain, Irving s. Brown; treas- The chapter will hold It's next meeting on January 4.
 Naugy Meets ColIeginns
 Saturday night the high school basketball team will meet team composed of former high school stars who are now attending col- lege. The game will be played in the Y. M. c. A. gym. Joseph Rey- holds who formerly managed q high school five, now a senior at Holy Cross, will manage the Alumni five.
 Declare Usual Dividend
 Directors of the Naugatuck Ma tional bank have declared the uSudL QudTtcEiy ukNioohu OL cents per share. The dividend will te payable on January 2. to stock holders of record, Dec 21, 1881.
 Christmas Party Held.
 The Christmas card party and entertainment sponsored by Nauga- tuck Division of the A. o. H. last night in Hibernian hall was a most enjoyable affair and was largely attended. An excellent entertain ment program featuring local tall ent was greatly enjoyed. Card playing also featured.
 Wed In New York.
 Miss Elsa Berlin, a former resi- dent of the borough and Fritz in marriage in New York city on Dec 16, by the Rev Otto Plage- mann, former pastor of the Im- manuel Lutheran church here. The bride was attended by Miss Lillian Gerber as bridesmaid and Clifford Lyle of New York was best man. Following the ceremony 0 recep- tion was held at the Hotel New Yorker. Both the bride and the bridesmail are former residents of the borough.
 Thunder and Lightning storm.
 Residents of the borough were treated to the unusual sight of Q thunder and lightning storm on the second official day of winter last night shortly before 10 o'clock. At the time the mercury was be- low the forty mark and there was distinct cold in the atmosphere.
 The thunder and lightning storm caused much comment and there were many opinions ventured as to the significance of the storm weatherwise at this time of year Some were of the opinion that 1t was a sign of an open winter while others ventured the opinion that winter would now set in for n good hard spell. The storm was accompanied by heavy rain and hail.
 Well-Known Resident Dies.
 Louis c. Bornmann, 57. we'll known resident of the borough died yesterday at his home, 60 May street after a brief illness. MT for many years conduct ed a bakery business in Union City but gave this up in 1925. He had been a resident of the borough for the past 27 years and was very and highly respected. He is survived by his wife, Caro- line (Beck) Bornmann; three Mrs Henry Vogeli and Mrs Henry Bagley of this borough and Mrs Fred Allison of Rockville. Conn.,, one sister, Mrs John Ament of Baltimore, Md, and one brother, c. w. William Bornmann of New Haven and five grandchildren. He was a member of Centennial Lodge. I O. OF. Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles and the Bakers and Confectioners union, being financial secretary of the latter organization, and mem Der of the Congregational church. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house and from the Congregation al parish house at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev Edward R. Hance. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Senior Play Pleases.
 A very pleasing presentation or the Christmas play Where Lies The Child" was given by the Sem TUT CiAH1 OL tlkG iOtuA AAAbh 1SNOo@ last night in the High school as- hall under the direction of Miss Louise Granger, member of the High school faculty.
 Special Meeting of Eagles.
 A special meeting of Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles will be held to- night at 7:30 o'clock in their rooms to take action on the death of Louis 0. Bornmann, a member of the aerie which occurred yester- day.
 Vocational Talks Feature.
 Vocational talks by Dan Cass and Joseph Raytkwich, Jr. featured the weekly luncheon of the Naugatuck Rotary club held in Halls Tavern this noon hour. Mir Class told of the methods used in making decor ative end Mir Raytkwich gave talk on the automobile business.
 Pay Day Tomorrow.