The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

land some of the plums to be hand. ed out by the board of warden and burgesses when they hold their an. nual meeting next Monday night te name appointive officers is peevine | members of the democratic party who point out that the voters of the ] borough showed their approval ol the past administration of Warden Frank T. Green by giving him ons of the largest pluralities returned ir the borough in many years at thu annual election held on. May 1. The | party leaders feel that all of theil labor in putting the ticket across will go for naught if the democratic | members of the board do not get to- gether and agree on the officers tc | be named. They also have feeling | that some of the offices may go to republicans if the Jeffersonians dc not get together.
 To date the decision of the demo- cratic members of the board on the appointive officers is all at sea-, One attempt was made to get the board members together but this failed when John Burke, burgess from the keep another appointment. This left the democrats in a quandry. The. .ap- pointments were to be made at the meeting of the board scheduled for last Monday night, but the meeting was called off due to the fact that Warden Green suffered a sudden at- tack of illness and was ordered, to take several days rest by Dr William Verdi of New Haven wno recently operated on the warden.
 Due to tine warden's illness no meeting has so far been called to get the board members together and it is the belief that even if meet ing is called that Burgess Burke will remain adamant and insist upon cer- tain candidates being appointed.
 Leading democrats look with scorn upon a hook up with the rec publican board members that would mean trading of officers. There has done in order to get the matter strengthened out. This is denied by the democrats.
 Democratic leaders are fearful that failure to harken to the voice of the voters in giving approval to Warden Green and his administra- tion at the polls on May 4, may have bad effect on the party at future elections. This they point out should be avoided at this time as next year. will be an important one with national election in the of- fing. -
 Ecclesiastic Society Officers
 Officers of the ecclesiastical, so- ciety of the local Congregational church were elected at the annual meeting of the society held Tuesday night in the parish house. Charles P. Rodenbach whose term, expired this year was reelected a member of the society's committee for term of three years. Glen F. Noble was elected treasurer: Howard B. Futile, collector; B. N. Wilmot, auditor; Berger and Mrs Austin l.. Adams were named members of the music committee with power to choose a third member. Charles l.. Berger was named a member of the trust fund trustees to serve for three years. Glen F. Noble was elected treasurer of the Parish House asso- citation and fourteen members of the soliciting committee were named. Officers of the Congregational church society has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: Clerk and historian, John w. Hayes; treasurer. B. N. Wilmot; deacon, N. Hadley Cox.
 Budget Set at S4,OOO
 The executive council of the local Boy Scouts has set the budget for the coming year at $4,000. The cam paign to raise this sum will get un- der way next Monday. Appeals will be first made through the mails to local residents. Later a canvass will be made for funds. The council has also decided to dispose of the truck which has been used in connection with the camp at Derby and during the coming year arrangements have bee made with Lionel Leclair to transport the Scouts to and from the camp. The camping season will open early in July and a very suc- cessful season is looked forward to.
 Death of Mrs Anna Brennan
 Mrs Anna Theresa Brennan, wid- ow of Patrick Brennan died early this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs William Mariana, 79 Cherry street. Mrs Brennan was a resident of Naugatuck for many years. She has been in i'll health for some time. She is survived by one son, Peter J. brennan and one daughter, Mrs William Mariana of this borough. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the home of her daughter at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St Francis church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 To Entertain Club
 Members of the Noble Grands club of Columbian Rebekah lodge, I. O. o. F., will be entertained to- morrow night by Mrs w. l.. Todd at her home on Myrtle avenue.
 Take Part in Convention
 Grand Secretary Thomas o. Loughlin of the Foresters of Amer ant part in the annual state conven- tion of the order which will open in the Hotel Waterbury in the Brass City tomorrow and continue through Saturday. Secretary o. Loughlin has held his position in the state order for quarter of a century and is slated to be returned to office when the annual election of officers is held Saturday.
 Grand Patriarch August Simonson of South Manchester paid an official visit to Magnolia encampment, |. O. F. last night at their regular meet ing held in Odd Fellows hall. There was work in the golden rule degree. Following the meeting 8 social was held and luncheon served.
 To Hold Rummage Sale.
 A rummage sale will be held un- der the auspices of the local branch of the w. c. T. U. in the Kazemekas store at the corner of North Main and City Hill streets on Friday, May 22. and Saturday, May 23. On the
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