The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

van, Ell Gr1ggS, Al Enama1t, Fred Bender, John Chiplack, Joe Ser- geant, Bill Baukas and Eddie Rahn.
 More Money Needed
 Unless more money is received, it is going to be difficult to carry on the work of the Unemployment Fund of Naugatuck, Incorporated, which is now paying out about $3,500 a week, it was reported at a meeting of the executive committee and finance committee held Thurs day afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce office. Over 600 people have registered with the committee to date. Last week there was a total of 3S2 men placed at work on diff ferent jobs through the committee. Many people in the borough have responded splendidly but there are some who have not contributed to the fund for the unemployed and it is hoped that they will realize their responsibility in the matter. The committee will also be pleased to receive from those who have already made their contributions if they de- sire to further contribute. Any con- tributor to the fund is invited to call at the Chamber of Commerce office and look over the list of registrants.
 The subcommittee appointed to look after Beacon Falls reported that the sum of $150 week had been raised in that town and the local committee voted to cooperate and work in conjunction with the Bea- con Falls committee.
 Chairman W. J. Weary of the ex- ecutive committee urged every mem Der of the committees present to act as missionaries in encouraging the Naugatuck public to do all possible trading in Naugatuck. Chairman Weary stated that if ever there was necessity for using Naugatuck now passing through that period.
 Funeral of Mrs Maria Sullivan
 The funeral of Mrs Maria Sulli- van, widow of John Sullivan, who died Friday at her home on Walnut street will be held Monday morning from the house at S:30 o'clock and from St Francis church at o'clock where a requiem high mass will be celebrated.
 l Burial will be in St Francis ceme- terq. Mrs Sullivan had been res- ident of the borough since she was nine years of age, coming to this country from Ireland. She was a woman of excellent character and highly esteemed by a large circle of l friends. She is survived by one udu6HleI MISS Mde 0ulIlVdn or Ln1S borough, three sons, William E. and James B. of Naugatuck and Frank J. of Baltimore, Md, two brothers, John and James Dolan of Naugatuck and one sister, Mrs Thomas Reilly of Naugatuck.
 Quota Subscribed
 The quota of Naugatuck chapter of the Red Cross for the relief of resi- dents of the drought stricken section of the west has been subscribed and the quota set s4,00O has been for warded to headquarters in Washing ! ton. The total amount subscribed in the borough was $4,586.15.
 Happy Trio to Broadcast The Happy Sisters will broadcast program tomorrow from station WICC of Bridgeport at 1915 o'clock. The broadcast of the local entertain CTS will be continued weekly for some time. The trio has also been engaged to entertain at the social to be given by the local fire department in the Maple street fire house on Saturday night, February IA.
 To Train For Nurse
 Miss Edna Sager who has been | employed at the central office of the | U. s. Rubber company has resigned | her position and has entered the | training school for nurses in the | New Rochelle hospital, New Ro- chelle, N. Y.
 Parish Players.
 A musical program will feature | the meeting of the parish players, | formerly the social and dramatic | club of the local Congregational | church to be held Monday night in | the parish house. The musical pro gram will be rendered by a ladies | chorus under the direction of Mrs l Harold Chittenden.
 Solos, vocal and Instrumental | numbers will be given by members | of the club. Dancing and card l playing will follow the program. The | club is non -sectarian and is open to | anyone over 21 years of age.
 Hearing Tuesday
 Representative Hugh Burns who is | much interested in having the fixed | announces that hearing will be | held on the bill to abolish the fixed l rate on next Tuesday afternoon at | the state capitol. Representative | Burns urges all residences of the | borough interested in having the ! charge abated to attend the hearing. | If they are unable to attend. Rep resentative Burns states he will be | glad to present letters from them | if they will forward them to him. | The hearing will be held about 1 | o'clock it is believed by Repre- sentative Burns.
 Large Crowd Attends Dance
 The dance given by the Children | of Mary of St Mary's parish last | night in Tano's dance garden last | night was largely attended. During | the evening many novelty dances were introduced. The Waterbury Country club orchestra furnished | music.
 Several local people will attend | the supper to be given this evening | by the women of St Roses church l of Somerville of which the Rev Jo- seph H. Seiferman, formerly of St | Francis church this borough, is pas- tor. The local party will make the trip by bus leaving from Division | street at 4 o'clock sharp.
 Naugy-C Crosby Tonight
 A great contest is expected to- | night when the Crosby high basket | ball team comes to the borough to | play a return game with Coach Peter | Foley's charges in the "Y ''gymna- sium.
 Naugy had little trouble in defeat | ing the Crosby team in Waterbury | in the first contest in the Valley | league played in the Wilby gym. | Crosby has always put up a hard | contest when they meet the locals | and fans are looking for a bang-up game.
 STI(KfRS