The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

warning them against the dangers of fire. Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea has mapped out a program for the week that will take him to every school in the borough where he will deliver talks to the pupils. The fire marshal will also demon strate to the youngsters the meth cd of ringing in an alarm. Fire Marshal Shea also issues warning to adults. especially at this season of the year when householders will be starting their furnaces and fires. Warden Frank T. Green has citizens of the borough to observe next Friday as fire prevention day.
 Borough Board Meeting
 The October meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be held tomorrow night at o. clock in the borough court room. One of the important matters that is expected to come up for action will be the naming of a successor to Dennis J. German, retired su- perintendent of streets. The board has tried on two previous occasions to name a successor to Mir German but without success as the vote re- suited in deadlock. There are two candidates for the position, Albert Rathburn, foreman of the street department and James Brophy. Three of the four democratic mem- bers of the board, Burgesses Maur- ice Anenberg and John Sheridan and Warden Green, while Burgess John Burke is backing MT Rath- burn. At the last session of the board two republican members voted with Burgess Burke, Bur- gesses Tracy Noble and Henry Zwick, Burgess William Noble be- ing absent on vacation.
 During the past several days there has been considerable talk of a third candidate being brought forward with the hope that the board might agree.
 Unemployment is also expected to occupy due to the fact that the Futile -Whittemore fund has ceased to operate. Warden Green is ex- pected to have some suggestions to make at the meeting relative to starting projects to give employ v ment to those out of work.
 Bremen at the Maple street fire house were called to Field street Saturday afternoon about 1:30 o. clock to extinguish brush fire on the Stauffer property. The fire was threatening some buildings when the fire fighters arrived. Chemicals quickly extinguished the blaze.
 Naugy High Opens Season
 Followers of the Naugy high football team were elated with their showing Saturday afternoon made against the Alumni team, nf fnrr,or hioh Schnn1 players in their opening game of the season played at Recreation field. Coach Foley has developed snappy aggressive team that should make history on the gridiron dur ing the balance of the season. AL though a much lighter team than the alumni, Coach Foley's charges held them to 6-6 tie. Donald Garrick scored for the high school team when he grabbed a pretty 20 yard pass on the alumni's IS yard line. Goodwin failed to kick the goal. Charlie Lodge chalked up the 6 for the alumni when he caught a 25 yard pass from Tomlinson near the goal line. Tomlinson failed at the drop kick for goal.
 The Ansonia Acorns directed by Giddy Tomlinson of this borough, former high school football star defeated the All-Naugatuck team yesterday afternoon at Recreation field 7-6, in a hard fought contest t! at kept the spectators on edge until the final whistle.
 All-Naugy had the better of the encounter in the first half of the game, but the Ansonia team let loose in the second when Speed, who proved to be all that his name implied, replaced Harersat at right half back for the Acorns. The ball was soon on All-Naugy's five yard line. Naugy was penaliZed for off, side play and the ball was placed on the yard line. The ball was given to Speed who carried it across the line on the first at tempt. Charlie Lodge scored 1 Naugy's 6 points on a pretty pass from Vic Radevich, receiving the ball over the goal line.
 Stang of the visitors who played a brilliant game received a leg injury in the third quarter and was removed from the game. He later left the field unassisted. Many From Here at Exercises. Many local residents attended the exercises conducted at High Rock grove Saturday afternoon marking the formal acceptance by the state of the track as a stace park. The park is the gift to the state from the Whittemore family of this borough. Gov Wilbur l.. Cross was one of the spakers and | accepted the park on behalf of the state and praised the Whittemore family for their splendid gift and the interest that the family has always taken in the state parks. Other speakers were Prof. Henry F. Graves, dean of the Yale school of forestry, Theodore S. Woolsey, president O fthe State Forest and Park association, Walter O. Filley | treasurer of the state park and | forest commission and Louis G. | Tolles, master of the state grange. Death of Mrs Nellie Kicly. Mrs Nellie Kiely, widow of Will liam Kiely, resident of the borough for many years died Sat- urday morning in St Mary's hos pital in Waterbury. Mrs Kiely had been in falling health for some time.
 The deceased is survived by one son, William of Bayonne, N. J., four sisters, Mrs Robert Joyce of this borough. Mrs Edward Rey- holds of Waterbury, Mrs James Casey of Bayonne, N. J., and Mrs Thomas Warren of Broadalbin, N. r.. and two brothers, Christopher left off the stopper. Flame caught fA hA Atl