The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
WATERVILLE
FINN NOMINATION
 PLEASING TO VILE
We'll Known Resident of This SectiOn-FairmOunt
 Club Celebrates

Nottingham Terrace, who was yes- terday nominated by Governor Cross for four year term as judge of the Waterbury Court of Common Pleas. is one of Waterville's best-known and most highly regarded citizens. The honor conferred upon him is most gratifying to scores of his neighbors friends and acquaintances who hope to see his nomination con- firmed by the judiciary committee of the General Assembly.
 MT Finn is a native of Waterbury and comes from an old and well- known family, Dr Al. Finn of Wa terbury and John Finn of Waterville are brothers, as are Rev Leo. Finn, pastor of T St Mary 1Magdalene's church, of OakvilIe, Rev Francis Finn, and Rev Vincent Finn. of South Norwalk. He is Q nephew of Rev John McGivney of Bridgeport, national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, of the late Rt Rev Mon- signor Patrick McGivney of Bridge port, whose death occurred in Paris, two years ago, and of Rev Michael McGivney, one of the founders of the Knights of Columbus. His fath- CT the late Edward J. Finn, ST. was one of Waterbury's best-known busi- ness men.
 Following his graduation from Crosby High schoaa~Mr Finn matri- culated at Holy Cross college, after his graduation from that institution he was a member of the faculty of Crosby High school while he was studying law. He established his law business following his admission to the bar and has distinguished himself in the legal field. For sever- al years he was United States com- missioner for this district.
 Attorney Finn has made his home in Waterville for more than de- cade and has always been keenly in- terested in its welfare. He was the first president of the now inactive Waterville Community club which, under his leadership, was live &C., tive organization. He has also been active in the affairs of St Michaers parish of which he is a member.
 His many fine qualities of adminis- trative ability and personality fit him most peculiarly for the judgeship to which he has been nominated and there is no doubt that, if the nom- ination is confirmed he will fill the office most effectively.
 Tairmount Club Celebrates Anniver-
 sary
 The heavy snowstorm of last night was unable to dampen the spirits of the members of the FairmOuns Community club who turned out, more than one hundred strong, to attend the March meeting of that organization. The session was held at the new meeting place, the club house of the Beardsley and Wolcott Foremen's association, and was Of special significance since 1t marked the first anniversary of the organ ization of the club.
 President Elmer F. Wilson. enter ing upon his second term. presided. and traced the activities of the club during the first year, pointing with pride to the excellent record of ac- complishments and looking forward to even greater results during the coming year.
 The reports of the various officers and committee chairmen indicated the organization to be in good con- dition.
 It was voted to amend the by laws to change the regular meet ing night from the first Tuesday to the second Monday of each month.
 George A. Baronian, pioneer real estate developer or tne rdFHouHt section, Alderman c. Arthur Du- Bois, who assisted in the organiza- ton of the club, and Mrs O. w Noble, whose publicity has been of great value to the club, congratu. lated it upon its success to date and wished it further future success. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Frederick A. Jackie. works manager of tht Chase Brass and Copper company who narrated some of his experi' ences in the early days of Fair mounts development. He also traced the relationships of the Chase com panies to that section, pointing ou that that organization was the frs | Waterbury industrial organization which recognized and promoted th' advantages of Fairmount as an idea home community for its employees He pledged further assistance from the Chase interests in furthering thu aims of the club. Some advice ai to methods to be followed In seek | ing property improvements was
 big feature of Mir tackles remarks and was thoroughly appreciated D! his audience.
 He closed his address with a brie
 but interesting description of thu