The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Copyri0ht by Public Lsdesr

ture. The speakers will also answer
 questions. It is expected that about
 l25 Will be present at the banquet An invitation is extended to all per.
 sons interested in the lectures to be present.
 | An order has been received from
 the treasury department at Wash-
 lngton, D. C., by Postmaster Walter 1 E. Brown to the effect that starting
 Sunday, February l, the lobby of
 the post office building will be open
 ploye is in the building. This will
 mean that the lobby will be open | from II in the morning until 1 in
 the afternoon and from until 6 O'CLOCK Tn the evening on Sundays. On holidays the usual hours will be | in vogue in the morning until 12 ] noon. Box holders are asked to note
 the change. Prof Robert l.. Calhoun of Yale University deplored present day wars in a forum talk rendered last | night in the Methodist Episcopal church when he spoke on "The Facifist As Patriot"
 Under the present day conditions | of conducting wars, with the meth- ods of destruction used, the utter disregard of the lives of innocent women and children, we are enter
 ing into new era of patriotism in 1 the speakers belief. This era is one
 in which the pacifist in his efforts to prevent wars is as much a patriot I as the man who goes to the front. The pacifist will strive to prevent wars during times of peace, with the | hope that wars as carried on in the l present day will forever be out | 1oN I,o% fare are no more adhered to the
 speaker stated, and agreements are | but scraps of paper. The world has
 now reached time in it's history that the old attitude of showing | ones patriotism are out of line. Following his address Prof Cal- houn answered many questions that | were asked by those present. Pre- vious to the forum talk roast
 beef supper was served by the men of the parish. The supper was large | ly attended.
 Grange Orchestra BanQuets. Members of the Brothers orchestra
 of Beacon Valley Grange held thelr
 first annual banquet in the Grange
 hall on Tuesday night. A turkey
 at the banquet was Robert Fowler.
 The speakers were Worthy Master Bernard Richards, Worthy Overseer | w. J. Megin and Worthy Lecturer Anna Fassett. A history of the or- chestra and the progress that 1t has
 made was given by Dayton Palmer
 conductor. The report of Frank Hotchkiss, treasurer of the orchestra
 disclosed that 1t had successful year. The members of the orches-
 tra are conductor, Dayton Palmer; violins, Raymond Bagley, Carl Sol-
 berg, Wilfred Megin, Charles Price
 and Edward Candles; flute, Dayton
 Palmer; nlandolins, Walter Northrop
 and George ,Hotchkiss; saxaphones, Melvin Farmer and Earl Megin: clarinet. Felix Tembroski; bass violin, George Palmer, Sr; drummer.
 Frank Hotchkiss: piano, Robert Fowler.
 Funeral of Patrick Dunning. The funeral of Patrick Dunnine | Of Woodbine street. Union City who
 died Monday night was held this
 morning at 8:30 o'clock from the
 funeral home of Henry P. McCarthy | on Cedar street and from St Marv's
 church at o'clock, where a solemn
 requiem high mass was celebrated. Rev Richard P. Morrissey was ceIe- brant. Rev John Dillon of St Fran. cis Xavier's of Waterbury deacon
 and Rev Timothy J. Byrne of Sf
 Francis this borough sub-deacon.
 Burial was in St James' cemeterv
 rather Morrissey read the prayers sf
 the grave. The pallbearers were
 John anj Thomas Grant, Paul and
 Jacon Geischer. Michael Broderich land Ellis Mist.