The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

grown from a small village to it's present size.
 She was born in Saranac, N. Y., November 29, 184O, but removed to Chicopee, Mass, with her parents at an early age and received her edu- cation there. For number of years she taught school in Chico,ee In couple moved to the borough in 1875. Mrs. Waite up to the time of her infirmity was very active and took an active part in the work of Columbian Rebekah lodge I. o. O.. r. She is survived by one son, George H. Waite of this borough, former burgess and. now member of the local board of charities. Flu nepal services will be held tonight at s o'clock at the home of MT. Waite, 146 Johnson street. Rev. Ed gational church will ofIiciate. The body will be taken to Chicopee, Mass, to m orrow at the convenience of the family for burial.
 Mutual Benefit Names Officers
 Patrick H. Began who has been president of the Mutual Benefit as- sociation of the local U. $. Rubber company plants since it's organiza- tion in 1921, was reelected president at the annual meeting held last night in the Glove company restaurant. George r. Young was reelected sec retary and C. $. Meyers, treasurer. The report of the treasurer showed that the association had a balance 1880. Receipts were, dues, $2,923.05; initiation, SIS, and interest, $451. During the period $2,1O6 was paid out for sick benefits and $1,0O0 for death benefits. Since its organiza- ton in 1921 the association has paid out $35,323 for sick benefits and $13,8OO for death benefits.
 Will Talk to Young People
 Children of the Congregational and Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools will be addressed next Sun of New London, state president of the Young Peoples branch of the w. C. T. U.
 Auxiliary Officers
 Mrs. H. l.. Everest was elected president of the Women's auxiliary of s,t. Michaers Episcopal church at the annual meeting held yester- day. Other officers named were vice. president, Mrs. William Stahl; sec retary, Mrs. c. Fenniman; treasurer, Mrs. George Barwick; treasurer of united thank offering, Mrs. Charles Wurtenberg; librarian of C. F. C., Mrs. Lyman L. Lamphers; leader of mission class, Miss Carolyn Brown; refreshments committee. Mrs. k. Burns and Mrs. F. Wood. The topic of discussion at the meeting was India on the March,"
 ROtarians Change Luncheon Place
 After to-day the Naugatuck Ro- tary club will mold their weekly luncheon in Dunning's restaurant on South Main street, as Halls Tavern where the club has lunchead since It's organization, is to be closed for alterations. Att to-day's meeting Walter Meyer spoke sto the Ro- tarians on "Astronomy.-~
 Permit for Satisfaction
 Acting Building Inspector Edward J. Welch has issued a permit to the United States Rubber company for the erection of 6 sub-station to be erected on their property south of Maple street. The estimated cost of the building will be $4,000.
 Arranging for Tourney
 Plans for the annual chess tour ney of the local Y. Y. c. A. are now being made by Assistant Secretary John McGfoary of the "Y". Ths tourney will get under way next week. There are several good chess players, members of the organiza- tion and it is expected that about ten will be entered in the tourney.
 h Marriage Application
 Marriage intentions have been filed with Town Clerk Louis Schil- Ter. Jr. by Pasquale Jennasco, a merchant of Bedford, Mass and Agnes M. Riordan of this borough. Course Opens Friday The special course for teachers in social studies which is being arr ranged by Supervisor I. B. Dunfield of the state board of education will start Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Salem School. Pro- lessor E. F. Humphrey of Trinity college will be in charge of the course. Glasses will be conducted each week for IS weeks, the aver- age session being about ? hours. The course is open to elementary and high school teachers and cre- dits will be given in connection with extension work.
 old Rivals to Meet Naugy high and Torrington high