The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

li5AI WILL Uc llclu lO-IIlOTTOW InOTn- ing from the funeral home of Henry P. Mccarthy on Cedar street at 8:3O o'clock and from St. Marys church at o'clock where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. The fu- neral home will be open tonight until II o'clock for friends who wish to view the body.
 Second of Forum Series The second of the series of forums as arranged by the Methodist Epis- copal church will be given tonight in the church at o'clock by Prof. Robert l.. Calhoun of Yale univer- sity. His talk will be on "The Pacifist As Patriot" The usual forum dis cussion will follow the talk. Men of the parish will serve roast beef supper from until z o'clock. The supper will be open to the general public.
 Relief Corps Card Party A public card party will be con- | ducted by Isbell Women's Relief | corps tonight in Pythian hall. | Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and in addition a door prize will be given. Refreshments will be served.
 Riddles To See Production Youngsters of the borough will be given an opportunity to witness the first production of the comedy Cor poral Eagen" tonight when a spec ial children's matinee is presented In the Gem opera house at 7:3O o. clock. The play which is being spon sored by the local Fellowcraft asso- citation will be presented to the pub lie tomorrow night and Friday night r. the Gem Onera ho71So
 Prominent local people take part in the play, including the boroughs foremost amateur talent. The piece is said to abound with good humor and a pleasant evenings entertain ment is assured those who attend.
 Going Over Town Hall
 -Employment is being given to several men of the borough in the town hall building where repairs are pc geing made and the walls painted. Ihe men are being supplied through the Unemployment Fund, Inc. and 1t IS stated that two gangs will work in three day week shifts and that the job will take about five or six weeks. In all about six men will be engaged in each shift. A new we'll to be used in connection with the turbine at the town farm saw mill stone crusher has also been dug, it IS reported by Superintendent of Charities Herbert Johnson.
 Death of Catherine Buckley
 Catherine Patricia Buckley, two- year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Buckley of 56 Golden Hill street died yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital She had been i'll for the past several months. The funeral was held to-day. Inter- ment was in St. James, cemetery.
 To Return From Hospital
 Milton Calvin of Meadow street who has been a patient at St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury for the past ten days IS expected to return to his home to-day. He is reported as being greatly improved in health.
 Preparing For Anniversary
 Plans for the celebration of the 15Oth anniversary of the local Con- gregat1onal church are now being made. The anniversary program will be held on Sunday, January 22. Charles l.. Berger is chairman of the committee in charge of the cele- bration and letters have been sent to all former parishioners to attend the church services on that day. Those who will be unable to attend are asked to forward messages of greet ing.
 Two Busy Offices
 Two busy offices in the town hall building this week are those of Bor ough Tax Collector Charles F. Daly and Borough Assessors Michael B. Reidy and Harry H. Schofield. Tax Collector Daily is busy collecting the seven mill tax on the grand list of 1929 which must be paid this week if property owners wish to avoid the payment of interest. After Sat urday interest at the rate of per cent per year will be added to un- paid bills. The borough assessors are busily engaged in getting the grand list in shape to be turned over to the borough clerk before February 1.
 Board Discusses Rubber Avenue At an informal meeting of the board of warden and burgesses held yesterday afternoon. several projects were discussed that would furnish employment to mee of the borough now out of work. The principal dis cussion yesterday was in relation to | completing work on Rubber avenue bridges will have to be built on the road to Milville and as the borough has a considerable credit with the state for state aid roads, 1t has been suggested that this work might be undertaken. No action was taken by the board yesterday. further >than discussing the project from several angles.
 Condition Unchanged The condition of John Walsh of Meadow street, who was stricken ] suddenly Saturday night at his