The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

: the borough is denied by the officials. It is the general belief that the delay in making public the suspen- sion was ao give the officer chance to resign from the force. This he does not intend to do from state ments credited to him, instead it is reported that he has engaged coun- sel to fight the matter. In well in- formed circles, it seems to be the opninion that in view of the other serious charges whic have been brought to the head of the depart ment's attention, through letters, etc., that the borough goard will have sufficient facts presented to them, that in case the suspended officer decides to flight the charges, that 1t will be an interesting hearing. Farrar is one of the later officers made a supernmerary about two years ago and regular last year.
 Fined for Illegal Parking
 Joseph Cedia of 954 North Main street, Waterbury, was taxed $1O.26 by Deputy Judge H. H. Schofieid laws. The accused was notified to appear by Chief Adamson for park ing in the road outside a car that was parekd at the curb while he was making delivery.
 Children Enjoy Matinee
 Hundreds of youngsters of the borough greatly enjoyed the per- formance of Corporal Eagen, the three act comedy to be presented to- night in the Gem Opra house by the local Fellowcraft Association, when it was given for their benefit last night in the Gem Opera house. The matinee also served as the final dress rehearsal for the show. The cast is one of the largest to ever appear in local production, 250 local people taking part. In addi- tion to the comedy there is a short minstrel show with Thomas Walker as interlocutor and the endmen be- ing Jack eKarns. John Curtin and Henry Bagley. Last nights per- formance went over big with the youngsters and local residents are assured of real good entertain ment at either tonight's or tomor- row nights performances.
 Waterburians to Put on Comedy
 The Dramatic Club of the Wo- mems League of St Paul's M. E. church of Waterbury will present the three act comedy, Clubbing a Husband" to morrow night in the parish hall of the local Methodist Episcopal churvh at o'clock. This play was recently staged in Water bury and made pronounced hit.
 The cast Is made up entirely of women. The proceeds of the play will go to the Sunday school fund.
 A. o. H. Card Party
 public card party will be held tonight in Hibernian hall under the auspices of the ladies auxiliary. A social will follow the card playing. refreshments will be served and dancing enjoyed.
 Registrars Announce Sessions.
 Sessions of Registrars of Voters George P. Young and Jeremiah Call ,lahan, Jr, for the purpose of re- ceiving the names of those who wish to be placed on the party lists, will be held on Friday, February 6. and Friday, February 13, from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock at night. Vo- ters of the borough who plan on taking part in the coming party caucuses, preceding the annual bor- ough election and who are not regis tered must do so at either one of these sessions.
 Paid Return Visit
 Several local firemen journeyed to Unionville last night where they were guests of the Unionville fire fighters. Last week firemen from Unionville, were guests of the locals. Card games and bowling matches featured last nights entertainment with luncheon following.
 Grange Orchestra Banquets
 Members of Beacon Valley grange will prepare and serve a turkey SUD- per for the annual dinner of guests of the Naugatucls Fruit and Produce company, Inc, to be held tonight in grange hall. The supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 Manager Peter Wislocki of the company has arranged for several prominent speakers to be present to address the gathering.
 Among them will be Prof H. l.. Hanaford. well known authority on poultry, who will speak on poultry, nutrition and soils. Robert Quait. nutritional chemist. will speak on, Mineral Feeding of Poultry and Animals" Prof F. E. Marshal will give a talk on the value of calcium to soils. Harry Hodgkins will talk on the candling, of eggs for shell tex