The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

net and Gray are banking on their favorites to win. Others believe that Crosby has the edge on the local team, banking their opinion on the showing made by Naugy against TorringtOn last Saturday. Crosby defeated Torrington earlier in the season. On the other hand followers of Coach Foley's boys claim that they were away of form last Saturday and did not seem to click as they have in their previous contests. Hundreds of To- cal fans will journey to the Brass City tomorrow to witness the game. Naugy high will have a large cheering section and the high school band will accompany them.
 Hold Practice Tonight
 Coach Emmett Freeman of the All-Naugatuck football team will put his charges through a hard workout tonight in preparation for their game with the South Ends of Waterbury on Sunday aft- ernoon at Recreation field. Han son, Lodge and Radevich will be out of the All-Naugy lineup, all three being on the injured list. Wheeler, former brilliant halfbacls of the Coast Guard academy of New London and Hines and Mo. Dermott, former members of the Triangle team of New Haven will be in the locals lineup.
 To Confer Degrees
 The first and second degrees will be conferred at the meeting of Beacon Valley grange to be held tonight in Grange hall. Plans for a minstrel show to be staged in the near future will be talked over at the meeting and arrange ments will be made for the annual meeting on November 27. when officers for the year will be named.
 10 Talk on Birth Control
 Dr Margaret Tyler, member of the stan of the New Haven hos pital will be the speaker at for um meeting of the Naugatuek chapter of the Connecticut Birth Control league to be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Methodist church. The speaker has special ized in prenatal work for many years. She will talk on the view point of a woman and doctor on birth control. The speaker is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college and Johns Hopkins Medical school.
 Mission Opens
 A series of mission services opened last night in the Swedish Congregational church. Services and tomorrow night. Rev Beng ston of New Haven, former minis ter of the church and Rev Lind Ot1iaf nf Th n s,fn m ra utakt, TT the local pastor with the exercises which are conducted a. 8 o'clock.
 The speakers at to-night's serv- ices will be Rev Bengston and Rev Lindquist. On Sunday the morn ing service will be at II o'clock and the evening service at D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Funeral of Charles F. Stahl
 The funeral of Charles r. Stahl who died Tuesday night at his home, III South Main street, was held this afternoon from the house at 2:30 o'clock. Services were con- ducted by the Rev Edward R.. Hance of the Congregational church. Burial was in Grove ceme- tery. Representatives of the Masons Foresters of America, Red Men and Shepards of Bethlehem were in attendance at the funeral.
 Hope Chest to Be Awarded
 At a social to be conducted to- night in the social rooms of the St Francis school building by the Altar society of St Francis church, the hope chest which has been canvassed on for the past several weeks will be awarded. The hope chest is now on exhibition in Carl sons Furniture store. The chest and contents is valued at several hundred dollars.
 Young Peoples Party
 A progressive game party will be conducted by the Young Peoples society of the Immanuel Lutheran church tonight starting at 8:15 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to the young man and young woman having the highest score. Re- Treatments will be served.
 WOMEN UNION WORKERS
 Washington - Organized labor ,,pinna nf tha TInifaH Gtafaa nnW