The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

in Hillside cemetery.
 IncOrpOrati0m Papers Filed
 Papers of Incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by members of Crusader post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, accord ing to Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, who has received a copy. The papers of incorporation invest with the veterans, the power to buy, sell and possess real estate. Attorney Martin E. Gormley drew the papers which are signed by Edgar L. Bick- ford, Fredolin J. Sutor, Richard Ostrom, James J. Sullivan, Edward J. Parkinson and Frank c. Holm. The post owns fine home on Rub-, Der avenue, having purchased the building which is of brick construc- ton, from the United States Rub- Der Company. MT Bickford has been the owner but he has turned over the entire real estate and building to the incorporation.
 Tabs Complete Plans
 Plans were completed last night by the St Francis T. A. B. Drum Corps for the annual convention of the Connecticut Drummers and Pliers Association to be held in Meriden on the 18th. The local corps, according to Business Man ager Richard T. Parkinson will not only take part in the parade, but the various contests. A rehearsal will be held next Monday night in Hibernian Hall.
 Dike Nearly Completed
 After months of hard work, the dyke which is being erected along the east bank of the Naugatuck river is nearly completed. It is great improvement and has result ed in the land along the river be- ing greatly improved. The high stone wall will eliminate spring floods from sweeping over Curtis street and doing considerab ble dam age. The wall was started by the Naugatuck Unemployment Fund, Inc, but completed by the street department. It starts from a point near the Union City Bridge which spans the river on Bridge street, and extends south to a point below the service station of Eugene Ellis.
 EIks Receive Invitations
 Two invitations have been re- ceived by Naugatuck Lodge of Elks to attend affairs this month from lodges of neighboring communi- ties. On next Sunday, local Antlers. are invited to attend the annual clambake and outing of the Mill ford lodge, to be held at the Jockey Club, Plains road. A diversified pro- gram of sports has been arranged and will include a fat mans race, tug-of-war, three legged race and other events. Special prizes will be awarded winners.
 The other invitation is from West Haven lodge which will observe the fifth anniversary of the dedication of its new home. This affair takes place on Saturday. the 27th.
 At the next meeting of the lodge, plans will be made for the annual clambake and outing to be held on Sunday, September z. at osborll's Glen. M
 Children Attending Camp
 More children left here yester- day for the Vacation Camp at Lake Quassapaug where they will make merry the next two weeks. They were sent to the camp by the Nau- gatuck Chapter of the American Red Cross after 1t was discovered that they were undernourished and in need of proper treatment. It is expected that they will re- turn to the borough in the best of health. Another group of chill dren awaits their return to en- joy the pleasures afforded at the Vacation House.
 School Meeting Thursday
 Considerable business Is ex- pected to be transacted at the reg ular monthly meeting of the board of education to take place Thurs day afternoon at o'clock in the office of Superintendent Harold E. Chittenden, high school. A re- port from Principal Charles F. Shade on the arrangement of class rooms in order to eliminate after noon sessions for the freshmen, will be submitted. At the July meeting, Superintendent told the board that MT Slade was working on a plan which he hopes Will eliminate the afternoon classes.
 A report is also expected rom Superintendent Chittenden with respect to the trouble that was caused prior to the last meeting by young men who congregated nights at the Central avenue play grounds. The young men had been in the habit of lettering on the grounds after the gates were closed evenings at o'clock. In order to give them a chance. the board decided to have the janitor leave the gates open until o'clock evenings. After that hour. the grounds were to be cleared and the gates closed. The police were also requested to assist In keeping order so that people re- siding in the vicinity would not be annoyed.
 Matters pertaining to the re- opening of the schools next month, ! will also be considered. Superin- tendent Chittenden may give a detailed report of the work done In
 .Fund0 Meeting Tonight
 The captains in charge of raising funds in the borough for the dem- ocratic party which are to be used fo wine out the national organiza- tion debt. will hold an important | meeting st 8 o'clock tonight in the l rnunicipal building. Chairman D. II Carroll of the fund committee will preside. Captains will submit reportg which were withheld al last weeks session. The first check ITO mthe local organization Is to be sent this week to state head. ouarters. Last week 1t was said that more than $200 of the $6oO quoto had been raised.
 Union City Man Fined :, A fine of 426 and costs which amounts to s6i.26 was meted ou! to Frank Brazyski Of Prospec! street. arrested on Sunday nigh' bv fine raiding squad on q charge of Violating tho liquor law. Tho nolice headed by Sergeant Anthony Maiene. Jr. and Officers Waitei Lvskiewicz. James Tenton and John Haniey. visited the home ol