The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
NAUGATUCK Father And Son
 Banquet Tonight
Chttenden to Preside as TOastmaster-Fred Dawless
 of New Haven, Speaker

debarred from recovery. The claims are for those who have bills against the closed bank, commer- cial and Christmas club depositors.
 Hours to Be Changed
 A change in the closing hours of the service windows at the local post office will go into effect on March 1, according to an order re- ceived from the United States post office. The new order is in line with efforts of the postal depart ment to reduce operating costs.
 Under the new ruling all service windows which have been opened until o'clock in the evening will hereafter close at o'clock in the evenings and at o'clock on Sat- urday afternoons.
 The official notice issued by Postmaster Walter E. Brown fol- lows: "Following instructions from the department, which has in mind the reduction of operating cost in the post office service, on and after March 1, all service win- dows at the local post office will close at 6 p. m. and at p. m. on Saturdays.
 The lobby will be open for the accommodation of box holders and the collection and dispatch of mail will be made as heretofore"
 w. E. BROWN, Postmaster.
 More Funds Needed
 More money is needed by the Unemployment Fund of the bor- ough to carry on the work of aid ing the unemployed. Those in charge of handling the funds yes- terday issued a statement appeal ing to residents for support. The appeal is as follows:
 Naugatuck, Conn, Feb 13, 1892.
 To the People of Naugatuck:
 The Unemployment Fund of Naugatuck, Inc, needs money to carry on its work. This is a cold, hard, basic fact. We have over 100 men who should have work and to whom we are unable to give employment because VIC have not the money to pay them. We have made cuts in time and money in order to spread our funds so as to carry on until May 1. We shall be compelled to make more. We are trying conscientiously to make the money at our disposal go as far as possible. We are spreading 1t very thinly. We cannot stretch it beyond a certain point. We can only spend what is contributed and no more.
 If you are in arrears for your contribution, kindly bring 1t up to date. If you have not made contribution and feel that you can do so it will be highly acceptable. If you can increase your present contribution, we will greatly ap- preciate it. Send checks or money to H. A. Dalby, treasurer, Unem- ployment Fund of Naugatuck, Inc.
 Former Resident Dies
 Word has been received in the borough of the death of George B. Cragg, a former resident of the borough who died in New Orleans, Ia, yesterday morning. The de- ceased is survived by his wife, and one brother, Richard E. Cragg of Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral will be held tomorrow in New Or leans. Later the body will be brought to Naugatuck for burial in the family plot.
 State Officers Visit
 1ranO SeNlOr warden B. ii. Dunbar of New London and Dis trict Deputy Grand Patriarch B. L. Milton of Ansonia paid an off, cial visit to Magnolia encampment, I. o. F. at a regular meeting held last night in Odd Fellows hall. A social followed the business meet ing and a luncheon was served.
 Day Nursery Meeting
 The February meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery associa- tion will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock in the Nursery rooms. Reports for January and February will be made by official visitors of the nursery, the super intendent, officers and chairmen of standing acommittees. Mrs William J. Neary, vice president of the as- SOciatiOn will preside.