The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
GALL MEETING TO PROTECT INTERESTS
WATERvIKLE
PLANT TREES AT
 GIRL SCOUT CAMP
Ceremonies Scheduled for Friday - Ladies' Hold
 Farewell Party


 Waterbury council of Girl Scouts of America, which will take place at Camp Wequapauset, the sum- iner camp of the council, on upper Boyden street, Waterville; on Fri day afternoon of this week will be featured by ee-plantihg cere- monies of unusual importance and signiflcance.
 During the program, which is scheduled to start at 4:30 D. m, three trees will be planted. A pine tree will commemorate the cele- bration of the bi-centenniai of the birth of George Washington. The planting of this tree entities the Waterbury council of Girl Scouts to have it's name engraved upon the honor roll of the American Tree Planting association. Mrs William T. Leggett, commissioner of the Waterbury council Of Girl Scouts will deliver the charge for this tree as well as for the second tree which iD q direct descendant of the historic Charter Oak which stood in Hartford until a few years ago. The Charter Oak tree Is to be dedicated to the Girl Scouts themselves. The third tree to be known as the "F'riendsiAp Tree" will be dedicated to the friends of the council and the charge will be delivered by Mrs Joel Ives Butler. the chairman of the camp committee.
 The program which will be con- ducted by Miss Edna Weber, direc- tor of the Waterbury council, and her assistant, Miss Mildred Turney, will include the singing of several songs by the scouts. These will Trees; "The Girl Scout Tree folk-song melody; an English folk High," and America the Beauti- full" Miss Betty Russell and Miss Jane Cowperthwait will read sev- ernl tree poems by Lucy Larcom, James Friedman and Henry Abbey. A member of the council will read Henry VanDyke's Salute to the Trees"
 The actual planting of the trees will be in charge of Charles J. De- Bisschop, who Is donating all but the Charter Oak. He will be as- sisted by members from each scout troop. A representative from each troop will deposit Q handful of soil about the trees.
 All Girl Scouts are expected to be present and to participate in the ceremonies and their parents and friends are cordially invited to at- tend.
 The guests of honor will include Miss Helen ChaBc, Mrs Nelson Pomeroy, Miss Alice Kingsbury, Mrs $. A. Case, Mrs Joel l.. Butler, Mrs John H. 0oss, Rev John N. Lewis, D. D, John M. Burrall. Rob- ert F.. Platt and William w. Gager. of the scout council; also Mayor Frank T. Hayes, John 1T. Goss, MT and Mrs John A. Coe, Miss Helen Driggs, Mir and Mrs John P. Elton, Miss Caroline Plat. Mir and Mrs Arthur Reed Kimball, Irving Chase. Charles J. DeBisschop and Archer Rowbottom.
 Fenton Funeral. Rev c. p. Knoelmeyer. rector. of St Peter's church, Milford, assisted by Rev Raymond M. D. Adams. rector of St Paurs church. Water vile, conducted the funeral ser Fenton yesterday afternoon. The TIttb WeTO uGiu nt C v S'OS~p os s'S stewart Funeral home and tho burial took place in Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were How- ard Faber, Edwin Harper. Frank- iyn Faber. Edward E. Faber. Rob- ert Faber and Gordon Callahan.
 WatcrviIlc Juniors Play Tonight.
 A good attendance is anticipated at this evenings baseball game at Waterville Park, when the Water- villo Juniors meet the North End Colts in a regular American Le- zion Junior Baseball league game at G:15 D. m. The Waterville team has won It's first two games and is tied for first place in the league standing with the undefeat- ed Hopeville team, last years champions.
 Farewell Party.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid society of St Michael's church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs Frank Lachance of Yale street to tender q farewell party to Mrs Alfred Ellis, who is to make her home in Waterbury. Mrs Ellis