The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-11

Second church wishes to express
heartiest appreciation of Mrs julius
B. Smith and her committee COM
prised of the following ladies who
handled so marvelously well the
First Community Exchange Sale
held under our auspices on Thurs
day last: Mrs Richard Ely, Mrs AL
fred Hart, Mrs Goodrich Smith, Mrs
Glenn H. Wayne, Mrs II. Mitchell
Wallace, Mrs Orion p. Camp, Mrs
Clarence p. Cook, Mrs John A.
Coe, Jr, Mrs George A. Goss. Mrs
Warren F. Kaynor, Mrs Charles
Larkin, Mrs Evelyn Lilley, Mrs
Roger S. Sperry, Mrs Mark l.. Sper-
ry, Jr, Mrs Joel I. Butler, Mrs
Fred B. Webster. Mrs Alexander
Thomson, Mrs Stanley II. Crater,
Mrs Moses Lowell and Miss Edith
Chase.
Members and friend of the even
ing department are cordially invit-
ed to the annual Christmas party
to be held in the parish house on
Tuesday evening, December IL at
s o'clock. Each one is requested
to bring ten-cent gift. Mr. A.
Boardman will show pictures on
Miami, Fla.
A musicale will be given by the
Aguilar Lutte Quartet on Tuesday
evening, December IL, in the par
ish house of the Congregational
church in Naugatuck under the au-
spices of the Women's Study Club
and Parish House association.
Herbert S. Smith, general secre-
tary of the Central YMCA, was
named one of ~ members Of the
Federal Council of Churches and
Religious Education at the annual
fellowship meeting and dinner of
the Connecticut Council of Church.
es and Religious Education Satur-
day evening in Bridgeport.
The establishment and programs
of Young Peoples societies were
defended last night at the Prospect
Congregational church by William
Briggs, boys secretary of the Y.
M. c. A. He described an ideal
young peoples club as one of serv-
ice and activity, with a definite
purpose and good organization.
Representatives were present
from young peoples societies in
Middlefield, Plantsville, Southing-
ton. Yalesville and Wallingford.
Members of the Mems class of
the South Waterbury Federated
church were addressed yesterday
by e. III. Davis of the Scovill Man
ufacturing company. The speaker
discussed socialism and predicted
that its progress, which has been
considerable lately, will be greater
in the coming few years. He point
ed out the need for changes in our
social system and declared we are
gradually getting them by evolu-
ton rather than by revolution.
The first degree will be conferred
upon q class of candidates to-mor-
row night at a meeting of Nosaho-
gan lodge of Odd Fellows. Officers
for the coming year will also be
nominated, this bushes being con-
Quoted following the exemplifica-
ton of the degree. Thursday night
Ansantawae encampment of Odd
pie degree. Guests will be present
from various towns in the valley.
Officers of the encampment for the
coming year will also take place.
Saturday night Canton Z. r. Mar
tin of Odd Fellows will confer the
degree of chivalry upon w. H.
Lowe Of Nosahogan lodge.
At the close of the two days ses-
sion of The Connecticut Council
of Churches in Bridgeport Satur-
day. Rev David p. Gaines of the
First Baptist church, this city. was
elected a member of the Religious
Educational committee. The meet
ing adopted an anti-alcoholic
program for 1884.