The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

| LneLlC to the QOWnLrOQQeu, suc said. He knows what it is to be without funds, to till the soil. | Dartmouth college has conferred the degree of master of arts on him, although MT Alcorn has never been inside a college to take any course. "He has inherent hoR- esty and has the interests of the | people at his heart. He won't say morrow" said Attorney Mulligan. flee sought him." he said in con- clusion.
 Dalton Speaks Attorney Dalton stated his op- ponent, Judge Shea, was decent, honorable respectable man. 'I have had IA years of law experience and feel I would be quite capable of handling the position of judge of probate. He praised the record of Congressman Goss. Sheriff Geddes pointed out that two years ago 10000 voters, some of whom Iwere republicans, did not vote in lthis county. There must have been enough republicans among this group, he said to have swung 1 the election to the republican side. He urged all to vote and get their friends to vote.
 Attorney Talbot asked where the money being spent for federal re- lief is coming from. 'sWe are vast ing and squandering an awful lot of money" he said. How long are we going to let 1t go on. We will have to face the music some day." he said. ''It is an all import ant issue"
 MT Johnson in introducing Con- gressman Goss told of the work he had done for disabled veterans. Mir Clark said there is a gigantic mystery act going on now in the three ring circus'' which Is poli- tics, referring to the federal re- lief spending" It is an expen- sive experiment. He said if elected he would represent Nau-
 The voting list is slightly more history of the town, Dr Gorton ate by voting early with the vot- ing officials who will be rushed. The polls will be open from a. m. to p. m. he said. He urged all to vote.
 Old Resident Dies The funeral of Thomas Crosby, 7S, resident of the borough for many years, who died yesterday afternoon will be held Saturday af- lternoon at o'clock from his home, 167 Meadow street. Rev Edward R. Hance, Congregational church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 MT Crosby passed away at his i home after an illness of 10 weeks. He was born in Jersey City, N. J., and when young man, moved to Middlebury. Shortly after this he came to Naugatuck, where he had resided since. He kept a livery stable for years on Cedar street where he trained numerous horses. He was member of that group of old citizens known as the Lion Tanners" club who meet game of cards. He had many friends here.
 He leaves one daughter, Helen liam of Naugatuck, Fred of Cali | AOAhA0 1iu ShodhSNy VI 4SAASs0As Musical Revue Scores The musical revue October Oddities" presented last night by the Methodist Episcopal church dramatic club proved quite enjoy able. The various skits were quite amusing and we'll acted. The pro- duction will again be presented to- night.
 Funeral of Mrs GO0ding The funeral of Mrs Florence Dy- son Gooding, who died Wednesday at her home on the New Haven road, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Bailey fun eral home on Oak street. Rev Edward R. Hance of the Congre- gational church officiated at the funeral service. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 Party and Dinner Planned A chicken dinner and masquer- ade party will be held by members of St Mary's Dramatic club on Monday night in St Mary's church hall. A fine time is expected.
 Frank Jones heads the commit tee in charge. Others on it are Andy Nolan, Anna Sirtowt, Cath erine Cornell and Margaret Reil- ly. There will be impromptu en- tertainment, it is expected. The affair will start at S:30.
 Members are looking forward to it with eager anticipation.
 White Collar Projects
 One more white collar EZRA project has been started and an- other one will get underway Mon- day, it was learned to-day. Five workers yesterday began the task of indexing for a general in- dex, records of the meetings of the freemen's meetings. They were working in the locker room in the basement of the building.
 The work of making perman- ent record of engineering statis- tics of the borough engineer will be started Monday. Seven or eight persons will be employed on this project Both have been official ly approved. This now makes four white collar projects going on in the borough, the other two being the indexing of assessors records and indexing of vital sta- tistics.
 Club Meets Tonight
 A business meeting of the Odd Fellows Dramatic club will be held tonight at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Members are asked to make returns on tickets for tme play "The Affair at the Sea Gulr recently presented by the club.
 To Hear Address
 A number of Naugatuck mem- bers of the Young Democratic club here are expected to atetnd the meeting Tuesday night of the Wa terbury Young Democrats group. Thomas Dowd, Yale graduate who assisted in the hunt for John Dflinger, former Public Enemy No 1, will be the talker. His talk is expected to give much informal tion concerning the Dillinger hunt which the general public does not know. President Daniel Calia- han will head the group from Naugatuck which will atetnd the meeting. Professor Dowd talked