The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
New Name for Farm

OperatlON rom DQrOuSn reSlueHLH lin naming the town farm, the board voted to adopt the name "The Meadowbrook Home" for this old institution.
 MT Durkin said he, remains un- changed in his attitude corcerning the use of town farm manure by the superintendent, Elmer Ander- son, who leases the farm. He has opposed this for some time
 Naugatuck. Nov 20.-Oficers or the Chamber of Commerce were reelected by the directors of the chamber who met last night. Will liam H. Moody will continue for another year as president.
 Others officers are: William J. Weary, first vice-president;> Joseph Carlson, second vice-president: Harold P. Baldwin, treasurer. and Miss Irene L. Squires, secretary. The directors met in the chamber rooms in the Weary building.
 ts Eight Court Cases
 Eight cases were before the bor- ough court this morning for dis position. Three of these, Henry Mckinney. S2, a negro, of 1917 Washington street, Toledo, Ohio, Fred Hatton, 50. of 26 Henry street, Bridgeport, and Joseph Lavake, 39, of 84 shelton avenue, New Haven, were charged with vagrancy. Each was given a 30 day jail sentence which was sus- pended if they got out of town by 10 a. m. this morning but if they show up here within six months they will have to serve it. A fine of costs was also suspended in each case.
 All three were arrested by Chief John Adamson. Mckinney was ac- cused of panhadling. The cases of Hatton and Lavake were com panion cases. They were accused of panhandling and buying bay rum with a so per cent alcoholic content in a local store. Lavake claimed 1t was for external use but Hatton admitted it might have been for internal use.
 They hot-footed 1t immediately after sentence was pronounced. They said they had been on their way to a government camp at New Haven before being arrested.
 James McDermott of this bor- ough pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined costs with the entire sentence suspended for 60 days. It will be automatically revoked if Mir McDermott is arr rested for intoxication within that period. He was arrested by Officer Joseph Kenney. Prosecuting Att torney Martin Caine said there is danger of McDerfnott suffering a possible fatal injury if he falls while drunk. McDermott promised to stop drinking altogether. The cases of Jesse Benson, 29A Scott street, Eugene Coffee, 431 Rubber avenue, both arrested by Officers Ostrom and Lysiewicz, and of Patrick Gavin, 37 Rubber ave. nue, arrested by Officer George Smith, were continued under $50( bond until. tomorrow. They were charged with theft of an auto be. longing to James Sheppard on Fri day night. Attorney Henry Free. man represents Coffee and re. quested the continuance.
 The case of Walter Kerski o1 Forest street, arrested by Officer George Rogut on breach of peace charge, was continued for three months until February 20 at the re- quest of the prosecuting attorney who said that 1t would be advis- able. Bonds of $200 have been furnished. Deputy Judge Hugh Hearns presided.
 Rotary Speaker
 Miss Nina Strandberg will be the speaker at the Rotary cluh meeting tomorrow. She is repre- senting Finland and will talk or How Finland Has Come Through the Depression and It's Economic Position at Present" The meeting Twill be held in Halls tavern.
 Striking Set For Play
 Merton Quirk. well known local artist, who learned his profession at the Yale School of Art. is de. signing striking setting of Sunny Crest" summer home in Maine for the mystery comedy. "Out oi the Night" to be given Friday night in Columbus hall. MT Quirh is being assisted by Miss Ruth Kelly, local young lady. who has been studying at the New York School of Designing.
 Elaborate furnishings are to bs seen in the interior of the summer home, Frank Jones, chairman o. properties. having spent much time in gathering together choice chairs | lamps and divans. MT Jones is be. ing assisted by Alec Nolde anG Gustave Gisslander.
 The cast will hold it's final re. hearsals tomorrow night ant Thursday night on the stage o, Columbus hall. and Francis. J O'Connor, director, is confident that by. the time the curtain 1: raised Friday night at S:15, hi. charges will be prepared to afford Naugatuckians pleasant evening of. entertainment in the form 01 thrills, suspense and romance. Miss Flora Bontempo ant Francis Reilly will play the TO-
 mantle Heads. and Harry B. Ben.
 ham, as the Thick" sheriff. should bring down the house in his com edy role. Mrs Enid Wintsch
 Peter Einik. MT O'Connor, Franl Jones. Edward T. Cuddy. Arthur Lorentzson and Violet Raytkwici comprise the others in the cast. The Annual Fair
 Rev John Emerson Zeiter. min iSter Of the Methodist EpiScopa church, today announced that tn, second annual Ail-Church Tai
 would be held in the Methods
 church hall Thursday and Frida, afternoons and evenings. Decem
 Der 6 and '. On Thursday, De
 cember 6, between 5 and 7:3l
 o'clock, the Ladies' Aid society wil serve delicious supper, the .menl
 of which is to be annodnces
 shortly. On both evenings. a three
 act play. Drums of Fury" whicl
 Is unique because it's setting is il
 Africa and because 1t calls for al
 unusual variety of stage an,
 sound -effects, will be presented
 Tickets for Drums of Fury" price,
 at 35 cents for adults and 20 cent
 for children. are already on sale
 There will be seven booths at tn,
 fair. run by various organization of the church. The Ladies' Aid 90
 ciety will have q fancy-work booth an apron booth. and the perennial
 ly popular grabbing tor the chil dren, In addition, on Friday, tn