The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
NAUGATUCK wm .. Baxter oorrespondeus-Ph Naueatuck ssa-a
Naugatuck Taverns Burglarized; Loot
 Amounts To Little
Waterbury Driver Given Another Continue - Second Brass City Man Has Balance of Jail Sentence Sus-
 pended-TroubIe Looms at Coming EZRA Meet


 Naugatuck, Nov 30-Two minor breaks into local taverns occurred Thursday morning but one was en- tireiy unsuccessful and the other nefked about $1 in cash and $3 worth of cirgarets. An attempt to loosen a bar in front of a window in the rear of the tavern owned by Dennis J. Carroll on Rubber ave- nlie proved unnecessarily. There was q turkey near the bar inside the tavern and apparently 1t jumped off its perch on to the floor when the burglar tried to ef- feet an entry. It is thought the in- truder wished to steal the turkey. There was virtually no cash in the register so if he had gained en- trance he would nat have been well paid for his efforts.
 A window in the lavatory in the rear section of the tavern operated by Charles White on Rubber ave- nue was removed and a burglar en- tered the place. He took about one dollar which was in cigaret box, and about $3 worth of cigarets. It is bblieved the theft is a man, not d boy. Police announced teh breaks to the press today. They are in- vestigating now. A series of breaks occurred several weeks ago but none had happened recently until Thursday. The taverns closed at midnight so the breaks must have happened after that time.
 The case of John c. Raynor of e4 Bellevue street, Waterbury, ar rested by Chief Adamson on Nov 10 on a charge of reckless driving was until next Friday because Chief Adamson was confied to his home today by illness. The case had been continued until today. Atty Edward Mcdonald of Water bury represents Raynor.
 Balance of sentence was suspend ed for Robert Dunnigan of Water- bury in borough court today. Dun- nigan had been sentenced on July 23 to six months in jail on charge of obtaining money under false pre- tences, and fined costs of $20.26. The case was reopened today and Judge Claremont I. Tolles remitted the balance of the sentence, put Dunnigan on probation until April I and ordered him or his mother to pay the balance of money due. His mother agreed that it would be paid by that time. There was no court session yesterday.
 Plays Planned
 Two one act plays More Bless ed'', and "The Messenger" will be prenented at the Salem Lutheran church December 9th and 7th, Thursday and Friday of next week, by Evangeline Circle, it has been announced. I. V. Olson, Hiding Ol- son, Mrs Elmer Sanford, Mrs Ro- bert Anderson and Ruth Gabrielson the cast of the show ssM6re Blessed" and Edith Hanson, Mrs Ernest Lundin, Mrs Norman Sears, Mrs Clifford Pine, Robert Anderson, Arthur Lorentzson and Edward Gerber, Jr, form the cast of 'The Messenger"
 Committee Meets Tonight
 The committee in charge of the ssEvery Member" canvass of the Salem Lutheran church will dis cliss plans for the annual campaign at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. The canvass will start Sunday af- ternoon. The board of trustes will assist the canvass committee. Members of the board are Adolph Nlson. Victor Peterson, Willis Pet erson, Arthur Lorentzson and Idoft Olson.
 The canvass committee consists of: district l.: John Gisslander, Gnstave Anderson, Sanfred Eng lund and Howard Olson; district 2, Gannard Anderson. Eldon Rohs, HI1ding Olson and J. Tausund- freundt; district 3, Victor Olson. Emil Rohs, Victor Rohs, Arvid An derson; district 4, Ed Carlson, A1mer Svenson.
 August Swanson. Eric Johnson, and Andrew M. Johnson; district 6, Charles Anderson, J. B. Svenson; Ray Prick, s. A. Anderson; district 5 Oscar Carlson. E. R. Nyberg, E.. E Lundin. E. Gerber; district 8. Eric Gabrielson, G. Peterson, Ar thur Pearson, Robert Anderson district g, J. Anderson, John S. Lnndin. Carl w. Thompson, Axel Anderson; district 10, Joseph Carl- son, Conrad Rohs, Gustave Giss- lander, Eric Anderson, H. Sand stron, Carl Salmonson.
 & Trouble Looms
 Trouble may crup up at the meeting of the EZRA board Mon- day afternoon. The meeting is scheduled to be held in the war den't office and will be the first A11e in some time.
 Warden John J. Sheridan will seek to determine why four EZRA workers who were dropped, tenn porarily at least, after they became snmewhat intoxicated on election day, have not been restored to the rolls. The warden feels that the
 workers have been punished suffi- ciently by having been inactive since that time. He will seek to get their restoration to the force he said today. He feels the men should get another chance, believ- ing that one slip should not de- prive them of their jobs. They art needy cases. he said.
 Naugatuck, Nov 30-Rep Will. liam McDermitt, prominent loca democrat, will introduce a bill ir the general assembly at the nex session in regard to towering auto ll1surance rates, he announced to- day.M McDermott reels that Nau s2tuck residents have to pay muci 1no high an insurance rate com wafatively, and Is determined to d. A3s utmast to secure a lower rat' HSfe.
 He is certainly carrying out thu wIshes of most Naugatuck aut' HEIvers in doing so. A drive wa E<Hrfed by Donald MacVicar som' 1lE5e ago in connection with thi litter and petition was signed EV about 500 Naugatuck resident IxE<Iuesting that the rates be re dHced. The chamber of commerc' <@ok over the drive for action upoI <I|ls and conference was had witi & te off1cials. These reconimendet IE&t certain measures be taken tt <|<4ke the area known as "Deat 1|4fsa cOurer on the Naugatucl 175e less dangerous. They felt tha << 4I-fa pyera done accidents in tha