The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

XNauHALuCke 4NOVe 16-tAM 0Ls tempted break into the Union City Coal company gasoline station was frustrated last night by PatrclmRn Anthony Farrar. Farrar was test in gthe door of the station about the building. He flashed his light, but the man ran to the back door, vaulted a fence and ran toward the railroad tracks. Farrar fired a shot at him but there was no indication he hit him for by the time he had got around the fence, the thief had vanished. A cash box was found empty on the floor but 1t had contained no cashs police said to- day.
 Installation Wednesday
 Newly elected officers of Crusa- der post, Veterans of Foreign Wars will be installed Wednesday night at the posts home Oh Rub- Der avenue. At the same time offi- cers of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be elected and installed.
 Department Commander Thonn- as Summers of Torrington and his staff will be in charge of the iYl- stallatlon of officers of tho post. Post officers who will be installed are: Edgar Bsckford, commander, succeeding James Sullivan; Felix Nardello, senior vice commander: DeForcst Hart, junior vice com mander; John Magone, chaplain; 1; Ernest Baudreau, quartermaster; Wendell Witalis, officer of the day: Fred Sutor, post judge ad- vocate; Jake Mariana, county council delegate for two years; Fred Sutor, alternate county cour- Gil delegate for two years; Frank Warehouse, alternate county coun- cil delegate for one year.
 Mrs. Helen Donlan of Beacon Falls heads the alxilflry now. A big attedance is expected at the installation.
 League Meets Tonight
 A large, attedance is expected at the meeting of the League of Women Voters tonight. There will the main feature will be talk by cut College professor on the League and its purposes. Mrs. Ed ma c. Fenniman, president of the local league, will preside and in- troduce Miss Harrison.
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 Forty Hours Observed
 There was a good attendance at the opening exercises yesterday of forty hours devotions at St. He'd wigs church. The devotions opened at II a. m. mass with a procession of the blessed sacra- ment. The service last night was well attended and many went to ons of the masses this morning. Another service will be held to- night at 7:30 and masses tomor- row will be at 5, and 8 o'clock. The devotions will close at the 7:30 service tomorrow night.
 Elect Directors Tonight
 Election of four directors of the / Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 2 o'clock. Members vii ballot on the names of William G. Boies, Harold E.. Chittenden, Clarence E. Jones, Ed ward L. Kehoe, Wilfred J. Megin, Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr.. Edward J. Soldlosky and John NJ. Suther- land. The four receiving the most number of votes will be directors each for a three-year period. Har- old P. Baldwin and Raymond w. Paul will be tellers.
 Boaz Here Wednesday
 Roy Boaz, district governor of the district in which the Nauga- tuck Rotary club is a member, will cal Rotarians whom he will ad- dress Wednesday at the weekly meeting of the club in Halls tav- ern. A fine reception is expected to be rendered the visiting official hv fho, 1ocal clfih
 Funeral of Mrs. Abel
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Abel was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the Congrega- tional parish house. Rev. Edward R. Hance officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Funeral of Mrs. valentini
 The funeral of Mrs. Rose Valen- tini who died Saturday from in- juries in a fall three weeks ago, was held this morning at 8:30 this morning at her home on High street and at g o'clock at St. Fran cis church. Burial was in St. James cemetery. A requiem mass was celebrated at the church.
 Armistice Day Observance
 Work on EZRA projects con- tinued today despite the fact that Armistice day is being celebrated today. Banks and libraries were closed here today but factories, stores and schools were opened. Patriotic programs were given in the schools.
 Dramatists Meet Tonight
 The November meeting of the Parish Players of the Congrega- tional church will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the parish house. "A Broadcast Show" is the name of the play which will be present. ed by members of the play which will be presented by members of the Valley Players. Refreshments will be served after the perform ance and dancing will be enjoyed. !. M. Clinton, international sec rteary of the YMCA, will speak at the morning service in the church next Sunday.
 the week follow: Tuesday-The adult choir will re-
 hearse at 7:30 p. m. in the par- ish house. Wednesday-Circle A of the Aid
 Society will meet at o'clock in the parish house, Mrs. Albert p.
 Marsh, hostess.
 Circle B at 2:sO o'clock with
 Mrs. Albert S. Cox, IS Cedar street.
 Circle e at 2 o'clock for des-
 sert bridge with Mrs. H. H. Cor ton, 167 Cliff street.
 Circle D at 3 o'clock for des- sert bridge with rMs. John G.
 Kazanjian. Thursday--The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:So p. m. in the parish house. Friday--The Cubs will meet at 3:30 in the parish house.
 Take Profits from War
 Take the profit out of manufao- ture of war materials and there will be considerably less possibility of war, Harold Lewis, former Le- zion commander, said yesterday A A tm4A A .f.