The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
Phone Naugatuck 672-2

figures released to-day for the first time by Borough Clerk Edward LingenheId showed. The enumera- ton which was conducted recently by the personal tax enumerator showed that there were TOPS names on the list who will have to pay personal tax this year. How ever exemptions arc included in this figure. Last year the list to- tailed 6,495 which is an increase of more than 500 names this year.
 Persons between the ages of 21 and 60 not including persons 60 or over are eligible to pay the tax unless entitled to exemption. Per- sonal Tax Collector James Brennan is now preparing to send cards to persons who must pay. The tax enumerators were Charles Daly, Daniel Mead and Richard Weary, Jr. No definite reason was given for the increase Tn the total of names this year.
 No Court Cases
 No cases were heard in the bor- ough court this morning and no arrests were made last night.
 Two Fires
 Bremen were summoned twice yesterday afternon. They extin- guished blaze caused by an oil burner at the home of Mark Jones, Millville, about 3:30 and at 5:30 were called to the home of Roman Borisluk, 137 South Main street, where a boy accidentally knocked man and Walter Long, all of whom have been assigned character parts. Joe Barratt, who is constantly add ing to his list of fans" again plays one of the principal roles. Mrs Fred Barratt is again slated to play the lead. She will be ably as- sisted by Miss Anna Anderson who handled the chief comedy role in one of the previous plays. Mrs Frank Anderson, Miss Bertha Fair bank and Mrs Russell Weaving are also in the cast again. James Mon- tanari, one of the faithful back stage workers, has been assigned a character part. Warren Abel, who hasn't played a part since he was in The Virginian" and What Happened to Jones' in 1916, will again be permitted to try a part. Among the newcomers will be seen MT and Mrs Murton Lyon, Mrs AsNoNAS AAcINCl cllu NILES MdTldD Allen, all of whom have important parts.
 William FrOelich, ST. Dies
 The funeral of William Froeh- iich, ST., of Woodland street, who died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home, will be held Saturday 1t was announced today. MT Froeh- lich was a resident of the borough 
 well known here. He had been em- ployed for many years with the G l. k. Glove company and later worked with the Scovill Manufac- turing company of Waterbury. He had retired four years ago. His death was a shock to his family for in the morning he seem. ed to be in good health. However he suffered a heart attack whict resulted in his death. He leaves his wife, Osida; four daughters, Mr. R. Schaffer and Mary and Matilda Froehlich, all of Naugatuck, and Mrs w. H. Whidden of Syracuse N. Y., and three sons. George ol Naugatuck, Anthony of Waterbury and William, Jr.. of Milford. H; also leaves one sister and foul four brothers in Germany.
 The exact time of the funera has not yet been announced. Ushers Make Plans
 Plans for the year were made by ushers of the Salem Lutheran church at a meeting of the grouI last night. Ushers who met are Erie Woodin. Hugh Bohlin, Juliui Tausendfreundt, Arthur Lorentz son, Adolph Nelson, Robert Ander' son, Almer Svenson, Erie Anderson and Erie Gabrelson and Gunnart Anderson. A cottage prayer meeting of members of the church will b' held tonight at 8 o'clock at thu home of John Anderson at i0i Spencer street. The Sunday schoo teachers will discuss various prbo' loms connected with their work a a meeting at 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
 show Set for Tonight Everything is in readiness fol tho presentation tonight Of th' thre0.Rct mystery play, "beeops Story peggy." which will be pro sGnted Rt the Immanuel Luth0raI church by the Dramatic club O that society. Before the show thor will Do musical entertainment, Thl comedy will % on et o'eleel sharp. Refreshments will 70 nortei after the play The pubic N Co