The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Housatonic Site To Be Commanded d Again
 ByLyrnan B. Bunnell
First Contingent to Occupy Council Summer iead- quarters in Two Weeks-St Michaels Episcopal
 Church Picnic Tomorrow Conrad ROhs Weds
NAUCATUCK
wmL ,. Baxter. COrrespOndent

lions for the occupation of Camp Pershing by the local Boy Scouts are now underway. Camp Persh. ing is on the Housatonic river and is the summer camp each year or the Naugatuck scouts. Two scouts one of whom is Barney" Davis. one of the foremost of the local scouts. have gone to the camp to help get things in shape. They will do such things as repairing boats. putting floors in the tents, and many other repair jobs.
 The regular scout contingent will 70 down in a short time, early next month. A banner time Is planned at the camp this year.
 The boys are taught useful things at the camp and are kept under strict control, and yet have one of the most pleasurable times Of the year at the camp. It ls looked forward to each year by them. Scout Chief Lyman B. Bun: neil will be in charge as usual this wear and he will be assisted by Clifford Hotchklss, scoutmaster who is now competing special course in first aid training, leader. ship and other useful things at Rcd Cross camp in Massa achusetts
 Police Seek Murderer
 Naugatuck police were on the lookout yesterday and to-day for John Grove, Wolcott recluse who is alleged to have slain two persons yesterday. Tho local police were notified by teletype of the murder and traffic cops kept constant vigil in the hope that Grove might be trying to escape by auto.
 Weapons from the local police department were sent to tho ald Of police, who were securing tho sec- ton near the crime in an endeavor to assist, 1t was reported. Police here were reticient about the crime. apparently having received orders not to talk.
 News of the murders reached the borough soon after the slayn9 and some persons made the trip to inspect tho scene of the crime. Much horror was expressed locally.
 Many Outings Enjoyed
 Naugatuck firemen had fine time Saturday in their. outing at Ted Smiths farm on the Bronson road, Beacon Falls. but alas and aiack, the deciding horseshoe con- test was not played. Tho reason for this Is given as uneven ground that is tho ground was too rough for the horseshoes to fall true.
 This was not allowed to spoil the outing which was also attended by members of the Circle A. C. of Bea- con Falls.
 More than 100 persons attended the outing Saturday of tho foremen of tho D. $. Rubber company ht Osborns Glen. Games were played and n fine time was had by those present. Refreshments were served
 About 50 persons took part in the Methodist Episcopal church outing Saturday at tho Curtiss farm in OK. ford. An enjoyable gathering was held and games were played. The Immanuel Lutheran church Sunday school also had fine time on its picnic at Lake Quassapaug.
 Members of the Congregatlonai church Sunday school held their annual picnic yesterday at Lake Quassa paug Games were played and refreshments served.
 Funeral of N. A. Olson
 There was large attendance nt the funeral to-day of Nils Algot Ol. son, member of the local board of relief and former burgess, who died Friday night in the Waterbury hos: pital. Funeral services were held at 2:30 at the Salem Lutheran church and m inspiring sermon was preached by Rev William Frendberg, pastor of tho church.
 Burial was in Hillside cemetery Mir olson had many friends in Nau- gatuck for he was widely known hs q kindly man and one who had the best wishes of Naugatuck over In his heart. Ife had always been proud of his town and ever wished for its advancement. Ho was highly respected by all who know him. He was gardener for many years and was q lover of nature.
 picnicm Tomorrow
 A large attendance is expected at the Sunday shcool picnic of SC MI: chaeps Episcopal church which VIII be held tomorrow morning.
 Troiieys will leave the borough at Main and Maple streets at 5 o'clock. A fine timc Is expected. Tickets may be secured from Rev Arthur Lewis or James Lutze, head of the Sunday school.
 Saturday Last Day
 Saturday is the last day for pay. ment of property taxes payable July 1, 1888. There are still somo of these taxes which are not pay able and because Tax Collector James F'ltzgerald Is required by law to collect them, he has warned that liens will be placed on prop. critics of persons who have not paid. Taxes for July 1, 1884 arc now payable.
 Funeral of John Roberts
 Tho funeral of John Roberts, for- rner local resident who died Friday in Baltimore, Md, will be held to. morrow morning from the home or his aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Roberts of 24S High street at S:30 and at o'clock at St Frances church where q requiem high mass wil 1bo celo. brated, Burial will be in SC James'
 Local Paor Wcds
 Conrad Rohs, well known local young man, was married Saturday afternoon to Doris Munroe, daugh. ter of Mrs Grace Munroe of go New street. Mir Rohs is the son 0f MT and Mrs J. Victor RohS Of Y Salem street. The wedding took place at the Salem Lutheran church which was attractively decorated.
 Mrs Lillian Trott, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, ana Miss Adeline Johnson of Hartford and Miss Martha Larson of Nan- gatuck were bridesmaids. Eliza" beth Ann Johnson of New Bruns.. wick, N. J., and Sylvia Bohlin Of this borough were appealing flower girls. Birger Johnson, brother of the groom, was his best man and Birger Johnson, and Gottfried Sie- oiest and Adrian olson of Nauga- tuck and Avereil Johnson of New Brunswick were ,ughers. Two voc cal solos were rendered by Mss Manghild Swanson while Mir Rohs, father of the groom and church organist, furnished organ music for his soYi's wedding.
 Rev William R. frrendberg united the pair. The bride wore q white