The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

was registered as six.
 Mountain brook projects are ex- pected to be completed at the end of this week. Mir Whittemore left the room just before MT Cur tin started to present his case, stating he had an appointment at 5 D. m. He did not return and Warden Sheridan presided. The members made a tour of the pro- jects before the meeting.
 Big Night Tonight
 Tonight will be big night for Magnolia Encampment I. O. o. F.. White Oak Encampment of Tor rington will attend and exemplify the Royal Purple Degree. An santawae Encampment of Water bury will also be present. Some of the grand officers will attend and at the close refreshments will be served. All Encampment Odd Fellows in town arc invited.
 Next Saturday night at 8:30 the I. O. o. r. Dramatic club will stage a benefit performance. The Valley Players will furnish the en- tertianment and 1t is thought that q large crowd will be present. The program will be followed by danc- ing.
 Funeral of MT Walthars
 The funeral of Henry Walthars, who either jumped or fell to hls death Sunday was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street Rev Harold Lucas, Immanuel Lutheran church pastor, presided. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Highly Respected
 The news of the death Monday of Walter H. Twitchen, former furniture dealer and undertaken here, was received here with in- terest and regret. MT Twitchell lived most of his life in Naugatuck, having been born here, according to town records. He married when he was 23 years old. He was 75- years old at the time of his death. His funeral was to take place to- day with interment in Pasadena, California. He was pleasant man and highly respected.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs John Maroney Of May avenue at St Mary's hospi- tai.
 Officers Named
 Officers of Naugatuck camp, Woodmen of the World, who were elected last night, will be installed January 8. Those chosen were: Hans O. Nissen, ST, commander; William Kaiser, council lieutenant; i; John Lover, secretary; John Sigetti, Jr. banker; Otto Radwick, escort; William Skehan, watchman; Patrick Curtin, sentry; Hans O.. Nissen, Jr, auditor; Albert Sumpf, chairman for two years; Dennis Ash, chairman for three years. Dr William E. Hill, camp physician.
 A social was enjoyed after the business meeting. The next meet ing will be Wednesday, December 26 and at that time a class of candidates will be initiated.
 Michael Calvin Ill
 Michael F. Calvin of Cherry street, well known local resident, is reported seriously ill at his home.
 Will Elect Officers
 Officers of the Naugatuck Fish and Game association will be elected tonight at a meeting of that society in the local fire house. There will be moving pictures shown, date for a fox hunt is ex- pected to be set, and some speak CTS may be present. A large at- tendance of members is requested.
 To Name Assistants Soon
 Edmund O. Hess was chosen worshipful master of Salem lodge. No. 136. A. F. and A. M. last night at a meeting of the society in Masonic hall. He succeeds Edward c. Miller. MT Hess was senior warden last night. Other officers chosen were: Harold Perry, senior warden; James Silvernale, junior warden; Walter S. Pease, secretary: George B. Lewis, treasurer.
 Appointive officers will be named by Worshipful Master Hess tomor- row. it is expected.
 EmplOyeS Hurt
 Frank Dooling of North Hoadley street, employed in the local street department, and John Mulesky of North Main street, EZRA worker, were recovering today from slight injuries received yesterday when a big lump of frozen gravel rolled down a bank on Elm street exten- sion and hit Mulesky in the back. Dooling ran to aid him but the dirt shifted and fell on his foot. Mulesky was taken to Dr Edwin Curran's office by Victor Anderson, EZRA foreman, and an injured ankle and bruised back were treat ed. Dr Charles S. Kennedy treated Dooling who had been taken to his office by Harold Murtha, street de- partment foreman.
 Gives Good Talk
 An interesting talk was delivered before the local Rotary club today by Byron T. Hacker. New Haven Children's Community Center di- rector. He talked on "An Unfin- ished Job" The meeting took place In Halls tavern.
 Beacon Falls Man Dies
 Angelo Spaghetti of Main street Beacon Falls died yesterday at his home. He had been in i'll health for some time. He leaves his wife, Mrs Antoinette Spaghetti. three daugh. ters, Phyliss, Anne and Antoinette and one brother. Antonia. all o1 Beacon Falls. The funeral will be at S:30 at the home and at { o'clock at St Michaers church Burial will be in St James ceme. tery, Naugatuck.
 Election Postponed I