The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Phone NnuRa,uck o7s.s

 1 walk which strained his powers and while doing so cut his foot. IL Is feared some poisoning may have set in. Mir. Olson is one of Naugn- tuck'S well known citizens.
 GO To England
 Mrs. Helen A. Bunum and Miss Louise E. Miske, librarians ut Rus- sell Sage college, Troy, N. r., spent the weekend with Mrs. Buffum's 's parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren D, Buffum and Mis- Miske sailed Wed. nesdoy on the Manhattan for Ply mouth, England.
 | They plan to spent two weeks In England and Scotland. They Will then join the Bureau of University Travel Tour in London and visit Paris. motor through Holland and Belgium, and from there will go to Heidelberg, Germany; Inter. laken, Switzerland and Austrian Iyrol. and then to italy where the tour takes them to Venice, Florence, Rome, Naples and Milan. They VII then go to ueneva, Hwit. Eorland and uttend the passioE Play ut Oberammergau. They plan to Snil from Havre, fbancc on the Pennland, returning to New York about Labor Day.
 Mrs. Buftam taught sin n mission n | school In PuoblH, Mexico for throo yourB and Mss MlBke served nH u misBI0nary under tho American Board In China for twelve years.
 Measles Not Widespread MeaBlcs In NnugatucK does not seem to be very widespread, Dr Walter Baker, health official, said t0.day. iie had only four cases reported last week but ho said he had no doubt there were other caBes Tor often doctors are not called in In such sickncsses. rls.ro are u considerable number of mild cases it is believed, which, par. ontB think, don't warrant the Ut. tention Of Il doctor. SU aB u cons sequbnee there is no official report Of them.
 Parents Night Planned A parents nignt will be hold Ut tho Methodist EpiBeopal church on Tuesday, June 26. Troop $, local Doy Scouts will put on n model scout meeting, various activities of the scouts and the different types of sGoutcrait will be exhibited. Among theHo arc included signal Ing, ilrst aid and fire by friction. Seoutmastcr Joshua Fairbank is In charge of the affair. He will bo helped by Assistant Seoutmas- tcrs Hurry Grover and John Hart- Ing. ltoiroshmonts will Do served following tho display of the nbil- ity of the youths.
 Have Outing Tickets
 Lieut. James Grunt Of the local flremon and Fred koerbcr of Boa. con Falls have tickets for tho out Ing of the flremon Saturday when they will meet the Circle Athlo. tic club of B0acon Falls at O. clock In qu0It game. Tickets for the affair may b0 obtained from them.
 There will be roast beef sand. wiehos and hot dogs with other re. froshmonts.
 It has boon decided the affair will take place at farm on the Bronson road. About 60 arc OK. peeted to atetnd. Nnugatuckians will leave about 2:30 Saturday af- torno0n,
 salem ClassbOOk Out
 Tho second Glassbook put out In recent years by d grammar school in town has been produced this year by the Salem school. It was distributed to the pupils yesterday. The book k neat appearing al- though not ornate and reflects great credit on the ability of tho children who helped to produce t,
 1t has q cardboard cover with a scroll design with tho letetrs SGS md iv34 above them. Each cover was made by the pupils. The book is composed of typowrltten sheets.
 "NU Victory Without Labor" iR the motto of tho book. It is dcdi. eated to the principal, Mss Jo' scphino Mahcr and 'a photograph Of Mss Mnhcr standing on tho school balcony is affixed to oacf book.
 "ln order that wo may over cherish her in our memories and in u small way show that we apprc. eiate her efforts In our behalf, wo respectfully dedIcnte this class book to our beloved principal, Miss Jo- sephine A. Maher' tho dedication roads.
 Tho class book committee con- sisted of Franklin Bristol, editor. in-chiei; Linda Marlor, assistant editor: Gertrude Sweeney, drama. ties; John koriB, Arthur Oemcko, art; and Nancy Norton, Harry Rolf and Olive Sungstacken, associate editors. According to the book, practically all of tho work was done by members of the SA divl- sion, under whose supervision It was started.
 Herbert Anderson, George Walk or, Arthur Grubenmann, Ruth Kearns, Esther Cowan, Howard Fassctt, Chester Bulka, Mary Ro- man, Helen Benaitis, Lewis Han key and Gladys Hickey were those pupils from other divisions who contributed. Miss Della II. Wy berg was faculty adviser.
 An editorial by Franklin Bristol telling of the goal of the class and how 1t has been prepared Tor fu- ture work by It's school course :s Included in the book. There is a list of the honor pupils and Of the Maher prize winners. The dramatics section tells Of the plays. "Quakers in New England" '.The Courtship of Miles Standish," Dickens "Christmas Carol," ana George Washington at the Helm of state" which the class presented this school year.
 Jean Linsiey contributed n class poem of four stanzas. Olive Seng- stacken has written an inclusive school history. The art drawings by John Koris and Arthur Ocmcke are well done for grammar school children.
 Herbert Anderson writes the prophecy for SB. Nancy Norton and Harry Rolf composed the SA prophecy. There Is an account or the boys basketball team of the track, baseball and girls volley bali teams. A rebus and auto graph section conclude the book.
 Many G0 Get Badges
 A number of scouts will receive merit badges tomorrow Inight when the postponed hike and court of honor will be held. The scouts will leave the "" at 5:30 and n picnic supper will be brough along by the boys. The court of honor will be held at the stopping place.
 Just what scout officials VIII