The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

ktTOms SSyllOUI uN4 PANnnS9 0 Ghp | to High Rock and he accompanied them. But he was surprised on arr irving there to find that members of troops 2 and of this borough were there, as farewell to him. Despite the fact that rain neces. sitated the cutting short of the out. ling fine time was had. There were games played and a fine 1 lunch was enjoyed by the boys. Mir | FIotchkiss expressed his thanks for l the tribute he received.
 George Trowbridge, assistant scoutmaster of troop 4 of Seymour, was one Of those instrumental in making plans for the affair. Several tests were taken. These included. cooking tests for second class scouts, a trail test and during the course of the morning the boys of troop { went swimming in the stream there. Those present included: Troop 2, Naugatuck, Robert Crandall, John Donovan, Rocco Labriola, Howard Walsh, Harold Lewis, John Hart Ing, Harry Grover. the last two be. ing assistant scoutmasters; troop 2. Douglas Arendhoiz. Wilfred Kirk, Bill Jennings, John Fedusi, Louis Voegeli, Tom Ashfort Jr., Howard Kamerzel; troop [, Elmer Stauffer, Clarence Stauffer, James Carroll, Edward Connolly, Richard Stauffer, Donald Afbrecht. Harry Stauffer, Frank Tiburski, Charles Connelly. Fred Tuthill. George Tatigian.
 There were also Victor Ander- son. Howard Mouseknecht. Harold Baldwin and Clifford Hotchkiss. Troop 4, Seymour--George rrow- bridge, Freds Sauer, Vernon Schie- fer, William Forsyth, Claud Bowen, Floyd Abbott, Ray Mulready, Charles Bunting, Louis Cretelia and Lawrence Peck.
 Cups Viewed by Many
 Three silver cups won by the Naugatuck hose, hook and ladder company Saturday at Glastonbury field day are attracting attention today in Leary's store window where they are being exhibited. Local firemen are proud of their showing in the parade which was held.
 Naugatuck got a cup as prize for having the neatest appearance unit. even trimming the Seymour delegation which won the first prize at the state firemen's meeting in Waterbury in August. They also took a cup for having the neatest appearing parade carriage. And tho band with the local firefnen, the Thompsonville drum corps, was judged the best appearing band. and won cup The loca! company also won cup for being best drilled.
 The rain caused postponement of the hose laying race. This will be held two weeks from last Sat- urday and 1t is expected the local hose laying team will compete. Sixteen teams were entered in this event which Naugatuck hoped to win.
 The Naugatuck unit of 25 men presented a fine appearance at the funeral of Henry Heitman, Water bury fire chief, Saturday. The To- calls wore their red shirts and had their badges draped in black, being the only group to do this.
 Committee Meets Tonight
 The meeting of the EZRA ad. visory committee is set for to- night at o'clock, according 10 CnrlStlan GrOn, tEhA Omclui. II will be held in the town hall. Ac- ton on future plans of the EZRA here is expected to be taken.
 PrOgressivcs Caucus
 Candidates for representative and justices of the peace and a judge of probate will be nominated at the caucuses and convention of the progressive party tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough court room. State candidates of the independ- ent party will be endorsed, 1t is be- lieved.
 Everything is expected to go off harmoniously, P. August Johnson, progressive town committee chair man, reports.
 A fine time was enjoyed by local firemen yesterday at their annual clambake at Nettlcton's farm on Bronson road. Beacon Falls. The bake itself was excellently cooked with George Bosworth and. John Hanley in charge of this angle, and horseshoes and pinochle were played.
 About 150 attended the affair.