The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Fox Hunt Saturday

Members of the Naugatuck Fish and Game association are looking forward to Saturday when they will hold fox hunt. The affair is open to all who hold hunting licenses. The start will be at a. m. from the town hall but hounds and handlers will leave earlier. William Garland, veteran hunter, will sta- tion inexperienced hunters. Dogs belonging to Walter Roberts, Lou- is Schiller, Jr., William Garland, William Boise, Alfonso Noble, Wil- liam Megin. James Baker, Edward Miller and Joseph Leroy will take part in the hunt. MT. Schiller will supply No. shot to hunters who need it. His supply will fit 12 and 16 guage guns.
 The following rules of the hunt nave been made: Guns are not to be loaded until the hunter is sta- tioned and then must be kept on safe at all times. When the fox is killed it must not be touched un- til dogs have come to the kill. Hunters are to refrain from smok- ing as much as possible. Handlers of hounds must be obeyed at all times. Hounds not to be spoken to
 
 than fox may be shot at.
 .
 Bowling Results
 The St. Georges bowling team won all three points in the Tues- day night Fraternal league matches at the Palace alleys last night, the Tigertown team being the victims. The Fellowcraft team took two points from the Eagles, the Eiks won two out of three from the Rotarians and the Red Men took two out of three from the Mems club combine.
 Some good strings were rolled during the matches. Vickery of the Mems club team had high single honors with a f5s string but An- nenberg of the Elks team had high tita1 with 392. He rolled 135, 147 and no. Ralph Gilnack fthe Ro- fary team hit 140 one string. W. Schultz and P. Burke both of St. Georges team had good strings, Schultz hitting 134 in one string and Burke 132.
 The Naugatuck YMCA will be closed all day tomorrow, Thanks giving Day. Bowling matches for Thursday night will be omitted this week.
 New Flows Arrive
 "Let those blixzards come, we're all set" is the attitude of the local street department now that its new snow blow has arrived. The blow has been purchased by the town and is said to be the last word in machines of its kind. 1t was shipped recently from the Rossin snowp1ow company in Ohio. 1t weighs 14O0 pounds anr has a deep curve. The effect of this is to serve as a chute when the blow is pushed through snow, it losses the snow up in the air and far to the side of the highway.
 Hitherto snow blows have piled up the snow three to six feet de- pending on the depth of the snow in gutters on the sides of the road and therefore limited the travelling space for motor vehicles on the road in question. Then the street hap pened to be main highway this became quite a problem.
 It is said the new truck will toss the snow over walks and probably on the lawns. How far to the side of the road the snow is tossed de- pends on the speed at which the blow is going. A 20 mile speed produces remarkable results ac- cording to Street Superintendent James Brophy. Although the blow seems bulky it will not be hard for a truck to push the pl0w through snow piles of reasonable sixe, the superintendent says.
 The blow has hydraulic lifting device which by merely moving a lever at the side of the driver raises the blow when 1t Is not being used, off the ground. In old blows a cumbersome wheel and chain device is used to raise the blow when not being used. Only one man will be needed to operate the truck and new play where formerly two-men crews on each truck were required.
 Warden John Sheridan who authorized purchase Of the new snow removai equipment believes it wili lower considerably cost of snow FemOgai this year. Last year the tewD had to borrow blows ffgm factories f0 clean ID fhe enows and there vas . si0,0O9 skpenss for enew lFemoval here. Only ts,egg had bken provided in the budget
 Besides fhls piow anotheF enc consisting of q huge blade longer fhaD fIle ether new enc mentioned which will cut a Widag eHatb than