The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22
TORRlNGTON Correspondcnt-Thoma Carr Phone Torrington B445
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 SCORE AS ACTORS
High School Faculty Pre- sents ''Dulcy" Before
 Crowded Auditorium


 ming at 8 o'clock. All of the par ticipants were members of the high school faculty and they had been rehearsing faithfully under the di- rection of Allen. A. Eastman, also of the faculty. The presentation was one of the finest given at the school in recent years. An unusual ly large attendance was on hand.
 Funerals Postponed
 The funeral of Mrs James O.. Hogan, 75, scheduled to be held Tuesday morning, and that of Mrs Ellen A. Parsons, 72, scheduled to be held in Bantam the same day. were postponed because of the severe weather conditions.
 Services for Mrs Hogan were held at her home, 398 Brightwood ave- nue, yesterday morning at 8:15 and at St. Francis church at 9. The body was placed in the vault at the old St. Francis cemetery.
 Sevices for Mrs Parsons were held at her home in Bantam yes- terday afternoon, and at the Ban tam church at 2:30, the Rev James W. Diggles officiating. Burial was in Bantam cemetery. Stove Pipe Fire
 Bremen met considerable diff culty in answering a still alarm Tuesday morning to extinguish a stove pipe fire at the home of Mer- ton F. Doolittle, 21 Calhoun street. The blaze was extinguished in short order with no damage resulting.
 Mission Last Night
 The second Lenten midweek service of the Italian mission was held at the Center gational parish house last evening at 8 o. clock. Domenic Longobucco led the discussion. Previous to the service, Rev Adam A. Tangarone taught the second lesson to the pastors class for young people. Members and friends of the Italian Mission and Christian Endeavor were guests.
 State Officers Visit Local Club
 The state board of control wis., ited the local exchange club at its meeting Monday evening at Conley inn. State officers present included William P. Smith of Southington, president; William Spear of Middletown, first vice. president; Milan R. Cook of Hart f d, second ce-president; Charles l.. Nord of New Haven, secretary; Alfred Mackrille of New Haven, treasurer; and Thomas Robinson of New Haven, district governor.
 Preliminary plans were made for the state convention to be held al Southington June 2.
 Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the Marana Nor ton Brooks chapter, D. A.. R., scheduled to be held yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs Arthur r. Futile has been postponed un- til next Wednesday at the same place and hour.
 Partially Overcome Returning
 From WOk
 Carl J. Tiefenbow, 66 Pythian avenue. was partially overcome while returning home from work at the brass mill Tuesday. He was taken into the North End Diner, where he was revived, after which he was taken to his home.
 Federal Inspection of c. N. G.
 Companies
 The annual federal inspection of the Torrington National Guard com panies-Company l. and Head- quarters company, third battalion, 1O2nd Infantry-will be conducted at the armory Monday evening. The inspecting officer will be Major J. W. Quinn of New Haven, regular army instructor.
 The local companies have held h n oc tyN No Guard circles since their organ they will repeat their good work this year.
 A number of National Guard of- ficers from other cities are expect ed to be present to witness the in- spection.
 To Be Arraigned Saturday Richard Dwyer, A, of "A Roose- welt avenue, who was arrested Fir day by Officer Peter Bourquin, will be arraigned in the city cout Sat- peace. It is alleged that the &C., cused, who lived with his brother, Barney, was involved in a fight with the latter.
 Short Notes A. CdIu patty "AAI pC SChuuttCN at the Elks home on Litchfieli Auction and contract bridge and pinochle will be played. Twelve prizes will be awarded and re- treatments will be served.
 The meeting of the Philthea club, postponed to February 28 at 7:45 zs1 1f l. ok I. 4f x,d Lawson, 116 Field street. Yesterday was the last day in which appeals for assessments in the new grand list could be filed with the board of relief. The board was in session at the city hall until 5 D. m.
 A son was born Tuesday morn- ing at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital to MT and Mrs Frank Coiangelo of 61 Laurel hill. Schools were closed today in ob- servance of Washington's birthday Mir and Mrs Louis Lollo. 1SS Roosevelt avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rena Bora, to John Bosio, son of Mrs Theresa Bosio, 61 Iowa street The meeting of the Junior Ep- worth League of the Methodist church scheduled to be held yes terday, was omitted this week.
 Funeral services for George H Alcott. 63, were held from his home in Milford yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The body was later brought to the Hillside cemetery here, where services were held al o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body was placed in the vault.
 DOGS GET DRUNK |