The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

AW@Wef 70 V@@twFuAye PVvUsSN Calvin for chief engineer, the of- fieial title of the position, there was some criticism by O. few who thought Chief Calvin was rather youthful for the responsible DO. sltion.
 These persons claimed he could not command tho respect Of the tiremen. However, there is no doubt the chief is proving . popular one and thoge Ia no apparent lot.up in tho efficiency of the department. He seems to have gained the TO. speet and the liking of tho mon In tho department both volunteers and paid men,
 It is felt that by honoring War. den sheridan the department is honoring Chief Calvin also In that # he were unpopular there would not bo the friendly feeling toward the warden there Is for tho ap.
 There will be an entertainment program at tho affair, Fred Zehn. der chairman, today announced. lt has not yot boen completed how. ever. Tho dinner will start Ut Q o. clock. All who wish to attend arc asked to sign the paper at the iiro house by Thursday night 30 the committee may know how many to prepare for.
 Club Plans Outing
 The St. Mary's Dramatic club will hold an outing within n week or two, 1t was decided Ut tho final meeting of tho society Monday night In the church hall. No date or place for the affair was set but a committee was appointed which will arrange for this and complete all necessary preparations.
 Tho committee consists of Made. line Baker, chairman; Helen soko. loski, Evelyn MorinO and Margaret Jones. Tlta members showed on. thusiasm in the affair. Tho club will not meet again after the outing un. tii next September. It was just or. ganixed this year and the first year was quito a successful one. Fred Zehnder, its energetic president, is ono of the main factors in the sue- cess of the club.
 Funeral Of Richard Freeman
 The funeral of Richard Freeman who died suddenly yesterday will be held tomorrow morning Ut S;3O o'clock from hls homo to St. Fran. els church at o'clock, where q requiem mass will Do celebrated. Burial will be in St. James' eeme. tory.
 Miss Eleanor Little, head of the state branch of the Federal Elmer. gency Relief Administration, was tho speaker before the local Rotary club this noon. "rhe Work of the Emergency Relief Commission" was tho subject of her address. She proved lH able speaker and i'm. pressed local Rotarians with her gr. of the work. She OK. piained ..any things which had been puxxling the local men in con. noetien with the FEllA.
 Daly Election Surprise
 Tho election of Henry l.. Daly | last night us grand knight of ojoda | council, Knights of Columbus, was quite . surprise. Mir Daly had been | twice chairman in the past year of quite successful dinner dances and is quite popular In the council.
 However, he had held no office | last year In the council and tho | usual procedure Is to elect as grand knight tho deputy grand knight of the year preceding if ho cares to take 1t. It had therefore been ex- pected that William Milan who has passed through the successive of. ices in the order up to that Of deputy grand knight would be chosen with no opposition.
 It is reported both MT Milan and MT Daly were nominated and the AaA n n is understood there was not 6 large | attendance.
 Deputy grand knight. Joseph Hearns; chancellor, Matthew Ma. her; recording secretary, Raymond F. Bowling; treasurer. James J. Fitsgerald; advocate, Atty. Will- ian J. Weary; warden, Coleman Deegan; inside guard. Andrew No. lam; outside guard, William St. John. Atty. Joseph Talbot was elected trustee for three years and the following delegates were elect. ed to the state convention next May: Henry L. Daly, D. Michael smith; aiternates, District Deputy R. V. Cleary, A Barton Cross. D. Michael Smith was grand knight the past year.
 Reports showed a successful year had been enjoyed. Arlington Brown and Michael W. Norris were chosen as mem bers of the sick committee.
 New Chilslren's Books
 Following Is a list of some of the many picture books In the Howard Memorial Chldren's Li- brary for circulation among the parents of children of pre-school age. The Children's Library now has a large collection of books of this type, with their many illustra- tions, bright colors. and simple text, | which are available to any person who is a member of the Adult Ii. brary.
 Averill--Powder. the Story of a Colt.
 Ayer-Magic Window. Barrie-Peter Pan picture book.
 Brendel-Farm Folk.
 Brown---A Dolls Day.
 Dalgiiesh-Little Wooden Far mer.
 ldson---Runzel-P Punzel.
 Duplaix--Gaston and Josephine.
 Encking-Little Gardeners.
 Field-Sugar-pl Tree.
 Hogan-Nicodemus and His Lit tie Sister.
 Jacobs-Johnny Cake.
 King-Birds In Rhyme.
 King--Kees and Kieintje.
 Kundhardt--Junket Is Nice.
 Llndman--Snipp Snaap, Snurr and the Red Shoes.
 Moora-~~piefura hook of Rnhin- |