The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

anu 2Ad1dAp anu q 0A0A Ag AA0oNb sAAA of Naugatuck and alsoA Ifs parents. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Coroner John Monzani of Waterbury held an in- quest Sunday and Egan was re- leased under $1,OO0 bond. The re- suit of the inquest has not yet been announced.
 Payrolls $7O,OOO Less
 Payroiis in Naugatuck showed a decrease in October over those of Septem Der and over those of Oc- tober 1883, the monthly business merce revealed today. PaXrolls last report of the Chamber of Com month were $5S1,320. For Septem- Der they were $652,240. For Oc- tober, 1883, they were $649,S14. This is a drop of 70,920 from those of September of this year and a decrease of $67,994 from the fig- ures of october s1933.
 Savings deposits also decreased. For October they were $6,600.b4O for September they were $6,635,- 975. For October, 1888. they were $6,438,150. There was an increase in postal receipts, the figures be- ing: October. 934,. $7,008; Septem. Der, 1884, $4,716; october, 1893, $6,37O. Thero were IS more tele- phones here in October than in September and considerably more than in October, 1883. There were 2,819 phones here last month, 2,800 for September and 2,693 for Octo- Der of last year. Class and electrical consumption increased over Octo- Der, 1893 figures.
 Welcomes Parisllioners
 parishioners of the Swedish Con- gregational church last night ten- dered their pastor, Rev Gustave n3erson, a hearty welcome to this parish. The church was completely filled and there were visiting. clergy sS- sssent to do honor to the new pastor of the local church.
 The welcome had been originally planned for Sept 8, but a foot ill., ness incapacitated Rev Anderson and since that time the reception has been postponed several times because of the ailment. Rev An- derson's condition was at one time quite serious but it is now consid- erably improved. He is able to get around on crutches now but is not vet able to walk without their sup- port. It will only be a matter of time before he recovers full use or his foot, 1t is expected.
 Rev Anderson received a sup stantial purse of money last night as a token of the respect in which he is held. Mrs Anderson was pre- sented with a beautiful bouquet or flowers from the Ladies Aid soci- ety. The presentation speech was .oln A,, M,.o nnnofrta AndaPE0n.
 Visiting ministers included Rev A. J. Lindquist of Thomaston, who was the first minister at the Swed- ish Congregational church here many years ago, Rev Eric Linder of Bridgeport and Rev c. J. Free den of New Britain. Each gave short addresses, suitable to the oc- casion.
 Welcoming remarks were also rendered by Joseph Nygren, who was recently candidate for con- gressman from the fifth district on the Independent Citizens ticket, Theodore Johnson. and Donatus Anderson, representing the Sunday school, Elton Abramson. represent ing the Mems Fellowship and Paul Anderson, speaking for the Young Peoples society.
 Fridolf Anderson read a poem composed by himself especially for the occasion. Rev Anderson In a short address, expressed the thanks of his wife and himself for the welcome and the gifts and asked cooperation from the parishioners. Let us work together, pray to- gether and suffer together and we will make this church little cor mar n Do ra disc o ha said
 Refreshments were served in the church basement after the more formal exercises were. over. Carl Anderson of Park avenue was chairman of the committee in charge of he affair.
 Concert Saturday Night
 A concert will be given Satur- day night in the Swedish Congre- gational church under the auspices of the Excelsio Young Peoples so- cjety of that church. The time is set for 8 o'clock and fine pros gram has been arranged.
 Some of the performers will be the church choir, the male sex tette, Evelyn Nelson, soprano solo X ist, and one of the features will ne the number of LeRoy Garrison oI Bristol, Conn. Mir Carlson is an expert with the fiddle and the mus. ical saw and it is expected he VIII score quite hit.
 Rev Gustave Anderson will give a ten-minute talk. The choir mas a fine reputation for musical talent and it's concerts are usually treats. The patronage of the public is re- quested. A good advance sale or tickets is reported.
 No Court Today
 There was no session of the Dor- 0ugh court today with no eases due to come up. Judge Claremont Toiies is in Baltimore at present where his wife iss being treated at the Johns Hopkins hospital. Mrs TolleS has been i'll for several months. Deputy Judge Hugh Henrns is pre- siding over the court during his
 Local Man Hurt
 Minor injuries were believed suf- fered by Fred Fox. 0f 3ae North Main street, when hit by an auto on the street noar his home about 10 o'clock last night. Michael oulsll of s7 1Iili street. Waterbury, was the driver of tho car which hit Mir Fox. who is about ge years old, The auto wae nwned nx Jamea Tasano of pss Berkeley street. Wn- ''iSS' Rr Eox was ssksn to shs enlee of pr Edwin CuffaH, by faIroImnn 0eorge K6Ruts who InVesliRatod whoFe Fox Waa treated, fIe WnN later taken to Hk Mnfy'A hospII|| Ne suffered nbfae|onn apoet the