The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

The local fire wardens are call
Ing attention to the fact that no
fires are to be lighted out-of-doors
from March LIST until December
LIST without permit to do so.
These permits may be secured
without charge from the warden
or deputy warden in your district.
Cases where fires are lighted with
out a permit are liable TO q fine
Of $500 and six months in jail.
No warrant IL necessary In maxi
ing arrests of offenders. Each
warden or deputy being empower
ed to make the arrest without o
warrant being sworn out.
Each year greater effort is
made to protest the Connecticut
forests from destruction by fire.
There are at present twelve look
out towers in the state. Eight
men are on patrol duty. There
are two men, who act as warden
supervisors. Mr. z. NJ. G. Eddy
being warden supervisor for this
section Of the state. In each town
chip Is q state fores. fire warden.
He appoints deputies to act In
the different districts of the town.
Acting with this group are crew
Of trained fire fighters.
These wardens,- deputies and
fire crew while primarily for pro-
lection for the forests of their
own town, are also subject to call
to any part Of the state.
Application for fire permits in
Wolcott may be made to district
fire warden, Henry l.. Norton of
Spindle Hill, or to the following
deputies. J. Arthur Bergen, Wood.
tick; James Bergen, east district;
Joseph Bronson, center district;
Edgar Norton North and north
east district, and Edward A.
Pravny. Hitchcock Lake.
"Neighbor's Night Held
Monday night being "neighbor's
program was as usual, furnished
by members of neighboring
oranges. At this meeting the en-
tertainment was furnished by
members Of the Prospect, Middle
bury and Seymour Oranges. Miss
Elizabeth Warner of the local
Grange, was pianist for the must.
cal part OF the program, which
included the following numbers:
Opening song. "Hither Come;
reading, est Peter At the Gate"
by George Payne, Middlebury;
recitation, Difficulties" Miss Mary
Pozum, Prospect: musical select
ion, Good Night Little Girl of
My Dreams" and encore, That
Wonderful Mother of Nine" by a
male quartette comprised Of Tim
othy Nolan, Thomas Nolan, Fran
els Payne and Philip Johnson:
recitation, "When the Now Cow
Moos," and encore, Poor Little
Calf" by AL McConney Of Sey-
Cowdell Sof Prospect; reading,
Where the Nightingale Dwells, :"
Miss Frances Rogers, Middlebury;
selection by the quartette, when
the Busy Day Is Ended" encore
Drifting And Dreaming" the
next number on the program was
given by the Misses Peggy
Schneider and Ruth Reynolds Of
Seymour. who played and sang to
initiate q German band playing
Johnny Schumacher" Then fol-
lowed recitation, 1.-THE Seed
Catalogue" by Edith Garfield of
Prospect and the cloisng song,
1.-THE Quilting Party"
Eight Oranges were represented.
Short addresses were given by
Grange masters present; Carl Can
field OF Prospect, Laurence Baeder
of Middlebury, Arthur Kapnik Of
Seymour and John Clifford of
bethlehem.
The local Grange has accepted
an invitation to attend "neighbor's
night" at Cheshire Grange. April
18th. also to assist with the pro-
gram.
To Observe Grange Sunday
On Sunday May goth. Grange