The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Fred Ferris Choice Of Class; Two Tied
 As Vice-Presidents
Ed LingenheId, Edward -PamOski Knotted for Honor; One to Be Named To-day With Secretary Treasu-
 er-R. s. Walker Addresses Waterburians
NAUGATUCK
Phone Naugatucl< 672-2

nOAV NduSNNOSN VsS-@ real crisis for if the work on sev- eral road projects is not completed within a couple of months, the winter weather will damage the unfinished works.
 That there will be more fire- works at the next meeting next Monday is a safe prediction for Warden Sheridan is still planning to concentrate his big guns on MT Groh, who he thinks is not needed in the office.
 Bake Plans Set
 Preparations have been nearly completed for the clambake to be held Saturday at Osborne's glen by the mechanical division of the U. S. Rubber company. James Petit, chairman of the committee in charge, reports large number is planning to attend and sports will beenjoyed. One of the best meals they ever had is promised by the committee chairman to those who go.
 No Borough Court
 No session of the borough court was held today, no arrests having been made last night. No accidents were reported to police.
 Howard Isbell Returns
 Howard Isbell, well known local resident who suffered shock in Maine several weeks ago, was brought to Naugatuck by plane yesterday from Boston. The plane glided smoothly down at Bethany airpordt and MT Isbell was con- veyed on a stretcher to an ambu- lance which had been waiting for several minutes.
 He was so adjusted in the plane that jolts of the aircraft would not affect him. He was accompanied by a nurse. He had chartered the plane.
 Club Plans Dance
 A dance probably on October 19 will be the first social activity of the Young Republican club, it was decided last night at meeting of the social committee. Don C.. Wood was chosen chairman of this committee and Miss Marion Nor wash was elected secretary. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Uorwash on High street.
 J. Edmund Hogan was named music committee chairman. Other officers chosen were: Elmer Schmitz, chairman of the decora- tions committee, Carl Pepperman, chairman of the refreshment com mittee, Milton Forde, chairman of the ticket committee and Mrs James Bennett, assistant chair man of the ticket committee.
 President Joseph E. Talbot out lined plans of the club. A report of progress will be made at a meeting of this committee next Tuesday night at Mir Talbot's home on Walnut terrace. The executive committee of the club will also meet at that time.
 At that time bylaws and con- stitution will be formulated and U call for the next general meeting of the club will be issued.
 Rev Lewis to Talk
 Rev Arthur Lewis, rector of St Michael's Episcipal church, will address members of Shepherd lodge, No. 78, A. F. and A. M., in Masonic hall next Tuesdaq night at 7:3O o'clock. "The Lodge Is House of Worship" will be the sub- ject of his talk. This is the first of two talks to be delivered by Rev Lewis. A series of addresses has been arranged by the committee on service and education.
 Graduated as Nurse Miss Katherine Agnes Maher. daughter of MT and Mrs George Maher of Bridge street. was grad uated yesterday from the nurses training school at St Raphaers hospital, New Haven. Her parents were present at the graduation ex- ercises.
 More Fingcrlinings Received
 Another shipment of 1000 fin- gerlings was received today by the Naugatuck Fis hand Game asso- citation from state headquarters. The fingerlings will be reared into good sized trout in the local rear- ing pond at the clubs grounds. This makes a total of 5000 sent here in the past month to be reared. Indications are the local brooks will again be we'll stocked with trout next spring if the club is as successful this year as 1t was last year.
 Plan Church Supper A church supper is being planned for Monday night. october 3. by the Fidelity Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal church. It will be held in the church parlors from until in the evening. A large attendance is expected. Harold Peterson of Darien, Conn. former Naugatuck resident, was a recent visitor in the borough. MT Peterson is a teacher in Darian, having taken up his duties there l this year.
 William Fairbank of North Main street has resumed his duties as postman after having been ill for a long time.
 Beebe Fined
 Harold Beebe, R. F. D. of Waterbury was fined the minimum of $10 and costs af $10.26 in bor- ough court yesterday morning on a charge of operating a car with the front seat overcrowded. He was found not guilty on a charge of driving while under the influ- anca nf tiuuor