The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Convention To Be Held Tonight; Will
 Complete Line-Up
Football Pracice - Bremen to Participate in Glastonbury HOse-Laying Contest
NAUGATUCK
wm. ,. paster, oorrespondens- Naugatuek sy2-a


 of probate tonight at the g. O. D. probate convention in the borough courtroom, 1t was learned from an authoritative source to-day.
 This will complete the republi- can ticket. Attorney Joseph E. Talbot and F. Alton Clark, well known local architect, were chosen the candidates for representatives at the party town convention which was held last night. Four candidates for justice of the peace were nominated. They were: John F. Jones, Louis DeCarlo, Jr Hugo l.. Bohlin and William Ploski, The democrats selecetd five candidates for this office al their convention but only nine ai- together will be elected, and re- publicans felt it was better to choose only four instead of five. This means that all those nomin- ated. are assured of election.
 Town Committee Chairman Dr H. H. Gorton opened last nights meeting and George P. Young was elected chairman. Carl H. Thomp- son was chosen secretary. There was no contest for the office. John M. Sutherland was chosen chair man of the finance committee with power to select his own com mittee members. The town com mittee was authorized to fill any vacancies which may occur.
 Card Party Planned
 The Altar society of St Mary's church will hold a public card party on Tuesday, october 23, in the parish hall. Mrs John Va nasse will be chairman of the committee in charge. Arrange ments for the party are now in progress.
 win Present Play
 Plans for play to be presented by St Michael's Dramatic club early in December were made at a meeting of the club last night. No definite choice of g play or cast has been made as yet but work on this will start soon, it is ex- pected.
 Following the business meet ing the Valley Players Dramatic society, who were guests of St MichaeIs scored a hit with their comedy drama of radio broad cast. This show which depicted a wrestling bout and broadcast of it with various celebrities be- ing introduced at intervals, was excellently done and provoked much mirth.
 Those taking part in it were: Francis J. O'Connor, Harry E Benham, Edward J. McGrath, Alec Noide, Frank Jones, Kenneth Rapieff, John Maher, Eddie Cuddy Gustave Gisslander, Edmund Ho- gan, Francis Reilly, Peter Einik, Arthur Lorentzson, Flora Bon tampo, Bernice Lawton, Marian Allen, Mrs Enid Wintsch and Fern Steig.
 More than 100 persons witnessed the show and dancing and re- treatments were enjoyed after- ward.
 Du Bois Resumes Practice
 Raymond Dubois, son of Mir and Mrs Lionel DuBois of May street, has resumed football practice with the plebe eleven at the United States Naval Academy at An- napolis, where he is student. The local youth, who is a graduate of the Naugatuck high school and Andover prep school, broke his ankle in football practice earlier in the season. However, 1t has healed rapidly and he is able to resume his attempt to make the team. At Andover he starred with the football team winning his A and he also was co-captafn of the Naugatuck high school eleven several years ago. Friends of the popular local youth will be pleased to learn he has recovered his health.
 Deegan Pallbearers
 i, Pallbearers at the funeral of Frank J. Deegan were Jerry Duff. fly, John Weaving, Frank Weaving, Elmer Deegan, Joseph Hearns and James Bowling.
 Trap Shoot Saturday
 Plans for trap shoot next Saturday were made at the Oc- tober meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Game club last night. Members of the club will work Sunday in posting for hunting about 4,000 acres of land the club has. A report was made on the clambake held last month by the society.
 A1A4AA4lk<A
 Rev Hal D. Dewey, minister of the American Church in Calcutta, India, will give an address on India at the Methodist church, this evening at 7:45. Rev Dewey is at present on furlough in this country, but he expects to re- turn to India next year. His first hand knowledge of the problems of India is such that no one inter ested in current events, especially in that land, should miss his ad- dress. He is presented by the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church. A keen thinker, and a forceful preacher, Rev Dewey has already held large audiences in other towns and cities of Connecticut; and the M. E. church is proud to welcome him to this borough.
 Prepare for Show
 october Oddities" a musical revue planned for the 25th and 26th of this month in the Metho- dist church hall at S:15, is caus- ing great activity for the cast and others who are getting it into shape. Eight rehearsais are being u0tQ LnlS WS6ks Iu6 StdBcs uuucN the direction of Ralph Floyd. is becoming nightly more attractive as the new scenery is being built. Among the latest additions to stage properties is q large screen now being decorated by Leona HfnckIey. Stanford Bottorf and John Goertz have been constant In their work on the stage. The re- vue tickets are selling very well, the members of the large cast helping in the distribution. "oc- tober oddities'' is in two acts and seventeen scenes, collection Of up-t0- -fhe- minute songs, biackouts, musical pantomimes: with plenty of beauty*in dozens of attractive costumes, and with e lot of pep and humor. The cast, being direeted by Mir aIId Mrs zelter, includes the following ca- pablo group; Marian Allen. Meris and Marian Billings. Matilda Carl, sarah Dc Witt. Doris Donovan. John Donovan. Ralph Donovan. Mary Emereon, Joshua FaIFbank, Anna 0Ibbud. Pauline Grover. Lll. Han Hitchcock, Mary Hudson. George fawton, Jeon Nalcheff. fokn MoHRnn. fIvaiYn 1tt1oapA .