The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
First Instructions At Congregational
 Church Held To-day
Rev Harry Peck Supervising -Rotarians tC Supper at Y Camp Tomorrow Nght-Thompson's
 First Flight of Model Plane Unsuccessful
NAUGATUCK
Mm. ,. Isaxter. CorrespOmlent.

.1nST0 WdS d LlHO the opening session of the Congrs gational church vacation scnoo today. The increasing interest Y the school since it's inception som,, vcars ago was evident. Rev Harr! perk had general supervision o tba school which is held daily 1T the mornings in the Congresa,io' al parish house. ,,,, Teachers in the school are lht Misses Dorothy Barnum and Milii cent. Saunders, and Fred Maj. MS Barnum is junior supervisor, Mls' Saunders has charge of the pr.' mary department and MT Mai IS II charge of the music division. Int children will be taught useful anc interesting things: ,
 Funeral of Charles Sigctti
 The funeral of Charles Sigett of 25s Scott street, who died Sat urdav morning at the Waterbur, hosnitaI was held from his resi- dence at S:3O this morning to S' Francis church at o'clock whert reuuiem mass was celebrated Burial was in St James cemetery
 Scout Camp to Close
 Tomorrow night will mark tht close of the Naugatuck Boy Scout camp at Camp Pershing on the Housatonjc river. A court oi honor will be the feature Of the evening. Merit badges will be awarded and the hard work of the local scouts throughout the sum Iler will be thus crowned. Tnt boys will return from the camr Wednesday.
 Members of the Naugatuck Ro. tary club will enjoy supper there tomorrow night. A large attend ance at this affair is expected. Tne Rotary club sends several neeoy scouts down to the camp each year so they may enjoy the benefits of the camp. Scout Executive Lyma Bunnell will be in charge Of the program for intervening.
 Round Table Meeting
 A round table discussion will feature the meeting of the local Rotary club Wednesday noon at Halls tavern. One of these was held a few weeks ago and proved quite popular. Interchange of ideas comprises the feature of these meetings.
 Celebrates Mass
 Rev Edwin Gaffney, who recent lv was appoiated assistant pastor at St Francis church celebrated his first Sunday mass here yester- day. N
 Camp Well Attended
 The Y. M. c. A. camp has the best attendance this summer Of us history. It is located near Bantam lake on land donated by Andrew White, philanthropist. All the cottages are being used this year by local "Y" members and their families. Several tents have been erected and have been occupied most of the summer. The women and children of the families usu- ally remain at the camp during the day and their husbands com mute each day.
 Freuuently boat races are held with competition being keen. Of course their is swimming and fish, ing in the vicinity. The. children also are active as far as sports are concerned.
 The work of repairing and re- decorating the interior of the To- cal "Y" is Still progressing.
 Painting of the bowling alleys has nearly been finished, and much work in the gymnasium has been completed. Fritz Klambt. physical instructor, is washing the walls of the gymnasium now.
 Flight Not Successful
 The first flight of the good-sized model airplane equipped with an engine which was made by Carl w. Thompson, Jr, of New street, was unsuccessful, it was learned today. This flight was made Thurs day afternoon at Bethany field.
 The plane mounted to the air well up. but there was a heavy wind that afternoon and it could not make forward progress against the wind. It crashed to the ground but only part of a propeller Was broken.
 The owner will repair 1t and try again. He thinks the flight would have been much more suc- cessful If he had waited for a less windy day. Former Local Designer Interviewed
 Naugatuckians will be interest ed to know that a Naugatuck na- tive, Gilbert Adrian, known here as Adrian Greenburg, famous Holly wood dress designer, gives his ideas of expressing ones person. ality in dress in the latest issue of Golfers magazine.
 MT Adrian, who was the son of MT and Mrs Gilbert Greenburg of Frederick street, supports the in- teresting idea that a person need not necessary be beautiful to eX- press a distinctive personality of her own. Fairness of feature may even be valuable if the personality of the persons is properly express ed by her clothes, he says.
 Field Day Enjoyed
 The Naugatuck fire department hose laying team won its contest Saturday at the field day of the To- cal aerie of Eagles. It competed with the Naugatuck Chemical com pany team, and took 23 seconds to do it's. work. The Chemical com- pany outfit took 25 seconds.
 An exhibition by the Terryville fire company team. state cham pions, featured this section of the festivities for the company did the work in 22.2 seconds. q
 X The Eagles field day was suc- cessful. Local policemen with Jim Cuddy pitching, surprised by de- feating the Eagles ball team, with regular players, by a score of g to 6. Anthony Farrar hit a deep drive into the field and Umpire Miles Long. called it a foul. A dispute arose and toss of the coin reversed the decision of the um- pire. This was the thing which helped the cops to win. Dancing WIS enjoyed in the evening. There was horseshoe pitching also. An. ,thony Max headed the committee irf charge.
 Members of the police team were George Smith. Richard Ostrom. James Cuddy. Tim Reardon. Dick Ostrom. Jr... Milford Evon. Beech CT Woodside. Walter Lysiewicz. capsain. and Anthony Farrar. War d..i Jack Sheridan threw in the first ball. Ray Lodge. Luke Com iskey. George Classey. Harold Wheeler, Ralph Goodrich, Alex Schmidt. James Hennessey and Nordhill Nauges comprised the Naugatuck firemen's hose laying team.
 Ina Xuans, naorua C,ddv An