The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

churches of the city were largely attended. Yesterday being holy day, the Catholic population of the city attended mass in the various churches. Protestant churches also conducted. special New York's day services yesterday.
 CcIcbrants Orderly
 Despite the fact that the streets were crowded Sunday night as the New Year arrived, the crowd while noisy, was not annoying. The po- {, lice found the celebrants on the streets very orderly. They did not attempt to halt them in their roise making. Auto horns were footed, horns were blown, tin pans were banged and so forth.
 St Johns chimes played as the new year arrived and the factory whistles throughout the city were blown. In the inns, hotels and pri- yate homes the approach of the Jew year was observed appropri- a.eIy. Those at home listened to shc radios as the New Years eve celebrations were broadcast from New York, Chicago and Los An geles. Needless to say, thousands of Waterburians did not retire un- til the early hours of yesterday morning.
 N Clubs Celebrated
 " At the Elks club a celebration took place which surpassed all previous years. A bountiful dinner Twas enjoyed and souvenirs were passed out. Dancing was enjoyed until the early hours of the morn ing. The committee in charge in- ,cIuded Dr c. Leonard, Frank sDaly. Benjamin LaVallee and U. H. Warner.
 The Eagles celbrated at their hall with program of dancing and refreshments. The committee sin charge inclded Arthur J. Lun- ny, stephen Mitchell, w. J. Moher, J. l.. Brennan, C. r. Stein, M. j.. .Corrigan, Harold V. Boyce, T. H.. Reeves and w. J. Shannahan.
 Members of the Order of DeMo- lay enjoyed the arrival of the new year at Ane Masonic temple with a midnight breakfast. Dancing was enjoyed until o'clock in the morning. The committee in charge included Clifford Slater, William Meister, John Neidmann, William Keidel and William Warrington.
 The Palmour club quarters were
  ing party for the new year. Phi, Gottiieb led the grand march. A chicken dinner was served at 12:3O o'clock. Dancing was en- joyed until o'clock in the morn ing. Bob Kosowsky was in charge of the program.
 At the Y. M. c. A. 175 couples danced and feasted as the new year arrived. A special program of entertainment was also present. ed. Dancing was enjoyed until 4 o'clock in the morning. The com lnittee in charge included George Holloway, Gordon Whitaker, Glen Grifiths, George Mitchell. Charles gynnott, IPat Costello, Eugene Flin- ter. William Sutton, Joseph Cor coran and Edward Kaminsky.
 Churches Did Share
 A service at the Mill Plain Union church was largely attended. U was followed by q lunch and SO. cial. The watch night service at st Panl's Methodist church feat. ured an Illustrated talk on "rhe Nativity," Entertainments were served and then those present wont outside and sang hymns and ears ois. At the West Side Hlll church nn illustrated lecture on Jason Leo" was delivered. 4 social hour folOlwed under the direction of Mrs Charles l.. Iiale0m. A watch night service was hold nt the South Waterbury FodorRte q church. A candle light service alao took place, the paftl0lpnnth being jsnnlilo White, MafKuerlio Carlson, Cnrln flnke, Marjorie Dayton, May Miller. Dorothy Jackson and Itnth fohoeok, 4 watch night neryloe nloo took place at urnee M0th0dist f|lufoh, file First Baptist church. Nf Johns Episcopal church, the