The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Building Association
 Outlines Program
Borough May Witness Erection of Fifteen New Homes
 Within Few Months Many Seek Work
NAUGATUCK
wm Baxter. COrrespon1ent-l'hOne Naueal1ck s72-s

Naueai0ck 572.9 effect here at midnight tonight in most places. Protestant churches will be oh daylight time tonigl,, and St. Francis Catholic church will hold it's services tomorro on the daylight time. Standard time will be observed in the morn. ing at St. Mary's and St. Hedwil.'~ churches tomorrow. The dayligf.l time means that local residents must turn their clocks ahead one hour.
 The funeral of Joseph valentih' who died suddenly Thursday was held at 9:30 this morning from his home, 33 High street to St. rah. cis church at 10 o'clock where requiem mass was celebr ted Burial was in St. James ccmc- tery.
 Funeral of Mrs. Kehoe The funeral of Mrs. Marie {Healey) Kchoe who died yeste,.- day morning will be held at S:3o Monday from her home, 4y Hill street 10 St. Francis church at o'clock where requiem mass wiil be celebrated. Burial will be In St. James cemetery.
 Mrs. Bull Reelected
 Mrs. Thomas Bull will head the Naugatuck Day Nursery associa- tion for another year. She was re. elected president at the annual meeting of the association Friday. Other officers chosen were: Ms Donald Futile, first president, Mrs. William J. Neary, second vice-president; Miss Emily Sophie Brown, recording secretary; Mrg. John Hayes, corresponding secre. tary; Mrs G. Dana Waner, treas- urer; Miss Winnibel Schaffer, as- sistant treasurer; Mrs. Howard F. Futile, honorary chairman 3f mothers committee; Mrs Louis Curtiss, active chairman; Miss Hattie Bliss, chairman of member ship; Mrs. Conrad Ham, chairman home committee; Mrs. Robert North, chairman supply commit tee; Mrs. Clarance Austin, visiting committees; Mrs Philip Rice, en- tertainment.
 The mission to be conducted by members of the Vincentian order of priests from Philadelphia wi,i start tomorrow at St. Francis church. The first week will be for women and the second week fo- men of the parish. Large atten.l- ances at all the services are ex- pected.
 The iridium being conducted at the church. ended today.
 Mrs. Patrick J. Fitzgerald of Meadow street is convalescing at St. Marys hospital from a recent operation which she underwent. Her many friends hope for her quick recovery.
 A daughter was born Thursday night at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. Henry B nz of Nixon avenue.
 Kenneth Bottomley of Johnson street has returned from Chicago where he has been visiting rela- tives.
 New Problem Looms The local Chamber of Com merce and the town in general are facing a new n d difficult problem with announcement that between 250 and $50 more work CTS may come here from Bridge port, New Britain and Troy, N. Y. to work in the Eastern Malleable Iron company plant here under the new concentration plan.
 As announced yesterday, under this plan the plants mentioned tn the three cities above will be closed down and m any of the workers there transferred to Nav- gatuck and Wilmington, Del.
 Just how to house the newcom- CTS is the job facing the town and officials of the town are willing to admit that they have no definite solution for the problem right now. Whether one will arise be- fore the time the complete exodus is made remains to be seen.
 Workers in tho U. $. Rubber company plants in, Williainsport, Pa., and Bristol, F. l., came to Naugatuck several years ago and most of them have finally b e n accommodated although there was much complaint then about lack Of housing accommodations 'here and high rents charged. However, only a few of them reside out of town now.