The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

spring urge to get out a summer topper.
 Edward Secor. She came to live here six years ago. She had for merly lived in Westchester Village.
 Play Date Set.
 With the date already set and the place for presentation chosen, work in the three-act comedy Here Comes Charlie" is starting now in real earnest. It will be giv- en in Columbus hall on Friday, May 10. Members of the cast are Helen Jones, Joseph Neal, Mary LeClair, Andrew Nolan, Margaret Reilly, John Gilbert, Helen Soko- loski, Kay Cornell. Alec Baukas and Frank Jones. Fred Zehnder is directing it.
 Oppose Commission.
 The town committee of the local Progressive party has gone on rec ord as registering their opposition to highly paid commission pay ing highly the commission which will have charge of the old age pension department if the bill now before the general assembly pass es.
 HO party WILL PL SoCht O SoiA- plete ticket in the spring election, it was definitely decided at re- cent meeting. Another session will be held next week at which time the dates for the caucus will be selected. Convention dates will al- so be named.
 Booth Painted.
 The traffic booth at the corner of Maple and Main streets was painted an attractive green color yesterday by EZRA workers. The fence extending from the bridge north a ways was also painted, this being a black hue.
 Plans Recital.
 Miss Constance Linskey, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Thomas Lin- skey of Hillcrest avenue, will give a recittl next Thursday night at Masonic hall at 8:30. She will of- fer old Italian, French and Eng fish songs in her program. Her teacher, Virginia MacCracken will accompany her. The Julius Hartt school of Music of Hartford will sponsor the event.
 Negro to Sing Here
 Curtis Salisbury, the noted negro tenor, who upon three previous oc- casions has thrilled large Nauga- tuck audiences, is booked to give a recital of negro spirituals and sacred songs at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, March 31.
 MT Salisbury has a splendid voice and his recitals here in the past have been quite successful. Musick lovers here are looking for ward to his appearance.
 Concert Program
 The program of the concert to be rendered Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the Congregational church, was announced to-day. It is in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the birth of John Sebastian Bach, noted composer. Lyman B. Bunnell, church organ ist, has charge of 1t. The adult and junior choirs will take part in the service.
 The program follows: Introductory Voluntary
 "Fugue in E Flat" Processiona1 hymn 70 Sacred Head Now Wounded" "The Life and Work of Bach"
 Rev Edward R. Hance Chorale-"Hark, A Voice Saith
 All Are Mortap'
 :. Junior choir-"O Little One
 Sweet.
 Offertory-'Largo from Concerto
 for two violins' and
 Howard Bristol. Aria-"Only Be Still'
 Francis Waterman Stockwell Chorus-"Crucifixio from B
 Minor Mass"
 Hymn
 Organ Recessional-"Tiding of
 Joy"
 Concluding voluntary-"Toccat and Fugue in D Minor. Benediction.
 Caucus Lists
 Borough Clerk Charles Daly has received party caucus lists from the company which printed them. These include about 500 names which the registrars received when they met last month. The list of registered Democrats now far ex- ceds those of registered Republi- cans. Any persons interested may obtain 8 copy of the list by call- ing in person at the office Of the borough clerk.
 
 The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. vol ley ball team will go to Manches- ter Saturday to play the Recrea- tion Center team. The local team has had a very successful season to date and they hope to enter the National Open Volley Ball cham pionships to be held at Bingham ton, New York early in May.
 The two strongest teams from Connecticut will be eligible for en- try in the Nationals. To deter mine these teams preliminaries will be held among the teams from the northern part of Connecticut and teams from the southern part the winners of these to engage in final matches to decide who will go to Binghamton.
 The Naugatuck team is anxious to go because they realize that 1t may be a long time before the will be held again in the East.
 ssY" Bowling
 George Wigglesworth bowled 137 for high single and William Galgot bowled 363 for high three strings. Golgot's combine took straight from Dr. H. c. Roffs. 126S-1133. William Roemer's combine forfeit ed four points to Irdis Aiderson's, and John Vests team defeated Louis Triano's 8 to 1. 1I60-1247. Dr. Roff's team is in first place with 26 out of 36 points won and Galgot's group is second with 23 wins.
 Expires in 1O36
 4n~.. 70 DAwaAm01 NAN.