The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
AZ Freshmen And 28
 Juniors On Ratings
 Made Public To-day
Miss Grainger's Room Complies 9O.69 Average den in Hartford To-day for Permission to Operate
 Bus Line From Waterbury to Here, Via Platts Mills
NAUGATUCK
Win. j. Baxter Correspondents NauEatuck S79.S

 scholarship in March, the report for that month issued today shows. Miss Grainger's room of seniors led with inc fine average of 90.69% of pupils who got an average or 1uW or better in all their subjects.
 MT CieslewskPs room of juniors was second with 82.34%, Miss Walsh's seniors, third with S1.s2%o, Miss Emerson's seniors fourth with 78.26% and Miss Libby's seniors fifth with 69.696
 Warden In Hartford
 Warden John J. Sheridan was in Hartford this morning discussing before the public utilities commis- sion the proposed application of the Connecticut company for per- mission to operate a bus line from Waterbury to Naugatuck via Platts Mills, Spring and Church streets
 The warden was representing the town, and giving the borough's at- titude on such line. He intended to ask that no passengers be dis charged at danger spots on Rubber avenue and Water street.
 Local progressives are all set to nominate Joseph Nygren as their candidate for warden tonight. They withhold their caucus at 7:SO and their party convention at o'clock. No fights in the ,caucuses are ex- pected.
 The first ward caucus will be held in the borough courtroom, the second at the home of Waldemar Peck on South Main street and the third at the home of P. August Johnson, town committee chair man, at 119, Grove street. The con- vention will take place in the cort- room.
 The progressives will endorse Louis Schiller, Jr, republican. for town clerk and James Fitzgerald, democrat, for reelection as tax col lector. They will endorse other candidates on the major parties but are keeping secret the identity of these others.
 Registrars Meet Tonight
 The first meeting of the regis trars of voters to receive applica- tions of local persons wishing to be made voters will be held tonight from to o'clock in the town hall. Dennis NJ. Linskey and George F Young are the regis travs. They will meet tomorrow and Wednesday nights at the same hour, and will be in session from 9 a. m to D. m. Thursday. This will be the final day for most local persons wishing to be made to get their applications in before the spring election.
 A Good Friday musical service will be held in the Congregational church next Friday at 8 o'clock p. m. The quartet and adult choir will sing ,and Rev Edward R. Hance, pastor, will give a short ad- dress.
 TOIIcs High Priest
 Judge Claremont I Tolles was elected high priest of Allerton chapter, Royal Arch Masons at their meeting Friday night. This is the first time MT Tolles has served in this capacity.
 Other officers elected were: War ren Abel, king; Myron Noble, scribe; Arthur Lorentzson, captain of host; Frank Vickery, principal sojourner: Harry Wintsch, royal arch c"ptain; Lester Follett, third veil; Ora Furman, second veil; Niles Starkey, first veil; Fred Fol- lett, sentinel; chaplain, Floyd Wooster; secretary. F. Alton Clark, treasurer, Ernest Lorentzson.
 The Naugatuck Savings bank got it's $1,000 back and Sergei Nititko of Ludlow street, New York city, formerly of Waterbury and Mrs Helen Sabacinski of 27 Vine street, Waterbury, got fines and suspended jail sentences Saturday morning in borough court, as consequence of the withdrawal of $1,000 from the joint account of Sergei and his wife, Josephine. in the Naugatuck Savings bank last Tuesday
 Sergei was fined $150 and given a six months Jail sentence and Mrs Sabacinski was fined $50 and given a suspended 80 day jail sentence after the bank had expressed itself satisfied at return of the money. Sergei was alleged to have drawn it Cttt with Mrs Sabacinski imper- sonating his wife. He was accused of forgery and attempting to take money under false pretenses.
 Welfare Meeting Tonight
 The financial report for the year of the welfare department will be made tonight at the meeting of the public welfare board. This meeting had been scheduled for April 8 but was postponed until tonight.
 Supt N. Hadley Cox has told the administration he expected the de- felt would be about $1,000. Just how close his estimate was to the correct figure will be seen tonight. It is possible Warden John Sheri- dan will have further figures avail able on the land which 1t is pro- posed the town sell to prospective home builders here. This is located north of Millville avenue.
 Breakfast a Success
 Young Catholics should take ad- vantage of the opportunities the times give them to become &C., quainted in fuller measure with their church, it's history, philoso- phy and all of it's tradition, Atty Vincent Scully of Waterbury told about 200 members of the Holy Name society of St Mary's church at their third annual communion breakfast yesterday The affair was most successful, members receiving holy communion at 8 o'clock mass and enjoying delicious turkey breakfast, cooked and served by the ladies of the parish
 Laymen in the past have relied too much on Catholic clergy to give them their full knowledge of the church when the clergy have many other duties, Atty Scully declared. In former times there was not the opportunity to learn as fully of the church for as many people but now with many Catholic magazines, pa- pers and books being printed and with many Catholic priests speak ing over tho radio, there Is no ex- cuse for Catholics not to know about Catholic affairs. he said.
 Catholic Action is nothing more than supplement- to the activities