The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Roast beef and potatoes will be given out tomorrow aftermath by the public welfare department, N. Hadley COX, superintendent of pub. lie welfare announced today. The shipment of government food ex- pected last week arrived but 1t will not be distributed until later date, Eupt Cox stated.
 No Games Played
 No games were played in the School Baseball league yesterday, the public school hodi. day this week being the cause. The regular schedule will be re- sumed next Wednesday, weather permitting. The teams, Central avenue, Hop Brook and Salern are tied for the lead.
 The mission at St Francis church is continuing to prove quite sucI ceSsful. Each night the church Is filled with women and there are good attandances at the two morn. ing serivecs. A talk on matrimohy was given last night with Rev Gunville, one of the venetinn conducting the mission, do. livering the sermon. The mission next week will be for men and there will be mission of several days for the children on afternoons next week.
 Rally Tonight
 The second rally to be hela by the progressive party prior to thB election May 6, will take place in the town hall tonight. It will be in the borough courtroom. This will be the main rally Of. tho party and some interesting talks are expected. Speakers will include Joseph W. Nygren, nominee for warden; Julius Tsusendfreudt, newly elected progressive town committee chairman and candi. date for burgess in the third ward; P. August Johnson, former town chairman; Eric Nc. Lean, nominee for auditor and Al. fred Hubbard, Jr nominee for selectman. The meeting is sched. tiled to start at o'clock. The party expects to fire it's heavy guns at this affair. The public is invited to attend.
 The St Hedwis's Athletic asse. is planning a card party and dance to be held on Sunday, May 1s in St f1edWik,a hall on street. The cara playing Is scheduled to start af { o'clock In the afternoon and prizes will be awarded at each table. Dancing will be from until midnight with the Warsaw radio orchestra furn- shing music. The Phisclii9 Sewing circle of the society ie sponsorins the affair. Tickets have been distributed and . good attendance s expected.
 Cleanup shows Results
 Residential sections in town are beginning to present . heater ape ,earafice now, the first results of ,lean-up week which is being con- iucted by the Chamber of Com nerce this week. Lawns filtered with papers, cans, etc, in recent weeks have presented an upkept and now look much better as the rubbish has been 
 Borough trucks started today o cooperate in the drive. They Ire picking up tin cans and small mounts of rubbish, provided the itter is put in receptacles in front # homes. This rubbish is taken o public dumps. The trucks cov- red toray the territory from New treet to Walnut street, east and vest. Tomorrow they will so from Rubber avenue south to Spencer treet and from Andrew avenue o Elm street, east and west. They vill cover the entire east side of | he town Saturday. If necessary, | york will continue on Monday un- il the job is finished, although he campaign was to end Saturday. | III residents who have not yet | made any effort to clean up their l ,roperty are asked to do so, start ng today.
 Voted For Payment
 Local Legion members will be | interested in the following an- from Albert Fabian, istrict commander. It was sent | Q Austin Phillips, member of the istrict legislative committee, and crmer local Legion head.
 It follows: Because of the con- lsion which has arisen regarding 1 he vote on the Adjusted Compen- ation Certificates, we are glad to eport that Congressman Jim shan y, a member of the American .egion of this district. voted in apport of the Legion bill request lg immediated payment of the Ad- lsted Compensation Certificates"
 Nearly 500 Licenses
 Close to 500 per sons secured og licenses in the legal time which xpired yesterday, Town Clerk ouis Schiller. Jr. reports. This is
 frifle less than last year when 2S got their licenses. The dog arden may now impound any dog ithout 1s35 license.
 Saves Two From Fire
 Fine work by George W. Trow- ridge of Trowgridge place yester- ay may have saved the lives of rallace I.ampson of Highland. venue, whose home caught fire afternoon. The story of le fire Is given in another part of lis column but the part Trow- ridge played in 1t was learned te today.
 Mir Lampson and his young aughter, Rose were sleeping on le second floor of their home hen the fire started. Mir Lampson orks q night and sleeps during lrt of the day. His wife was not home and Mir and Mrs William ushman who occupy tho first DOT of the house were not home. Mir Trowbridge. who resides in lck of the L.ampsoi house, noe sed tho flames aud telling his other to phone the firemen. rush. into the house and aroused Mir smpson and his daughtbr from af- uHaA A aaasa nAm I