The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Dispute Over Cops May Be Brought Up
 At Sept. Assembly
Session Slated Next Tuesday y-Swarm of Chats In. wade Town-Former Local Man Wins $3,OOO-Mr.
 and Mrs. Charles Kohn Elonored at Pantry Shower
NAI,GATUCK
wA. J. Banter. Corrsspondent- Nausatuch e7s.s


 tuck high school, class of 1885 will soon begin nursing as a vocation. The Misses Mary St. John and Margaret Sullivan of Naugatuck and Georgianna Upright and Iona Charetet of Beacon Falls, will en- ter St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury training school for nurses. Miss Mary Duffy of Naugatuck will be- gin her studies soon in the St.. Rapheal's hospital training school.
 To Close Sunday
 All local taverns will be closed here Sunday, as a result of the rul- ing of the state liquor commission that no beer dispensing places are to operate on Sundays after Sept. 1. Many local taverns have been closed here Sundays but that is because their licenses expired on July but others have remained open. their licenses beieng good until September 1.
 Outing Enjoyed
 Members of the Women's Relief corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R. recently held an enjoyable. outing at the home of Mrs. Lillie Megin of the New Haven road, who is president of the organization. Group photographs were taken and refreshm ents were served. It was announced that the corps will be inspected on the afternoon of Sept. 25, Mrs. Blanche Maton of Wa terbury, state department presi- dent, will be in charge.
 Kohns Feted
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kohn of Hillside avenue were feted recent ly at Q pantry shower given at the Kohn home by a group of friends. They received many gifts.
 Those in attendance were: the Misses Caroline Gardiner, Gather inc Laylocke, Evelyn Stauffer, Henry Bouoch, Alex Klimick, Ed ward Collucci, Goldie De Stiro, MT and Mrs. Frank olgello, MT. and Mrs. Merwin Packer, MT. and Mrs. Jack Misoff, Mir, and Mrs. Steve Le Stiso and Joseph Laval1o.
 Briefs
 A. Louis Kalas, state highway supervisor, with Mrs. Kalas and daughter Ann and Mrs. Lillian Ayers is visiting in Sebago, Me. They will return after Labor day. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Oliver of Wa tertown accompanied them on the trip.
 Charles T. Mccarthy of Central avenue, U. s. Rubber company of- ficial here, is spending his annual vacatoin at his summer cottage at Quonchoutaug Beach, Rhode Island.
 Indications are that 75 per cent of the local taverns will have to shut down temporarily after Sat- urday night, 1t was leraned today from Dennis J. Carroll, president of the local tavern dealers asso- ciation.
 After Saturday local taverns who have not got a new permit to sell will not be permitted to sell here any day of the week until they get their licenses. It had been thought a 90 days extension of time might be granted the local dealers by the state liquor commission but they have been informed by Mir. Buckley of tho commission that such Q stay will not be allowed.
 Tho five tavern owners who have the new licenses seem to be "sitting pretty" as most of the town busi- ness will naturally defect to them until other taverns get licenses at least. There is some indignation among those lacking licenses but nothing can be done about 1t.
 Enroll in c. c. c.
 Four more boys left this morning for the Civilian Conservation Corps recruiting station in New Haven from where they will be sent to the conditioning camp at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, N. r., and after several weeks there they will be as- signed to various camps in tho state, 1t was announced today by the Chamber of Commerce.
 This completes the present en- rollment, Miss Isabelle Squires, sec. retary of the local chamber, an- nounced today. A number of local yonug men have taken advantage of the new enrolment and are get ting set to be sent to CCC camps now.
 Grange Program Tonight
 A program in charge of John Bona, master and Robert Fowler, overseer, will be presented at the meeting tonight of Beacon Valley Grange. It Is expected to be quite entertaining.
 After tonight the grange will re- sume it's regular schedule, that Is 1t will meet every week from now on instead of every two weeks as had been the custom in July and August.
 No Mall Delivery
 There will be no mail delivery here Monday, Labor Day, Walter Brown, postmaster here, announc- ed today. There will be no window service at the post office either, employees enjoying holiday. The only business will be the regular receiving and dispatching of mail.
 To Conduct Mission
 Rev. Charles Kelly, O.P. and Rev. Matthew Mulvey, o.P., will be the Dominican Fathers who will conduct a weeks mission at St. Mary's church starting September IS, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pas tor of the church, announced to- day. It will be the first mission in the church in three years. ..---------.-