The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24


 65 have taken out licenses and last year were e2s licenses given out.
 It may be seen that those who wish to take out licenses will have to do 50 quickly for, according to state law. nIl licenses must be taken out by May l, or the dog warden can impound any dogs he finds without n 1885 tag. It costs fee to have the dog removed from the pound aside from the regular H. cense charge for the animal. The town clerk expects rush this week. As the office will not be open Sunday and only half day Saturday, there really are only four and half days left.
 Broadcast
 Alvin Wooster, well known local musical instructor, and four of his high school students will broad cast this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock over station WATR. This is one of . series of instrumental num- bers being given by Mir Wooster's pupils. Those taking part today are Ruth Spray, Jane Glsslander. Evelyn Peck and Arthur Miller. tUc IhtteT DiuyiuB LHe NioiIu "hu the three girls performing on the piano.
 schatxnlann Talk Interesting
 An explanation of the work of tho state police and the duties of state trooper was given today by Lieutenant William Schatzmann of the Beacon Falls state police barracks at the regular meeting Of the Rotary club at Halls tavern. The officers address was very in- tcrcstIng and he recounted some exciting experiences.
 ZEBRA RunOrs Indefinite
 There is nothing definite to say concerning reports the FERA white collar division will close down the first of May, Mrs Ger trudc Bender. social service diyls- ion head, told the Democrat to- day. She said her bureau was waiting to hear from the state in connection with new plans and co,'ld not state anything concerning the. matter one way or the other.
 Christian Groh. EZRA super visor here, said there was nothing to the report as far nB he knew and unless changes are made later by the state the work will continue as usual. The reports had been circulated among the workers the laM few days and some had been fearing they might lose their jobs
 No Court Today
 No session of the borough court as held today, no arrests having cen made. This is the second auccessive day no court was held. 10 accidents were reported to solice.
 Public schools of the borough ,vill start weeks holiday after friday of this week. They will eopen Monday, May 6. Every ight weeks this vacation is grant q. Many teachers are planning hort trips for their vacation.
 Sclcctincn in Session
 Few had applied to the town Jerk and selectmen at 10 o'clock his morning to be made voters. However. more were expected later i, the day. Tho officials will be In ..don until S D. m. They will meet again Saturday. Seiectmen ITO Henry J. Smith, Mrs MurS fitzgerald and Mrs Edna Fehn'- nan.
 The Ladies Aid Society Of the swedish Congregational church i'll serve q public supper tonight rom 6 to z o'clock in the church hall. The society has an excellent record for the quality of its sup psrs and q large attendance is ex- psctcd.
 Local residents who wish to save oncy this summer by raising their own food products Will have the opportunity again this year or doing so, Superintendent Of Pub'ic Welfare N. Iindlcy COX has hn- nounccd today. He said that C0 community garden plots VIII be a- yallnbIe, the same number as iast year. ,
 Some applications have already been received and many are ex- pectcd 10 apply quickly. Unless there ,is u lack of applicants. Mr Cox snid no individual applicants will receive more than one plot, hs IL would not be fair to grant some moro than one while other appH' cants get none.
 The official statement concerning tho plots made by the welfare ce' pertinent today follows:
 "Community Garden plots VIII De available again this year. The owners of tho land on North Church street, Coen street and ai tho town fnrm. have donated the land free of charge. Tho depart mcnt of public welfare has ar' ranged to have the land plowed, narrowed and fertilized and VIII assign plots, size about 2b feet by 100 feet to those who apply and agree to properly cultivate the crop.
 "There will bc fec of $2.00 col Iected for each plot, but $l.0O of this will be returned about Novem- Der 1st, if the land has been prop crly taken care of and rubbish suitably cleared off.
 It is expected that some govern ment seed potatoes will be furnish" ed frec of charge for planting por- tionB of these plots.
 Applications should Do madc promptly at Room {, in the Town HhIi.
 Initiation Postponed.
 The initiation of the Julius Stremlau class of local Eagles VIII not take place until May 20, it was announced yesterday. It had been scheduled for next Sunday. Inability of Mr Stremiau of Merl- den to visit the local lodge next sunday caused the p0btponement. The class was named in his honor because he has been active for the past 20 years in the Eagles fight for old age pensions.
 Burgess Victor Burkus, who iS vice. president of the Naugatuck Acrie, is expected tO be named president at the election on May [ of officers of the society. John J. Dniy holds that position now. Paul ,naacck. chairman of the nOmlnat-