The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
INAUCY ROTARIANS
 AWAIT ELECTIONS
Report of Nominating COnl- mittee to Be Made at
 Meeting Tomorrow

Naugatuck, March 26 - A re- port by the nominating commit. tee of the Rotary Club of officers will be made at the weekly meet ing of the Naugatuck Rotary club tomorrow noon at Halls tavern. This committee will nominate of- ficers and the club will vote on them at the meeting a week from tomorrow, April 3. Ordinarily the officers selected by the nominat- ing committee are chosen by the | club itself.
 It Is expected wither William M. Chittenden, who now holds the of- flee of vice-president, or Clarence M. Jones, secretary of the club, will be nominated as president to suc- ceed Attorney Joseph E. Talbot. MT Chittenden would ordinarily be nominated, but there are reports he may not accept because of the danger of business preventing him from attending many of the meet ing. The office of president can only be held by the same man for one year. according to club regula- tions. MT Talbott's term will not expire until July, however. The nominating committee con- sists of Arthur F. Lewis, chairman, Harold E. Chittenden. George Wig ellsworth, Harold R. Perry and Charles P. Rodenbach.
 Rev Harold Lucas, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church, will address the club tomorrow noon. He will speak on Service, the Purpose of Life". The club last week voted to present the flag of Sweden to the district of which the club is a member. This and other flags will be displayed at the Dis trict Conference. Naugatuck rated only fifth in attendance in the dis trict for February with an average of 91.22 per cent. The spring con- ference will be held in Bridgeport April 24 and 25.
 Two Grass Fires Grass fires continued to trouble local firemen yesterday. They were called out early in the day to a fire on the bank on North Main street near where the bor- ough men are working on the ZEBRA wall and at 10:10 last night they had to extinguish Q blaze atthe same place.
 NO SOuTG 4VuuJ
 No session of the borough court was held today, no arrests having been made last night. No accidents were reported to police
 Wins Scholastic HOnOrs
 Another Naugatuck girl has achieved scholastic honors, it has been announced. Miss Justine Richardson of Frederick street. has been awarded a scholarship at Mount Holyoke college. She IS sophomore there. She was grad uated with honors from the Naug- atuck high school.
 To Receive Coal Bids
 The superintendent was author ized to receive sealed bids for coal contryacts, now that the price is lower. It was decided to continue the practice of providing garden space in town for cultivation as mentioned above. The Emergency Relief Commission will supply seeds.
 Supt. Cox read a report from the state department of public welfare which praised highly the localtown farm, saying there are 135 acres of land there with heat and electricity at the house, com fortably furnished rooms, sun porch, "the room extremely clean, fire appliances carefully placed, fire escapes, good and abundant food, and evidence of careful man. agement.", The Andersons had su- pervision ofthe farm since April. 1928, the report showed.
 The board decided to adjourn until April 15, one week after the usual meeting date.
 May Not Discuss Bids
 The special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be held Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock it was announced to-day by Bor- ough Clerk Charles Daly. Votes on miscellaneous matters necessary before the close of the fiscal year