The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
EZRA Administrator
 Thought Gun He Was
 Holding Had Exploded
Fun-L Loving Individual Had Exploded Firecracker as Chris Groh Clicked Trigger of World War Pistol;
 Women's Club Plans to Hold Bridge Tourney
NAUGATUCK
wm l. Baxter Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck 072-9

musical numbers by Henry and Fred Moeckel report on the work of the home, economies division during the year by Mrs. Breen and other numbers also.
 The affair is expected to prove quite enjoyable.
 Another Socialist Rally Apparently the socialist party in this state feels there is a good chance for getting supporters in Naugatuck. The third rally within three months was held here last night on the Green. Speakers con- tinued their attack on the capital ist system. Heckling such as mar red the first address given there did not occur last night.
 Danger For Children Parents of children on City Hill street are being warned to-day to order their youngsters not to play near the trench dug for the new | water mains installation there. The ditch necessitates only one-day traffic and there is considerable danger of children playing there l being hit by passing motorists. Drivers are urged to use extra cau- tion in negotiating this section.
 The children also have been play ing at night with the uncovered flaming torches left there. If they should get careless, their clothes might catch on fire and serious re- suits follow. It is hoped parents will restrict their children from using this area for the time being at least.
 To Return Monday Frederick Schaffer, son of MT. bridge place and William Reilly of Carroll stret will return Monday to St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore where they will continue studies for the Roman Catholic priesthood This is MT. Schaffer's last year, and it is expected he will be ordained next May. William Leary of Russell street returned yesterday to St.. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield where he will start his last year also.
 Big Outing Tomorrow Employees of the Naugatuck Chemical Company are hoping for good weather tomorrow when their annual outing is scheduled to be held at Lake Quassapaug. Fin al plans for the affair have been completed and more than 1000 persons are expected to attend. It will start at 10 a. m. and con- tinue until D. m. One of the con- tests which is expected to feature is the mems beauty contest in which many are reported to have entered. Judges will be women. There will be a. tug-of-w war with Noreo Gabriel and Frank Wynn captains of the two teams. Three legged races, fat mems race, fore mans race, potato race, bocci and horseshoe pitching will also be enjoyed.
 Transportation and refreshments will be supplied. Pensioners and their wives will be honored guests. The committee in charge of them is John P. Coe, general manager of the plant, chairman, Edward Reil- ly, H. Stinson, John Raytkwich and E. Valentine.
 Raymond Lodge and John Rayt- kwich are co-chairmen of the en- tire affair which is sponsored by the Alembic Association, the social division of the company. The prize committee consists of Joe Smey, chairman, George Krell, Harold Stinson. Ray Prick and Joe Mona han. The athletic committee is headed by Lester Quinn. Other members are: Joe Smey, Elmer Carroll, August Pisterelli, Andrew Daly, Chuck Lindstrom, Joseph Knapp, Lee Steinle, Linton Rem froe, George Carroll, Bill Titley and Tom Lynch. The athletic program for girls committee is composed of Mrs. Doris Wooster, chairman, Mar ian Tomlinson. Alice Walsh, Lil- Han Ploss Kathryn St. John and lea Monahan.
 There will be a softball match with oscar Blomquist and Emmet Nixon explaining the respective teams. A large sale of tickets has been reported by the ticket com mittee, headed by Dan Montanari. Other members are: Peter Morello, Charles Durkin, Bill Ford, John Bickerdike, Edward Michigan. Jim Morrissey, Bill O'Connor, Bill Par