The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Residents Agree To Have Work Finished;
 Oiling Is Continued
Funeral of Agnes BulaIites Held This Morning Blue.
 Bird Club to Hold Annual Outing Legion Post 70 to Install New Officers October
NAI'GATUCK
wm J Baxter. Correspondent-Phono Naugatuch e7s-2

student there. He has been work ing for several years at the Nauga- tuck Chemical Company.
 Supper Tonight.
 A large attendance is hoped for at the harvest supper to be held tonight at the Methodist Episcopal Church hall between the hours of and o'clock. A fine meal will be provided. The Ladies' Aid so- ciety Is sponsoring the affair.
 To Vote On New Laws.
 A vote on proposed change in the bylaws of the organization will be taken at meeting of Ma tatuc Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men which will be held to- night at o'clock in odd Fellows hall.
 Fisherman's Paradise.
 A fisherman's paradise was des- cribed by Judge Claremont I. Tol- les, former borough court judge, at the Naugatuck Rotary club meeting yesterday. He told of catching in Alaska IS large silver salmon, king salmon weighing IS pounds and another weighing 26 pounds. He threw back more than 30 red and hump salmon many of which would have won prizes in this section. He did most of his fishing in the Russian River. He also caught graylings, rainbow trout and pike. The climate re- mained even, he said and many days he went without coat. For three weeks the sun set at II p. m. and rose very early. No lights were needed during this period.
 Plan Methodist Play
 Thursday, october 24, and Fri day, October 25, are the dates se- lected for the presentation of "Naugatuck News, an intimate musical revue based on Will Rog- ers' famous statement: "All'I know Is what I read in the papers," "Naugatuck News" will be given by large cast of players in the Meth odist Church, under the direction of John k. Better, the minister, who has made 6 hobby of dramatics. Like its predecessor--"October Od- dities'--which made a hit with local audiences a year ago, "Nau- gatuck News" will be chock-full of typical revue material, a good deal of it original. There will be gay music, clever settings, snappy blackouts. great variety of CO.'S tunes, dancing specialties, and some very funny surprises all along. Assignments to parts in "Nauga- tuck News'' will be made within a few days, and then small groups will hold private rehearsals, the en- tire company not practicing as Q whole until within two weeks oi !, the performances. "Naugatuck News will be presented in two acts and eighteen scenes.
 The Story of Goodwill
 H. J. Mathew, secretary of the New Haven Goodwill Industries Inc, will have story full of hu- man interest to tell at the Popular Sunday evening program at the Methodist Church this week. Those rags and bits of metal and wood that are discarded by heinz put in- to the famous Goodwill bags, in homes all over the country, often turn out to be valuable. Paintings, 1 for instance. once were collected only for their frames, the pictures being passed by. This day is gone forever, since an artist, poking about in the dusty old stacks in the Funeral of Dr. Mccrs
 The funeral of Dr.. Edward s. Meers, 86, former Na,igatuck resi- attic of a Goodwill plant in a New England city, unearthed a number of treasures, among which was an