The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

the NduSdIuck boys ana girls De
good swimmers. Those passing the
test were Charles Marlor. Jack
LenLers, Anthony Dennis, George
Pope, Herman Grossman and Jo-
seph Spears. Another test session
will be held Saturday morning
July 9th.
Tom morrow, Tuesday, July 23rd,
the Beginners test and the Swim
mer's test will be held for the
girls, at AIS o'clock, after the
regular swimming period.
A class for men was started last
Thursday at which time five men
enrolled. Wednesday, at $500
O'Clock, another session will be
held, and it is expected many new
faces will be seen.
Billy Purcella of Derby and his
group of rs juveniles entertained
Naugatuck scouts at Camp PERISH
ing last night. They put on a va
riety act. Members of Camp Irving
were guests of the local scouts.
Navy week will start Wednesday
with concert to be given by the
Shelton Fife and Drum corps
scheduled for Wednesday night, a
volley ball match with Camp If.
wing set for Thursday and a SWIM
ming meet with Irving scouts due
on Saturday. On Tuesday, July
so. the annual outing of the Maui
gatuck Rotary Club will be held
at the camp. Another batch of
youngsters will leave Naugatuck
for camp Wednesday of this week.
Corps to Meet
The American Legion Drum
Corps will hold a meeting to-mor-
row night at o'clock, Austin
Phillips, who has charge of it, an
nounced to-day.
Miss Sguires Back
Miss Irene Squires, Chamber of
Commerce secretary has resumed
her duties after an ABSENCE due
to injuries received in a fall. Her
place had been filled by Miss Ida
Hotchkiss.
The Sample Fair Next Saturday
With the sample Fair at the
Methodist church scheduled for
next Saturday, July q, Rev. Zeit-
er announced that plans for It's
success were progressing swiftly.
The list of door-prizes secured to
date was announced together with
the names OF their donors. These
door prizes will be given away in
two drawings, one in the after
noon and one in the evening, and
all ticket holders are entitled to
participate in one of them. Carl
son Furniture company is giving
away a floor lamp; Olson's drug
store, a $3.50 box of candy; M.
Cans & Co., set of four ice box
dishes; the Murphy Co., a Col
onial spinning wheel lamp; Reed
Bros, two pounds of coffee; Peter
Paul Co., a box Of candy; Shell Gas
station, seven gallons of gas free;
the Gem theater, two pHzes Of two
passes each; Harry S. Rogers, two
prizes of two cans of Kemoline
Porcelain cleaner each; H RI. Haw-
ley, cake pan; the Sturtevant
company two prizes of three
cans Of Columbia antiseptic powder
each, and two more prizes Of
three cans of Columbia Imminent
each; and the BoKay Perfume Co.,
one prize consisting of LElegant
perfume, talcum powder, and cold
cream; one prize of Orange Bios
som perfume, talcum powder and
face powder; one prize of Sweet
Pea talcum and L'Elegant brillian-
tine; and prize of two cans of
baby powder. Tickets to the
Sample Fair entitle holders not
only to participate in the draw
ingn of these and other prizes, but
also positively to receive a good
sized bagful of not less than 20
samples of drugs, food and mer-
chandise free. The tickets, only
rs cents each have been going
very fast, but there are still a few
left which may be secured from
Rev Mr. Zeiter. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety is sponsoring this Sample
FYair. and Mrs. Clarence v. o.
Meara is in charge of the ar
rangements for booths. In addi-
ton to the Sample Booths, the
latest companies to secure booths
for demonstration purposes are
Rowland Hughes, Miller and Peck,
the A. & p. Co., Campbell Soup
Co., and the Philip Morris Cigaret
Co. There will also be a bakery
booth, soft drink booth and Il
donation booth. In the donation
booth, a few full-sized packages
and can of products will be sold.
Clayton Davis is contributing free
the bags in which the ticket hold
ers will collect their samples.
Successful Outing
Naugatuck, July 22-One of the
most successful outings the organ
ization ever held was enjoyed Sat-
urday afternoon by members of the
Naugatuck Y. NJ. C. A. volley ball
squad and their wives or girl
friends. The affair was held at the
"Y" camps at Bantam Lake. Mem
bers of the camp there took part
and helped to make the outing
more delightful.
The majority of the squad was
on hand and no rain fell to mar
the occasion although some of
those who came from Naugatuck
passed through several thunder
showers. A practice soft ball game
was first enjoyed and then the
whole group cooled off in the lake
waters.
A delicious luncheon was then
served and this was followed by
soft ball match between the ~" net
team and the camp softballers. The
"Y" players showed they had
plenty of ability in other sports
than volley ball and backed up
Fritz Klambt's twirling with air.
tight defense to win by 1874
score. Kiambt's pitching was one
OF the features. the genial physical
instructor burning the ball past
the batter with unusual speed for
an underhand pitch.
After this match The Blues and
the Grays met In q volley ball
match. The Blues took the first
one. by a score OF 1919. The Grays
got the jump In the second to win
1918 and the Blues took the decld-'
fng TIT played In twilight In a
match featured BY excellent play
the score being 1911. Abramson
tho Blues and Baker the
firm 80 4 Aseaf1A EIoaaatf tWuaff 40