The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19


 10 feet wide and feet high, in the panel over the doorway inside the Naugatuck Savings Bank, with which MT. Dayton has been identified for 50 years, of which he is now president.
 Work on this Dayton Memorial was begun last fall, but no feas- ible plan could be decided upon by the Chamber of Commerce. The bronze tablet was finally accepted as the best idea. It will cost in the neighborhood of $2,O0O, and will, as has been explained, be raised by popular subscription.
 The work will be done by the Gorham Company of Providence, R. l., and the work will be under the direct supervision of Theodore Stahl, former Naugatuckian.
 William H. Moody, president of the Naugatuck Chamber of Coin- mcrce, Is general chairman of the fund committee, and Miss Irene L. Squires, secretary of the c. of C.. will act in that capacity in regards to the fund.
 Austin l.. Adams will head the finance committee, and checks will be made either to him or to the Arthur H. Dayton Memorial Fund committee.
 Following is a complete list of the committee members:
 Executive Committee
 Charles L. Berger, chairman; Harry A. Dalby, Clayton F. Davis, Mrs. Donald l.. McCollum, c. |. Tolles,S Harris Whittemore, Jr. George F. Young.
 Finance Committee
 Austin L. Adams, chairman; Howard H. Bristol, Joseph Carlson. Harold E. Chittenden, John F. Coe. Calvin K. Kazanjian, Emil Mann weller, Charles T. Mccarthy, J. Curtis Russell, Donald s. Futile, Charles H. Upson, Jr.. George T. Wigmore.
 Testimonial Committee
 William ]. Weary, chairman; Miss E. Sophie Brown, Lewis A. Dibble, John J. German. George c. Ham, Carlisle B. Futile, MISS Gertrude B. Whittemore.
 Ambulance Goal $3,OOO
 Persons behind the drive for the Naagatuck Ambulance Fund have set the goal as $3,000, for, although it has been thought out that such a vehicle could be purchased at ? much lower price, 1t is felt that a good automobile, which will last many years. is needed.
 Attorney Joseph Talbot, Chief of Police John A. Adamson, John paly, Emil Mannweiller of the Eastern Malleable Iron Company, N Rosser A. Donley and George Young of the United States Rubber Products, Inc, John Tatigian or Peter Paul. Inc, Harry k. Benham of the Risdon Manufacturing Com pany. and Edward Reilly of the Naugatuck Chemical Company con- stitute a sort of board or commit tee that has decided on $3,000 as the goal.
 Various fraternai and other types of organizations have contributed to inc cause, which now is $42S, and 1t has been decided.to ask the public to help. The drive VIII start tomorrow.
 It is not planned to use the ve- hicle in any sense as police pa trol. but rather for the conveyance of sick or injured persons to the hospital. Chief Adamson plans 10 arrange his schedule so that a man will be ready at all time Tor ambulance duty.
 The ambulance would be espe- clally helpful in emergency worK following accidents in or about the borough. and the time saved De- fore a Waterbury ambulance would tn WOulu more than recompense the poroush for the money expended.
 To Fete Past Mobiles
 Refreshments and entertainment are on the program for memueIs of the Past Noble Grand Ciup oi Columbian Rebekah Lodge, No. %: IO.O.F., tonight at Odd Feiiows hall. when the club proper ietes this organization of former rulers. 1t is expected that there VIII pc . large attendance.
 The funeral of Rudolph Miller 45 Aetna street, who died Sunday at inc Waterbury hospital after an illness of several months, was heiu this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock rom inc Gilnack Funeral Home, so Meadow street. a.
 Rev. H. S. Brustat, pastor of St' paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, officiated at the services Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Plan Glass Reunion Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Nau. ratuck high school, members or fine class of 1884 will gather 10 make plans for reunion. IL 's houed to hold the event in the near future, and as many as pos- sible are asked to be on hand to- night.
 Nauratuckians who have books thev do not care to keep, are asked by Naugatuck Chapter, American Red Cross. to donate these books "a fife organization, that Christmas bags nset every year 10 solaie,s and sailors in the service oL onc.s Sam, on ofreign soil, might Son- tain reading matter.
 Books that especially deal Witn detective and mystery tales are re quested by the Red Cross. They serve a double purpose, because after being read by whoever re- ceives the Christmas bag. the books are placed in a schip's IT brary.
 Sixey-three of these bags are being prepared, and it is hoped 10 place two books in each bag.
 Lawn Party Postponed
 Indictment weather forced the postponement of lawn card party which was to have been held ny the Altar Society of St., Francis church, on the lawn of. the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert cockroft of Homestead avenue, last evening. ff
 If the weather permits, the party will bes held this evening.
 Frank McRiernan of 3s7 Golden