The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

erty, Mir Chittenoen explained. He also explained there has been ex- pense the school department has had to bear in connection with | Recreation field, which had not been expected. Some of the l school department budget was in- lvested in sewer pipe, which was put there but which had not been paid for by the town. 'They say the property belong to the school and te school should pay for it," the superintendent stated. This. mounted to about $1,200. A fore-' man to supervise men working there also cost the school depart ment some money. There is sme income derived from the use of the field but it is not sufficient, he said. "We used to figure profits from | the field would balance expenses, but because of extan work there now they do not do so," he as- serted. He said any new thing purchased is totaled in the re- placement of equipment division. Three or four new typewriters were bought for the high school
 this year, and not all were needed but some were loaned to the town
 hall.
 To Talk Wednesday Rev A. N. Samwell will be the speaker Wednesday night at the
 Lenten service at St Michaers
 Episcopal church. Rev Samwell
 is from All Saints church, Oak
 vile. He has been located ,there for the past seven years before
 which he had been in Pennsylvania
 for a period. He was chaplain
 of the Base hospital, No 19 for two years during the war. He was
 born in Edinburgh and educated
 in the north west being 8 gradu-
 ate of Nashotah. This will be the first time Rev Samwell has
 spoken in the parish and many are
 expected to hear him.
 "Discipleship" will be the gen.
 eral subject of evening addresses
 during the Lenten season on Sum-
 day evenings during Lent. "A Disciple Turns" will be the name
 of the sermon to be given Sum-
 day night, March 10. This course
 is, in harmony with that worked
 out for the general church by its
 committee appointed to work for
 the forward movement" of the
 church. At any time during the
 course the rector, Rev Arthur F.
 Lewis, will try to answer any
 questions on the subject which
 may arise.
 Monday night at o'clock, the
 Girls Friendly society will meet
 in the Parish house. A White
 Elephant" sale will be auctioned
 off later in the evening. All
 members are asked to attend, and
 bring something for the sale. Communion Breakfast Members of the committee iri charge of the communion break
 fast to be given by the Holy Name
 society of St Mary's church on up speakers for the event. John committee in charge. This IS the third annual communion breakfast held by this society and the committee is determined t0
 make it even better than those In 1 the past.
 Rev Richard P. Morrissey, pas- tor, will be toastmaster. There will be entertainment program. So- ciety members will receive holy communion Sunday morning at 7:30 mass and after mass tickets | for the breakfast will be distri-
 buted to them at a meeting in the parish hall.
 Funeral of Child The funeral of Thelma Wersig, two-year old daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Wersig of A Maple avenue, Beacon Falls was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the ! home, of her parents. Rev Whitt- sit, United Church pastor, off,
 ciated at the services. Burial was in Pine Bridge cemetery. Funeral of NIr. O'LOughlin' The funeral of Thomas G. o. Loughlin, World War veteran who died Thursday morning, will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O from the Mccarthy funeral home, 21 Cedar street, to St. Francis church at o'clock where a hgih
 mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James ceuie- tsry. 1t will Do military funeral