The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Sir Bash Zaharoff, Europe's rarely photographed munitions king, had just stepped out of his hotel at Monte Carlo when an alert | calneraman. appeared on the scene. This strikingi picture of the aged super of armaments and munitions shows him enfeebled by | his recent illness. 2:30 from the Aldorson funeral | home, POI Meadow street. Rev John | Emerson Better, pastor of the | Methodist church officiated. Burial | was in Grove cemetery.
 Season Ends Soon
 Many local fishermen who have | been enjoying good fishing in this | vicinity will be busy either tpmor- | nor of Thurday at their sport for | that is the final day for fishing. | Many have been fishing through the ice to catch pickerel and some | have made good catches. There | will be no more fishing allowed | until next April when the trout | season opens.
 Many are already beginning to | iay III lHCl ouppiy lOi thC OpA AhSt | although right now the spring | looks very, very far away. Some | the so enthusiastic they send to Spain every year at this time to get a special sort of fishing ma terial which they claim cannot be obtained in this country.
 Ticket Sale Good
 A large attendance is expected at both the Roosevelt birthday ball and the card party which will be held tomorrow night. The ball will take place In Pythian hall and the card party will be in the Elks' rooms and the K. of c. rooms In the Weary building.
 Tickets for both afairs are re- ported as selling welE Brinkman's orchestra will furnish music for the ball which is expected to be | quite colorful. Elmer Schmitz, in | charge of decorations, has pre- pared beautiful scheme for the | hall.
 At meeting of members of the card party committee, reports of | reservations being made for the | affair were encouraging. Mrs Will l liam Laube heads the committee. | Policeman Tim Reardon and Fire l man Maurice Scanlon are doing | a fine job in selling tickets to local | merchants who are reported re- spending with patriotic fervor.
 Andrew Kritchman
 The funeral of Andrew Kritch- | man, Naugatuck native. who died Sunday at the home of his sister, | Mrs Sophie Sakalauskas, in Water- town will be held tomorrow morn ing from the home of his niece, Florence Antonaitis, 26 Lines court at S:30 to St Mary's church at o'clock, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be In St James cemetery.
 MT Kritchman had lived here un- til a year ago. He worked for 20 | years in the packing department, of l the Phonenix shop of the U. s. Rubber company plant, here and had many friends.
 Gains Made Here
 Gains have been made in the | United States during the past year, | Miss Eunice Avery, current events | talker, said yesterday afternoon in | a. lecture at the Congregational | Parish House association. She the Women's Study club and the Parish House association. Enc pointed out construction in this country has jumped; 600 compa- nies have increased dividends and
 There has been some increase Tn wages
 She admitted more were on the relief payrolls but said this was because the savings the people | made during good times have been exhausted by the depression years.
 There has been an increase in the average intelligence of individ- uals, she said. The radio and air plane are two factors which have helped 10 overcome ignorance which she termed the main stumb- ling block to peace and prosperity. She praised the league of nations, saving it was the first body to or- Eanize an international police force, the first to move to control ship ment of munitions and first to ac- tully prevent war.
 The workings of government are becoming more thoroughly known by people. Some nations have pat termed after the new deal. These in- clude Canada and England. she said. She explained the makeup | ana WOrklnBS Ol tttc SupfChiC COutt, Her talk was quite interesting and her audience thoroughly enjoyed it,
 Smoker Tonight
 Many are expected to attend the K. of c. smoker tonight in the | rooms of Ojeda council in the Neary building. Fay Vincent and AIbie Burke, football stars. are the main attractions. There will be refreshments and football movies.
 Play Planned
 A play College Inn, will be presented for the benefit of the Naugatuck Day Nursery on Thurs day and Friday nights. Feb and 8. Mrs Clarence B. Jones heads the committee in charge. Others on It include, Mrs Noble Allen. Mrs Philip Rice. Mrs Charles F. Daly, | Mrs Donald Macyicar, Mrs Charles P. Rodenbach and Miss Dorothy Jenner.
 Supf Cox to Talk
 Naugatuck Rotarians will con. tinue their course in locA govern ment tomorrow noon at their weekly meeting In Halls tavern. SnparIntandent of Public Welfars
 fHi