The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

James Brophy mas SeC that day as one in which the department will help to clee ! up refuse.
 Department workers will go through the borough and pick up refuse from the various residences. This is an extensive task and as a result cooperation is requested from the residents.
 The refuse means tin cans, bot ties, etc., but does not of course mean either ashes or garbage. Resi- dents who wish their refuse re- moved must place 1t in a container and place the container in a prom inent place in front of their homes.
 The workers will empty the con- tainers at the place they pick them up and leave the empty container there. If the refuse is not in con- tainers or if the container is not placed at the spot mentioned, they will not pick 1t up. It is obvious with the entire town to cover they will not have time to gather up the refuse themselves.
 There are many residents who have such a collection in their back yards and this presents fine oppor- tunity for them to get rid of 1t, make their yards more presentable in appearance. Many have not cars and are therefore unable at present to transport the stuff to Q public dump.
 The workers will be around early to some sections so 1t is advisable to have the containers ready to- night.
 Supt. Brophy feels this work will meet with general approval locally.
 Former Resident Dies
 News of the death of Miss Mary Farley, former Naugatuck resident, has been received here. She died 8 few days ago in Alabama, having been reported to have been found dead in her bed after having been in apparent good health the night before.
 Miss Farley at one time worked in St. Francis rectory here at the time Rev. Cooney was pastor. She was graduated from St. Francis hospital for nurses in 1921. At the time of her death she had joined Father Judges religious band.
 She has many friends in this town all of whom will be sorry to learn of her sudden death.
 Several warranty deeds have been filed recently in the ofiice of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. These show: Stanislaw Szule has sold to Michael and Bernice Jabol- nowski 8 house and lot on Green wood street. Raymond Ericsson has sold to Katherine E. Desmond a house and lot on Waterbury road.
 Joseph Reynolds has sold to John and Dorothy X. Daikus a house and lot on Hoadley street. Walter and Della Noble have sold to Alice M. Valentine a house and lot on Val- entine street near Noble avenue. The Howe Owners Building corpora ton and others have sold 8 lot on Grandview heights to Antonio and Amelia 0onsalves.
 Edward J. Lingenheld who was re- gently appointed by MT. Schiller as acting town clerk is familiarizing himself with the duties and catch ing up on back work which had been delaped because of MT. Schil- ler's illness.
 To Head Woodmen
 Francis E. Lafo will head Nauga- tuck camp, Modern Woodmen of America. He was elected comman- d>s' at the annual meeting Tues day night. bother officers include H. O. Nissen, past consul comman- der; John Mondich, advisor neu- tenant; Michale Hondich, escort; John Sigetti, banker; Louis Conway, watchman; Nerve Laliberte, sentry; Albert Sumpf and hayward Nissen, auditors for two years: Ellsworth Noble, auditor for three years.
 A play will be- presented at the meeting of the literature dapertment of the Naugatuck Womens club this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William P. Cashman, 6l Nettleton avenue. The cast consists of Miss Muriel Libby, Mrs. Norris rollett, Mrs. Chester Randall and Mrs. William Cushman. Mrs. Cuch- man will also read . paper on Emi- iy DickensOn, noted poet and NErs. Follett win read . paper on Carl Sandburg, the Chicago poet. A goOsl aktandancA iA axnectad.