The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

charter members of Atlantic coun- cil are still living here. There are about 100 names on the councils roster at the present time.
 A large attendance is expected at tonight's "kick-off" meeting.
 Tcrcentenary Observance
 Committees from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Veterans Council and the Sons of Union Veterans will meet Thursday night at the Vet erans of Foreign Wars rooms to start the ball rolling for local ob- servance of the Connecticut ter centenary. The meeting is sched- uled to start at o'clock. Arthur Lord is temporary chairman of the combined committees.
 Stolen Car Recovered
 The Chrysler sedan owned by George Shearer of Marine street, which was stolen here Sunday night, was recovered by Water bury police on the Long Hill road, Waterbury, yesterday afternoon. MT Shearer had parked the car in front of the Paramount theater where he attended a movie. Re- turning to the parking place he found the car missing. Officer broadcast the information through the police te1etype system.
 Trial Date Changed
 The date of the trial of three drivers who were involved in an Sunday has been changed from i01 n Go f,,r o v1ic at 7 o'clock. The drivers are Vic Radzevich of Torrington, William Lowering of Maynard. Mass, and Carolyn Riehl of Waterbury. All are charged with violation of the rules of the road. The accident happened near the Sailors Home.
 $5 on Dlshcloth Sale
 The weekly meeting of Troop 2, Girl Scouts, was held in the Lieder- kranz rooms, Lipman building at 4:15 yesterday afternoon. Pre- vious to the meeting check-up on the sale of metal dishcloths, which the girls have been conduct ing, was made. Over $5 has been realized from the sale during the past week. The sum of SIS was netted on the recent food sale of the troop.
 Next week, Mrs Peter E. Mar tin, visiting nurse, will start 8 series of lessons on bed-making at the home of Mrs Fred Stevens of Electric avenue. After the in structions the girls will meet in the Liederkranz rooms to make plans for their Easter party. Girls of the first class will continue working on sewing kits
 Men to Entertain
 Members of the Scottish Social club and their friends are asked to attend the regular meeting to- night which will be held at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. Tonight's musical entertainment will be fur nished by the men of the club. Robert Graham is chairman of the entertainment committee and will be assisted by Thomas Byers, John Innes, James Innes. Hugh Barbour and Donald Gillespie.
 Lenten Sermon by Father Duffy
 The Rev Edward Duffy of the Sacred Heart church, Waterbury, will preach the Lenten sermon at St Thomas church tonight. There also will be rosary and benediction. The services start at 7:30 o'clock.
 Bowling Match
 A bowling team representing the A. & P. of Waterbury will roll a match with the local A. & P. quin- tet at the Recreation alleys tonight.
 D. A. R. Meets
 Abi Humiston chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, met with Miss Edythe Dallam of Elm street yesterday afternoon. The theme of the meeting was the i Connecticut Tercentenary. A read ing was given from Mills "Story of Connecticut" Miss Dallam play ed a plano solo, A. Rubinst ein's "Barcaroile." The next meeting of the chapter will be held with Mrs Harry Taylor of Plymouth.
 Much Improved
 Betty Winters. daughter of MT and Mrs John Winters, of Broad view Heights, who has been seri- ously i'll at St Mary's hospital, is reported to be much improved and is now able to be about on wheel chair. It is expected that she will return to her home in a few days.
 Funeral of Carl Roemhildt
 The funeral of Carl Roemhildt, who died in Fall River, Mass. Sum- day, was held from the funeral home on Elm street at 2:30 o'clock yesterday. Services had been held in Fall River. The bearers were George Bull, Henry Schinzel, Her bert Foerch, and Chester Foerch, all of Plymouth. The body was placed in the vault at Hillside cemetery, Plymouth, for interment in the spring.
 The Nab Lighthouse, off the Isle