The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Waterbury Coroner
 Forwards Official
 Appointment To-day
Ocal Physician Succeeds Dr. F. A. Benedict of Sey- mou- Waterbury Driver Given Continuance on
 Motor Vehicle Violation; Grange Meets Tonight
NAUGATUCK
Wm l. Baxter. CorrespOndent-Phone Naugatuck 672-s

sAAS AASAR VA 0Ss 4A4ASAAbCAo Q OAAOA, U Harvest Cantata" by Garrett Sum- day evening, Oct 27th at 2 p. m. Mr. Wooster is one of Naugatuck's own of whom she is very proud. A thor ough musician anc 8 capable di- rector. His choir, at the present time, is responding in remarkable manner to his efforts and these Sunday evenings, which he is ex- pecting to present for the next few months, should be very popular. The offering which will be taken at these services is to be used for the organ fund and will be an opportunity for some of those who realize the tre- mendous need which St. Michael's has of new organ facilities ham, 'pered continually by the condition of the organ which has long since passed the age of maturity.
 The 43rd annual meeting of the Girls Friendly society of the state will be held at Christ church, Bridgeport on Saturday, Oct. 26 starting at 10 a. m. It is hoped some members of St. Michael's parish will attend.
 Miss Lillian Tifft who has recently returned from work in Alaska, will talk on Sunday Oct. 27 at St. Michael's church at Il a. m. She will speak about her work in Alaska and, as she spent several years there her address is expected to be very interesting. Everyone is invited.
 To Address Men
 William T. Fraizer, superintendent of the Congregational churches in Connecticut, will address a meeting of men of the Congregational church Monday night Nov. 4 at 8 o'clock in the church. Donald A. Adams of New Haven, head of the laymen's work of the Congregation al church and former president of Rotary International will also talk.
 The Union City Coal company has sold to Mrs. Sophie zchepkowski lot on Bridge street, according to a warranty deed filed at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr.
 Fractures Arm
 Mrs. O. A Johnson, 85, of Good- year avenue who suffered a frac- tured left arm Wednesday night when she fell is convalescing at her home.
 More fires were anticipated here for the near future today. The local fire department has had to answer several lately and with many leaves being burned in yards and gutters, with fires being started in chimneys many of which have not been cleaned in some time, 1t seems quite likely that for 8 time at least the fire department will be quite active.
 The members turned in fine job yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock when called to fire at 419 North Main street owned by Rep. William McDermott. Failure to turn off an electric fiat iron on the second floor occupied by Mrs. Pauline Dombroski caused the fire. It is three-story house. The flames were confined mostly to the kitchen of the second floor but there was smoke and water damage also.
 Drivers Arraigned
 Two cases came up before bor- ough court this morning. The case of John Casaly Of IA State street, Waterbury who was charged with operating over the state weight lim- 1t was continued until October 25.
 Daniel Couvcey of 101 Rosette street New Haven also charged with operating an overweight motor truck, was fined $40 and costs of $l2.31. Both men had been arrested by State Trooper R. Olson of Bea- con Falls barracks. The New Haven man entered & not guilty plea. Judge Joseph E. Talbot presided.
 Chief of Police John Adamson stated to-day it will not be known definitely for 8 few days when Wal ter Zell, accused of robbing an Att lantic and Pacific store on Rubber avenue here in July, will be brought here from New York City.
 He is being held there on a theft charge and will undoubtedly have to be tried there first. The chief went to New York yesterday to see what could be done toward bringing Zell to trail here.
 Assessors Meet
 Local assessors held their first meeting to-day for property owners to sign lists. They were meeting from one to five this afternoon.
 Saturday they will be in session from one to five p. m. also and will be in session until next Friday from | this time in the afternoon. On Fri- | day till October 30 they will be in session from 10 a. m. to noon and D. m. to s D. m. On October 30, 31 and November they will be in the town hall from 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
 The married men and single wo- men of the Beacon Valley Grange | will present @ program tonight in the second competitive" program. Last week the married women and single men put on 8 program.
 Judges from out of town will de- ,ide after to-nights program which group wins, that is whether last Friday nights program was better than to-night,s. The losing group ! will have to furnish 8 supper for4 he winners. I
 MOntanari Elected Captain
 Gene Montanari was elected cap- ain of the Y Junior Leaders corps Tor the coming year. Every year . new captain is elected and since the