The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

100000 loan to the A1flcan
Kingdom to convert q 0O-day OPP
ton into q contract. He showed
q letter from DIR. A. w. G. Mar
tin, Ethiopian envoy in London,
confirming the deal.
sessions next Sunday but indica-
lions now are that many Will not
reopen until Sunday, Sept. Is and
others may be even later.
Congregational Church, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, st. Michaers
Episcopal, Emmanuel Lutheran,
Salem Lutheran and Swedish Con-
gregational Churches will open
Sept. is. In case the public schools
is again delayed, opening of church
schools will be further postponed.
Night School Soon.
Night school sessions here are
expected to start shortly although
the date Of the opening has not yet
been set, Mrs. Gertrude Madigan,
night school director here has an
nounced. The naturalization office
in the Salem school will be open
Tuesday and Thursday from until
$3.50 p. m. land other nights from
$3.50 to 1880 a.. m. Persons wish
ing to enter naturalization courses
should register Immediately. Reg
istration for regular nighG school
courses will be held three days pre-
vious to opening. Different ar
rangements in the high school
classes Is expected.
ROhs Elected
Conrad Rohs was elected presi-
dent of the Luther League of the
Salem Lutheran church last night
at the annual meeting Of the soci-
ETY. held in the church. Mr.. Rohs
succeeds Gottffied Siequist. Other
officers chosen were: Gustave Giss-
lander, vice president; Phyliss
Johnson, secretary; Adrian Olson,
financial secretary; Jane Gissland-
err, treasurer and pianist; Gunhill
Freding, editor OF the Luther
League monthly. Ernest Erickson,
athletic manager; Mrs. Conrad
Rohs, assistant athletic manager;
Donald johnson and George Nell
son, custodians. Miss Gisslander
was the only officer reelected.
Get Scholarships
Two local league members, Bir-
ger Johnson and Howard Ander-
son, received scholarships from the
district and the New England Con-
ference Luther League. The two are
students at Upsula college. East Or
ange, N. J.
Choir Party
Wednesday evening, despite the
pouring rain, a group of nine Meth
odists, seven of whom are members
of the local Methodist choir, went
to Plymouth, Conn.,, to be enter
tanned by their church organist,
Mrs. H. b. Taylor, at her home. A
brief musical rehearsal, at which
some new music was practiced, was
followed by games and refresh
ments. Those who went from Maui
gatuck for this evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry s.. Rogers. Mr.. and
Msr. Clarence v. O'Meara. Miss
Evelyn O'Meara, Mrs. James
Thompson, Miss Mary Emerson and
Rev. and Mrs. John Emerson Zeit-
err.
Service September .
At the Methodist church, this
coming Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, Rev. John Emerson Zeiter
will preach his first sermon since
his vacation. The Sacrament of
Holy Communion will be served,
and the brief meditation accom-
panying 1t will be on the theme Of:
Fundamental Religion" The
church choir will resume its work.
taking part in the service with a
come is extended to all who have
no other church home, or are away
from their own, to worship here.
Flower Show Tomorrow
A large attendance Is expected
at the annual flower show spon-
sored by the Naugatuck Chamber
of Commerce, which opens tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock in st.
Michael's Episcopal church parish
house and which will continue un-
til late Saturday evening.
Residents wishing to inspect the
flower display may do so tomor-
row afternoon and evening until
10 p. m. and Saturday afternoon
and evening until 10.
Quota Higher
The local FERA quota the first
two weeks Of September has been
received, Chris Groh, FERA official
here, said today. The quota for the
first week is about the same as the
weekly quota in August but the
second week Is about 800 more.
No session of court was held to-
day, no arrests having been made
yesterday.
| Meet Tonight
Evergreen chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star will hold its first fall
meeting tonight at s o'clock in Ma
sonic hall.
| Minor Damage
Although the rain last night and
Yesterday was the heaviest here IN
some time only minor damage was
caused. 1t was reported by the
street department today. Workers
were repairing the washouts or
'soads today.