The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

additional new baskets that arc
now on hand any number Of bath
ers can be taken care, Of.
Tomorrow night a prize waltz
will be held at the dance pavilion.
The first three winners will then
compete at Polls in competition
with the other amusement parks
surrounding Waterbury. Jimmie
Groves Lake Quassapaug orches-
ira will furnish the music as usual.
will do all that is possible to give
US Justice" he added. Judge Tall
bot is a man who has something
more than a professional code of
ethics, the minister stated. Judge
Talbot has shown a knowledge and
understanding far beyond his
years. 1.-The town, not Joe Talbot,
should be congratulated"
At the speakers table at the
Judge Talbot testimonial dinner
last night were: Frank Lynch.
Mascolo, Warden Sheridan, Rev.
Lewis, Judge Talbot, DR.. Rolf, At
torney Gormley, DR.. H. H. Gorton
and Lieut.. Williams Schatzman,
head Of the Beacon Falls state po-
lice barracks.
Seen at the dinner: Prosecuting
Attorney and Mrs. James Sweeney,
Attorney Thomas r. Neary, E.
Louis C1eary, Mrs. Grace Talbot,
Mrs. Thomas Talbot, Miss Cath
crime Talbot, Chairman and Mrs.
Thomas Norton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tano Sileo, Mrs. Edna Fenniman,
probation officer; William j. Nix
on. former probation officer; Bur-
gesses Leo Brophy and Victor Bur-
kus; Henry Zwick, Borough Clerk
Charles F. Daily, Tax Collector
James F. Fitzgerald, Edward j.
Ahern, John J. DAILY, John NJ.
Kenny. Don C. Wood, Mrs. Cath.
crime E. Munger, Felix Nardello,
Louis Triano, Former Street Supt.
Victor Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Perry, Clarence Jones,
Frank Kiley, Stephen Reilly. Ed
ward Dooling. Fire Chief Milton
Calvin, Daniel Callahan, Charles
T. Mccarthy, william Laior, DEM
ocratic Chairman and Mrs. Frank
T. Green, Fire Marshal and Mrs.
Michael +. Shea, Clifton v. Cross,
Joseph Somers, Edward Lingen.
held, Samuel Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Garrick.
he Greten.
Gormley First Speaker
Borough Attorney Martin q
Gorm1ey, the opening speaker, said
Judge Talbot's family should bt
proud of what he is today and said
there should not be, in Nugatuck.
one single person who Is not proud
to know Judge Talbot will preside
over the borough court for the
next two years at least.
Warden John J. Sheridan asked
cooperation of Naugatuck citizens
for the new Judge, stressed the i'm
portance Of the judgeship and con-
graduated Mr.. Talbot. Frank
Lynch, state auditor, said he was
glad to see a young man get such
an honor and said the judges
knowledge of the town should help
him considerably in his work. Clar-
ence Willard, prominent state re-
publican, laughingly denied beine
either a lawyer or a politician, but
said he has watched the progress
Of Judge Talbot and made the pre-
diction that more will be heard
from the Naugatuckian in two or
four more years, indicating the
town would have more reason to
be proud Of him.
Mro EAno xAHnha ttAs,
officer, added her congratulations.
DR.. Harry Rolf in the capacity
of POSTMASTER was one of the fea-
lures of the evening. His wit was
of sparkling but pleasant nature,
and he again demonstrated that he
ranks high in this capacity.
Judge Talbot, in expressing his
thanks stated there Is no language
to/ express what is down here In
my heart. 1t is an event will re-
member all my life and I can't
make myself believe I am worthy
Of it."
Has Human Kindness
He said he believes he has the
and hopes to use 1t in court. He
thanked the committee In charge,
the honored guests, borough court
officials and those who "have sc
honored me here this evening"
Thomas F. A. O'Connor was
chairman OF the committee which
worked hard to make the affair
successful. Others on 1t were Ed
ward Lingenheld, Edward Ahern
and Joseph Somers. Dancing fol-
lowed the speeches. The guests had
been served a chicken dinner.
No Election Tonight
No election of officers of Natatuc
tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men will be held tonight, Sachem
Kenneth Rapieff announced today.
1t was scheduled for this evening
but because of the visit of great
chiefs will take place on Thursday,
July is.
The Beacon Valley Farm Bureau
met this morning In Grange hali.
A demonstration of the many
things that may be made out OF
Feed bag was one of the features
Of the meeting.
MISS OfcyCr WCu
Miss Rosalind Dreyer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyer of
New York city and former local
resident, was married to Frederick
Duncan Gallagher of New York.
formerly OF Beacon Falls on
June rs, It has been announced.
The wedding took place y the
Little Church Around the Corner.
Mrs. Gallagher IL a member Of the
1897 graduating class OF the Maui
gatuck high school and her hus-
band was graduated from the To-
cal school In is2e. The bride Il
also graduate Of the Russell
sage school, Troy, N. 7. The BRIDE
groom was educated at stone BUS
mess school. New Haven. He II
employed BY the Watson Elevator
company IN New York. The couple
arc reading at Z Park avenue.
Their many local friends will b.
'Intereated 70 hear of the wedding.
Nlfunatuok has been iIonofed BY
A.