The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

nave enE0kAe0 1N AlnpayMAs year. She vas born in Danbury on May 20, 1881, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Isaiah Mutt, pio- ileeY residents of Union City. She was married in New York city on April lS, 1880 and came here in 1900, residing here 36 years.
 She was an active Red Cross worker during the World war and was awarded medal for neritor- ious service. She leaves besides her husband, a nephew, Lieut.. Howard Stufdeveat Fisk, U.S.N. Res, Wash ington, D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kehoe Feted
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Kehoe were lonored last night by fellow teach CTS of the local high school at a dinner at Halls tavern. They were presented with a silver set, Princi- pal Charles P. Slale acting as mas ter of ceremonies.
 MT. Kehoe is a chemistry teacher at the school and his wife, for merly Miss Agnes Walsh, recently resigned her position as a teacher there. The well known couple were married in August.
 Harry Davis entertained with magic and a fine time was had.
 Those present included the Misses Frances and Dorothy Moss, Bea- trice Weiss, Martha Johnson, Helen McDonough, Louise Grainger, Ruth Stapleton, Agnes Butterworth, Mur- iel Libby, Laura Burns, Lorraine Benham, Mary Emerson, Dorothy evils, MFss. Mary Penrose, Mrs. Anna Gibbud, MT. and Mrs. c P. Shade and Mir. and Mrs. Edward Kehoe.
 Sorrow Session Tonight
 Members of Ojeda council, K. of c. will meet tonight at the council rooms at 8 o'clock for a session of sorrow for the late Edward Fitz- gerald. They will go in a body to MT. Fitzgerald's home.
 Funeral Of MT. Kay
 The funeral of James H. Kay was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rec tor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Funeral Of MT. Fitzgerald
 The funeral of Edward Fitzger- aid, 75, lifelong resident of Nau- gatuck who died Tuesday morning at his home, 139 Aetna street will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from his late home to St. Francis church at o'clock where 8 high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Francis ceme- tery.
 Will Make Report
 A report on the annual conven- tion of the Rubber Workers Union held at Akron, Ohio, recently will be made by Harold Bower, pres ident of local No. 45, at meeting Friday night at o'clock.
 Rev. A. F. Lewis To Speak
 A number of local Masons are ex- pected to hear Rev. Arthur F. Lewis of this town, grand master of the Connecticut grand lodge of Masons, give the principal talk at the Maso- mic home in Wallingford Saturday, visiting day. Officers of the local lodges and Evergreen chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, will attend.
 To Answer Many Questions
 Miss Eunice Avery, current events lecturer who will open 8 series of talks here on Monday, October 26, is prepared to answer a variety of questions concerning this country and foreign relations.
 Miss Avery has just completed her 18th season of travel and has made an intensive study of the United States itself, Australia, New Zealand, and the south seas of France and Britain. She has studied Europe through the eyes of it's Washington diplomats.
 Four years ago when the New Deal came in, Miss Avery motored through Virginia, the CarolinaS and to Iowa and Kansas. This year she again drove through Iowa and on to California, then under the new air routes of the Pacific to our fel- low democfaeies Australia and New Zealand, stopping at Tahiti, Rafa- tonga, Fiji, Samoa, and Honolulu, motoring back by our last frontiers, the great South West-going west in the time of little lambs, coming home on the edge of the great drouth.
 She will answer these questions:
 What has been happening to us in the four years since the bottom of the depression?
 What is essentially American about us?
 Are we saving enough of our soils, water, and minerals to keep us rich and vital?
 What lies ahead for the British Empire?
 Who will dominate the Pacific?
 What has Spain to do with us?
 How much have we and the Do- minions in common?
 What is a proper" standard, of living?
 Club Rehearses
 Naugatuck, Sept. 24-The Nauga- tuck "Y" girls volleyball team de- feated Torrington in three straight games here last night, 15-4, 15-13, and 15-11. This was the first time this season that either team played in match games and both did very well.
 Naugatuck was represented by Jane Schwartz, Theresa Sweeney Anne Erickson, Evelyn Klambt, Ann Guerrara, Eve Daniels, Anna Nolde and Bessie Lenners. Beatrice Lun- don. Helen Deegan, Mary Kemis Judith DeRosa, Jessie Radevich. anc Eve Whitney played for Torrington
 Paul Klambt, brother of F'ritz