The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
CROSS ASSISTS
 MANY !! FAMILIES!
Fifty-ive Here, Beacon Falls Given Money,
 Gifts and Toys

Naugatuck, Jan. 3 - Gifts were sent to 55 families in Naugatuck and Beacon Falls by the local Red Gross Chapter, Miss Marian Keefe local Red Cross executive secretary, reported ct the January meeting of the board of executives yesterday afternoon at the chapter house on Church street.
 For money donated, footwear, hose, toys and candy were Sbought. Footwear was distributed to 24 families. Eggs and jelly were also donated and given out where they could do the most good. Canned goods were taken from the emer- ge1cy food closet ct the chapter house and distributed to six fam ilies, Miss KeeSe sfep0rtedexN s,ssst. There were 70 new End se-adniit- ted cases the nursing report for De- cember shows. Forty-four cases were dismissed and 435 were taken under care last month. A total of 20z nursing visits were made.
 Bingo Party Tonight
 Many are expected to attend the bingo party to be held tonight at the rooms of Ojeda Council, Knight of Columbus in the Weary building. The party will start at 7:S0 o'clock and end at midnight. Prizes will be awarded. John r. Casper is chairman Of the commit tee in charge.
 Natauc Tribe Improved Order of Red Men and the local Haymakers had as their guest last night Laf- ayette Peer of Bridgeport state chief haymaker and his staff. MT. Peer was accompanied by George 5wirbill of Rockwell, vice-chief haymaker, c. J. Cullen of Bridge port, first farmer and Arthur Ver- que of Bridgeport, guard of the barn door. Edward N. Jenzell was in- stalled as sachem of the local tribe. Other officers were installed. December Popular December was the most popular month for lodgers at the local po- lice station, the report of Chief of Police John Adamson, issued last night. shows.
 There were 2l5 lodgers in De- cember, January was next highest with i88, February had IA, March l3l, April Ill: May, 76; June. 54; July, 24; August, S7; September, 56; October l34; and November, 172. | A total of 1,3i2 used the station for sleeping places with STA visiting 1t in the first six months and. 63S in the second six months of the year.
 Frank w. Eaton will serve as president of the local r. M. c. A. this year. He was chosen to this ofiice at meeting held about two weeks ago but the election was not disclosed until recently.
 Carlisle Futile was named vice. president; George A. Warner was chosen secretary: Edward E. Hotch- kiss was. named treasurer and Charles L. Berger will be trustee for three years. A. H. Dayton, first president, was named honorary pres- ident. MT. Eaton who is . member of the public welfare board and former superintendent of schools succeeds Harold Brown who has served since 1922.
 To Sal To-nlght
 Howard H. Bristol. president of the Bristol Company of Platts Mills will sail ct midnight tonight for England where he will remain about c month. He, will visit the Bristol plant in England, Bristol Instrument Company Limited. He is to leave from New York City. Moving pictures of Lithuania will be shown ct 6 meeting of St. Georges Lithuanian Society Sun. day evening ct o'clock in the new hall of the society at Linden Park. Joseph Janush, jJr. who travelled through Lithuaiiia last summer and attended the Lithuanian congress will exhibit it. There will be pic- lures of the congress, of Lithuanian country life and sporting events. A large attendance is expected. 
 Five hundred persons in Istanbul, Turkey. are suffering from bites in | an epidemic of rabies, and thOu- sands of stray dogs and cats are hoinR slAughtekcd.