The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
Famous Character
 Writer To Discuss
 Works Of Dickens
New Swedish Congregational Pastor to Be Guest al Reception Tonight-TrOop Reorganization Plans
 Are Underway-Edwa R. PichulO Snccumbs
NAUCATUCK Wm | Raxtes. Correspondents Naueatuck Ss-4

SN~o00NON0 | ing experience to the boys of his troop. He is Q graduate of Yale university and Is now . resident of this borough.
 All boys who are interested in scouting and who are not now mem bers of . boy scout troop are ii1- vited to attend the meeting on Monday night.
 Former Barber Dies
 The funeral of Edward Rocco Pichulo, 66, of 522 South Main street, former barber who died last night at his home after a lingering illness, will be held Saturday morn- ing at e:30 from his home to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock where a requiem high mass will be cele- byated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Mr. Pichulo was 6 native of Italy, being born there on August 6, 1870, and came to this country when 12 years old. He lived in New York city for six years before coming here. He was well known barber here for number of years but gave up his business 10 years ago be- cause of i'll health. He was Q mem Der of the Sons of Italy and his many friends were grieved today to hear of his death.
 He leaves his wife, Mary (De- Carlo) Pichulo; five sons, Louis, Derby. Anthony. Joseph and Ernest; two daughters, Catherine and Gloria, all of Naugatuck; a brother, Joseph and 8 sister, Mrs. Felix Nardello and one grandson.
 Hold Reunion
 Twelve of the IS members of the 1880 class of the Waterbury hos- pital school of nursing attended a reunion last night in Halls tavern. A dinner was enjoyed. Those at- tending were: Mrs. Clifford s. Pine, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Miss Alma Marttnkat, Miss Beatrice Logue, Mrs. J. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Har- rison Hollis, Mrs. Edward A. Madi- son, Mrs. A. Rensselaer, Moore, Mrs. Evander c. Root, Mrs. Paul Frank, Mrs. Harold Sunblade and Mrs. Hiding Olson.
 New Schedule Pleases
 Local residents who use buses in travelling to Waterbury are pleased with the new schedule of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting com- pany, which has now gone into ef- feet.
 Under this schedule buses are run every 10 minutes on week days here from 5:30 a. m. to 8 g. m. and from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. Also on Sat- tirday the 10-minute schedule will De in effect from 10 Q. m. to 8 D. m.
 Heretofore busses have run every 15 minutes during these times. The 10-minute schedule lessons the wait for persons wishing to take the bus and proves more accommodating.
 There are times during the day when this new schedule Is needed. One of these is about 5 o'clock when occasionally 50 many Rubber com- pany workers are picked up on Wa ter street that the bus cannot stop on any point along Main street as 1t is too crowded to pick up more pas sengers. Under the IS minute sched- ule some persons had to wait on Main street almost 25 minutes but now a IS minute wait is usually the longest at this time if such 6 sit- uation occurs.
 Local residents like the new and more roomy busses used partially by the Conn. Railway and Lighting company and many comments of ap- proval have been heard.
 Quiet Meeting Expected
 No fireworks are anticipated at the meeting this afternoon at o. clock of the board of education It is not expected anything of a con- troversial nature will be discussed.
 The usual monthly reports will be given and Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden will tell the board of recent activities in the school department. The meeting will be held at the high school.
 Newspaperman Hurt
 John J. Daly of Hillside avenue, well-known and popular local news paperman, is confined to his home following an injury to his right arm suffered Wednesday morning when he fell on Church street. MT. Daly slipped in the snow and although able to work yesterday morning, was suffering such pain that he was forced to discontinue his work in the afternoon.
 He was treated by Dr. A. E. A1- derson and Dr. Edwin Curran and later removed to the Waterbury hos- pital for x-fays. He returned to his home yesterday, but up to this morning the exact extent of his iIl- juries had not been determined.
 To Elect Soon
 Officers of the new Sons of the Legions squadron will be elected when . charter Is received, 1t was announced at 6 meeting last night in Pythian hall. Twenty appliea- tons have been received and 1t is expected more will join before the charter arrives.
 All will bs charter members. It is the hope of the local legion post to have all sons of legionnAires as charter members. The first official meeting will be called when the charter is received, Frank Cooper, in charge of the organization ar1-