The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

va Scotia are some of the places some teachers plan to visit this summer. Final exercises will be held tomorrow night when high seniors Are graduated.
 The grammar school graduation will be held at e:lS tonight.
 Mrs. Madigan Busy
 Although all other teachers will start their summer vacation after tomorrow, Mrs. Gertrude Madigan, adult education and night school supervisor here, will still be busy. Mrs. Madigan has work to the end of June conducting her three i1a- turalization classes.
 A total of 104 attend these, each class meeting twice a week. Recent ly IA of her class received their ci- tizenship papers in Waterbury after passing the tests.
 Those who have passed will finish with the rest of the classes the re- rnainder of their courses here. Mrs. Madigal1 expects many more to seek their naturalization papers next September when the next test is scheduled in this district. At that time a new official, a Mir. Dillon recently appointed to Hartford, will have charge of the examination.
 Show Enjoyed
 The fashion show held by mem- berS of Miss Dorothy Moss sewing class last night at the high school was most successful. Many pretty dresses were exhibited and there was 8 large attendance.
 Exhibit Ends
 There was a good attendance at the flower show sponsored by the garden department of the Nauga- tuck Women's club held in St. Michael's parish house. Last night was the final time for viewing the display and many were delighted with the variety of flowers.
 Flushing Mains
 Flushing of water mains on the low service system by the Nauga- tuck Water company started this afternoon at 3 o'clock and will con. tinue intermittently through to- morrow. It will be entirely off to- night from Il D. m. to a. m. and will be low on Friday. This flushing will be continued on next Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Can Apply for eco
 Young men here eligible for the Civilian Conservation Corps can now apply for enlistment in the July term at the local Chamber of Commerce office in the Weary build- ing, Church street. Men between the ages of 17 and 20 can apply.
 Local Woman Weeds
 The marriage of Mrs. Marie Harls- left Raymond, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hansleit of il Hotchkiss street to Frank A. Stcbbins, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Stebbins of Watertown took place on June 6, the ceremony being performed by Rev. N. Vance Johnstown of Cro- ton Falls, N. Y. it has been an. nounced.
 nEA9kS
 James T. Lynch of Beckley, w. Va. former local resident, was a recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rose Murray of Elm street.
 Mrs, Nellise Louise Hoadley, GA, wife of Charles Hoadley, died last night at her home, 55 Cherry street after an illness of several months. Mrs. Hoadley, a native of Maiden, Mass, had lived in Naugatuck bl years.
 She leaves her husband, Charles, two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Duffany and Mrs. John Casper, eight nephews and three nieces, all of Naugatuck. She was well known here and her pleasant disposition won her many friends.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 0:30 from her home to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock where Q requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Each Claim Victory
 Both the firemen and the First Ward Democratic club soft ball teams claimed victory today fol- lowing their game Tuesday night. II was @ hectic encounter and all players enjoyed it. The democratic combine has issued a challenge through It's club president, Cyril Tuohey, to other teams in town.
 Sells Lot
 Ida 6chmitz has sold to Hilda Hackett a lot on New Haven road. according to a warranty deed filed yesterday at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr.
 Few Veterans, Seek Cash
 Local veterans apparently are planning to hold their bonus bonds for @ rainy day, indications now re- veal. Less than l60 of the 400 who received bonds had certified them for cashing this morning ct 10 Q. m
 Postmaster Frank T. Green and several postal clerks reported this morning that few had come in by 10 a. m. today at the borough court room to certify their bonds.
 
 Little over 100 appeared before the postal employees yesterday. The postmaster and his aides will be in the courtroom until 6 D. m. tonight After today bonds may be certified at the post office.
 It was expected quite Q rush would materialize to get bonds cash ed but such was not the case. Some of the veterans who appeared yes terday said they planned to pur. chase homes or lots or pay bills with their money. Few stated they planned "a good time"
 About 10 per cent of the local vet- erans did not draw money on then bonds when given the opportunity several years ago. More bonds are expected at the postoffice soon and will be delivered as soon as they nrriva FThnra ara aAvnFal owners. 0I