The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Many residents were struck with the beauty of the perfect bow. It soon disappeared however and more rain fell through the night.
 Picture Booked Tonight
 An interesting motion picture Paths of Galleons" will be exhi- bited at the meeting tomorrow night of the Lutheran brotherhood of the Salem Lutheran church. The pic- lures are used through the courtesy of the Grace Steamship company. The session will be held in the church hall and Howard olson will preside. A business discussion will precede the exhibition of films.
 Committee Meets Tonight
 A tentative budget will be drawn up tonight, 1t is expected when the finance committee of the board of public welfare will meet with Supt. of Welfare Leo Scully. The commit- tee consists of Richard T. parkin- son and William Mariana.
 At the March meeting of the wel- fare board Warden John J. Sheri- dan expressed the opinion that in view of probable small balance in the departments budget this year, 1t would not be advisable to raise the budget over the appropriation for the present fiscal year of $70.- 900. This was $5,000 less than the budget for the fiscal year of l034-35.
 The committee will present It's findings to the welfare board at Q special meeting which will probably be called next week.
 The work of painting the women's rest room in the town hall will prob- ably start Monday, Supt. Scully said today. Steps were taken at the last meeting to prevent further disfigur- ing of this room.
 Need of continuation of the rip. rapp wall ct It's northern end at the Naugatuck Manufacturing company property on North Main street was shown again yesterday and today.
 Last Thursday when the river reached the record mark, hundreds of dollars damages was done to the new gas station at Weber'S corner when the cellar was flooded there. There was no wall to block tho wa terS and soon barrels of oil in the cellar were mingling with the wa ter.
 More damage was done there yoS- tcrday and today. Last week the Naugatuck Manufacturing com- pany'S cellar was also flooded, but damage was comparatively small.
 Meet Tonight
 Tho first meeting of the enlarged republican town committee will Do held at 6 D. m. tonight at the of- flee of the chairman, pr. T. II. Cor ton. Plans for the spring campaign and discussion of possible candidates are expected to come up. With tho Young Republican club more strong y represented on the committee now, some interesting sessions are expected.
 New members will include: Mrs. Ruth Schoheld, Louis De Carlo, Jr., W. Freemon Hoadley, George Bell and Robert B. Anderson.
 
 Colorful costumes which will transfer the audience back more than thousand years to Biblical times will feature the drama "The First Commandment" which will be presented under the auspices of tho Parish Players of the Congroga- tional church on Tuesday and Wed. nesday, March 24 and 20.
 Fine progress in rchearSals is re. ported by the director, Miss Agnes V. O'Brien, representative of tho American Educational company, one of the highlight8 will be tho singing of q chorus of 90 voices from oil church choirs here. Lyman E. Bun nell, Congregational church organ- iSt, will direct this chorus. Among