The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

POLISH SpcdhcL d1lN LllC N1AANANoVS9 will talk. The candidates and an Italian speaker will talk at rally in Little Italy" by the democrats Sunday night to wind up the can- paign.
 son and Mrs. Albert Marsh and q talk on "The Dance" by Mrs. w.. Russell. Jean Martin will exhibit some dances.
 Given Ring
 Edward Haepp, local chef, is sport ing a handsome gold ring this week, which he received Saturday, the meeting of the Naugatuck aerie O. Eagles. MT. Haepp was given the ring in recognition of his work in securing 33 new members. William F. Kelly, district deputy, made the presentation talk.
 TransfV's to Hartford
 Friends of Henry Bulka, formerly of Scott street, will be interested to learn he has been transferred from the Uncas on the Thames, Sani- tarium in Norwich where he has been for year and a half, to Cedarcrest sanitarium at Hartford.
 Garden Fair Planned
 A garden fair will be held by the Methodist church Thursday, May 6, There will be a variety of articles on sale, including hardy plants, flower seeds, garden aprons, cro- chet work, handkerchiefs, holders, garden magazines, etc. A homo cooked cafeteria dinner will be served at 5 p. m. Mrs. Mytie Done van heads the committee in charge and Mrs. Harold Heacock is 1T: charge of publicity.
 To be in Pageant
 Local Girl Scouts will particl- pate in the Girl Scout pageant in the Wilby high school auditorium Friday, May 7th. The pageant will depict the life of the founder of the Girl Scout movement, Juliette Low, and will be in seven cpl sodes. Local Girl Scouts will ap- year in Episode and will appear in costumes of 1878. They will be-: Airline Zehnder, M. Wilduff, Mary Convard, Dorine Dur, Betty Green, Jane Wyatt, Marion Strom and Mildred Brown.
 Mrs. Lawrence Reed of Maryland, formerly Miss Caroline Hubbell ot this town, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Hubbell of Spencer street, who is seriously i'll at he! home.
 Million Dollar Payroll Seen
 Indications are that Naugatuck payrolls in the next five-week month will go over a million dollars. This was shown by the payrolls for March which totaled $916.075, as compared to $838,1R9 for February and $695,421 for March, 1886. In March this year there were five Wednesdays so the figure is slightly more than a four week payroll. In February and March 1886 there were only four weeks. Increases in pay given by local factories are be- lieved to be the main factors in the upward trend here.
 Other figures ill the report are: postal receipts. March $7,597; Feb ruary, $7,059; March, 1886 $6,330; savings deposits, March $7,103,374 February, $7,078,078; March, 1886, $6, 795,, ,,194; telephones, March 3,l43; February, 3,117; March, 1886, 1885. Electrical consumption was less in March than in February and more than in March of last year. Gas consumption was higher in March than in February or in March of !. last year.
 Increased business is shown by To- cal factories in the Chamber of Commerce report. The NaugatucE Chemical company is installing new machinery for retaining rubber which it is expected will increase the output to the extent of making the firm one of the largest produc- CTS of reclaimed rubber ill the coun- try. Sale of Kedettes in the U. s. , Rubber company is fine, the report l shows.
 } Mrs. Frendberg Delegate l Mrs. w. R. F'rendberg has been ! named the delegate to represent the Women's Mission society of the Salem Lutheran church at the New ] England conference of the August | ana synod from May to May at the Gloria Del Lutheran church on Capitol hill, Providence, R. I.
 Cherry Street Resident Dies Local residents heard with regret of the death yesterday of Mrs Alice A. O'Donnell, wife of Jere- miah ODonnell of 26 Cherry street who passed away after a brief ill., ness. She had resided here many . years.
 She was a native of Waterbury being the daughter of Edward and Mary (Brick) Pierce, early Irish residents of the Washington Hill section of Waterbury. She leaves be- sides her husband. one sister, Mrs Mary Conran of this town, Q nephew, Waiter Miller of Water bury, and two nieces, Margaret and Loretta Miller. both of Waterbury. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the Mccarthy funeral home. 2i Cedar street at 8:30 to st. Francis church at 9 o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem will l1e celebrated. Burial will be in old st. Joseph's cemetery. Waterbury Friends may call ct the funeral home this evening md tomorrow