The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

1OE CACH 0uAIUAy dIlQ WGQIlG6QHy night and during Holy Week there will be a service each night except Saturday.
 Funeral of Mir. SchOfieId The funeral of George Schofield 78, former resident here, who died Sunday at his home in Hartford was held this afternoon at 2:30 o. clock from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev. A. F Lewis, rector of St. Michaels Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: Harold Ericsson, Ronald and Leslie Scho- field, Herbert Churchill, and Har- old Macdonald.
 Local Delegation Going
 The regular monthly meeting of the Second District C. the Ameri- can Legion and Auxiliary will be held in the town hall, Meriden, on Wednesday evening, February 10, at 8:30 o'clock. The delegation from Naugatuck will be headed by the president of the auxiliary, Miss Ruth Leary and Commander Kiely of the Post.
 Pop-Eyel League
 The Wimp's came through with a win over the Swee' Peas in the Junior Basketball league at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Friday af- ternoon 35 to g in a very hard fought battle. With young Frankie Butcher running wild with lS points was the cause of the Wimpys win ning.N In the second game, the Sea flags took the number of the Goons 42 to 24 with Don Lutze talk ing the honors for the winners while Gibbs hit the Il mark. The games will be played on Wednesday this week owing to the "" Val entine dance on Friday.
 Saturdays Games
 The Naugatuck "" Midgets won their 18th straight in defeating the Naugatuck Highlanders 25 to 16 Again the Midgets were handi- capped by their size, but came through with fast passing and ac- curate shooting. Lutze and Be. rardi with 10 points apiece stood out for the Midgets while Keed with g points was the losers bright light
 The "" All-Americans took il again on the losing end against the Speedboys 34 to 30 when little Eddy Mariana came through time and again to score ten baskets.
 The Naugatuck "Y" leaders had much to worry about Saturday in the preliminary to the U. 8. Rubber and Chemical game. only to have all the breaks in the last quarter winning from the Collegiates 50 to 37. The Collegiates mostly the "Y' Diamonds have one of the fastest teams in the borough and will give any team a battle to the finish With Carzasty. Worjack and Chap py, unable to play until the close of the high school season, and with RykoWski, a very fast passer and Martishinsky, the rangy blonde, this team will be among the tops in the "" tournament, should one be held In March. The Leaders were minus Weaving, who went to Providence to play in a volley ball tournament Saturday.
 Leaders Win from B. c. Spades
 In a return game at the Water bury Boys Club, the Leaders de- feated the Boys Club Spades in the second game of a home and home series AZ to 9. Weaving and Ed monds scored consistently for the Leaders while Fudge Feliciani hit the 10 mark. The game was played last Thursday.
 Scully's Report Pleases
 Although no meeting of the board of public welfare was held last night because of lack of a quorum, the three democratic members present were pleased with the financial re- port of Superintendent Leo Scully.
 Mir. Scully's report indicates a bal- ance on March 3l, the end of the fiscal year, of approximately $l2,000. This is likely to be quite important as it may offset an indicated deficit in the school department.
 At the end of January 31, there was a total of $17,11466 remaining of the $65,000 originally appropri- ated. This is at an average rate of A. ,788 of the 10 months of the fiscal year. If this is maintained during the remainder of February and March, the sum of $10,000 would cover expenses. A state aid check for the third quarter amounting to slightly more than 5000 is still ex- pected 50 this should bring the bal- ance to about $12,O00. Last year the budget of the department was cut $5,000 from the previous fiscal year so the indicated large deficit Is sur- prising and indicative of fine work done by Superintendent Scully, who among many other things cleared up a number of old bills the town owed to communities for care of local residents in those towns.
 The gross expense thus far is $48.- 2O8.64, but credits of $22880 for un- appropriated income and of $94.5O for miscellaneous income credits re- duce the net expenditure to $47,885.- 34. Labor is still the major expense. costing $14,387.00 thus far. Other expenditures are: outside poor, SIP, ,145.6O; administration, $6,010.74; hospitals. $e,38l.22: Meadowbrook home, $5,346.76.
 Also children in homes, $3,036.42. Federal food was distributed last month to 46 cases, representing 2O6 persons, in the following quantities: 102 lbs. dried peas; 202 Ia lbs. roast beef; Ill 1-4 lbs. hamburg: 106 cans soup; 900 lbs. grapefruit; l272 pounds of turnips.
 At the end of tiA month the social service department had 150 cases, its report made by the staff, Miss Kath- erine Brennan, supervisor; MisS Pearl Adkins, social workers; Miss Janet Evon, clerk. shows. There were 2S office interviews, 55 home visits; 6 reference visits. 1suew case; seven cases reopened; one eervice