The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Workers Praised


 He praised the efficiency of the workers in that office, explaining Miss Katherine Brennan does some investigation work and handles old age assistance cases also; Miss Marie LaWlor handles the bookkeeping and Mrs. Anna Mayberry is the steno- grapher.
 The warden said he has not re- ceived one complaint about dis courtesies from persons who have to appear at the office for relief. Pro- per courtesy is extended to all and the town should be proud of the condition in this department he said. Richard T. Parkinson, member of the outside poor committee, com- mented he has never heard com- plaint since MT. Scully hes been in office although he used to hear such under other administrations.
 The superintendent's report for the 10 months of he fiscal year ending Jan. 31 shows gross ex- pense of $55,69198 and the appro- priation is $57,500 but unappropri- ated in come of $5,25344 leaves the balance of $7061,46. The major ex- pense has been labor, $15,247.05, with outside poor next, $12,904.51. Other expenses: hospital cases, $758437; administration, $6,991.27; children in homes, $3,833 90 and Meadowbrook home. $3,93044.
 To Address Rotarians
 John J. Whitehead will address the Naugatuck Rotary club tomor- row noon, his topic being Man Hunting in the Jungle. MT. White head spent some time in the jungles of Brazil several years ago and his talk is based on first hand eXperi- ence. He is at present employed by the Naugatuck Chemical Go. Re- turns on the Boy Scout drive will be made tomorrow. The session will be at Halls tavern.
 The local club bowling team will meet the Waterbury Rotary pin- men on Friday night, February 25 in the Waterbury club.
 Richard D. Weigle will speak on February g on Vale in China" and March 2, c. A. Mitchell will discuss Snow Trains.
 Funeral of Mrs. Johnson
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Law son Johnson, wife of Ernest T. Johnson of 35 Grove street, who died Saturday night, was held this afternoon on 2 o'clock from the Carl son funeral home, 270 Church Church street. Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor of the Salem Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 The pallbearers were David E. Lorentson, Sven A. Anderson, Oscar Carlson, Gunnard Peterson, J. Emil Anderson, all of Naugatuck, and Adolph Johnson of New Britain.
 Case Set For Monday
 The case of Earl Scheithe of Porter avenue, arrested last night by Sergeant John Bromley and charg- ed with assault and breach of the peace, will be heard Monday morn ing in local court.
 Makes Visit
 Members of lodges of the Knights of Pythias should visit other lodges more often. Morris l.. Robin of Waterbury, grand chancellor, told members of Gavel Lodge, K. of P. in his official visit here last night.
 He advised more "open'' meetings in order to attract new members. Officials attended included: Frank E. Larson of Bethal, grand inner guard; Ernest Mannweiler of Sey- mour, grand trustee: Leon L. Hall of Waterbury. member of the cred entials and reports committee; Ed ward E. Aspinall of Plainville, grand keeper of records, 1vor Williams of Seymour, district deputy. A game period followed the business session and the St. Michael's Episcopal Church Glee Club. directed by Alvin Wooster, furnished entertainment. Attend Wedding
 Miss Mary E. Dooling of Meadow street and her nephew, Edward J. Dooling of Hartford, attended the wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss Ruth Taylor and Edward Link held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Waterbury.
 Affair Successful With 27 members attending, the covered dish supper served last ! night at 8 meeting of the Girls