The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07


 trast, those of Capt. Harold E. Gray er-ocean airmail plane, are keen, studi0us.
 tence suspended and one was turned over to state police. There were 24C hours of special duty performed seven stores and offices were found open and there were 161 lodgers.
 MURTHA REPORTS
 Street department expenses in May was $4,73199, Harold Murtha, superintendent of streets, reports Major items are: $1,61724 for sani- tary sewer construction on Chestnut street; $1,04422 for street repairs $537.03 for street cleaning; $158.4O for borough dump; $12760 for borough yard; $263.20 for sanitary sewer on Trowbridge Place; $166.20 for similar work on Nettleton ave- nue. Also $241.20 for rip rap wall WPA work; $10220 for grading Sherman street and Park avenue, also WPA job.
 The street department expenses for April was $3,971.4s, Superinten- dent James Brophy, then superin- tendant, reported, the major item being $1,13470 for sanitary sewer work on Field street.
 Building Work
 Total building construction here in May amounted to $39,125, Build ing Inspector Andrew Bentley re- ports. There were 13 permits for new construction, value $37 1895; six for alterations, $1,5OO; and one for demolishment, a total of 20 permits There were 12 inspections. Of the new construction, there were five one-family houses, total value, $23,- 500; two two-family houses, total value, $12,000 and six garages, $2,- 125; four alterations were on houses, value, $1,350 and two on commercial structures, $150. One garage was torn down.
 Building construction here in April was valued at $44,150. There were IS permits for new construc- tion, value 37,450; seven for alter ations, $6,700 and three for demol- ishments. Of the new construction there were six one-family houses total value, $24,80o; two two-family houses, $11,500; one garage, $50; four poultry houses, $550 and two house cellars, $450; there were five alterations on houses, $2,700; and two on commercial structures, $4,- 900. One house commercial build ingS were demolished.
 Class Day Exercises
 All preparations for the annual class day exercises of members of the senior class of the Naugatuck high school have been made. The affair will be held tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock, weather permit ting, as the Futile house lawn, Church street. Otherwise it will be held Friday morning.
 John Farrar, well known athlete, will give the address of welcome and Marjory Brennan will deliver the class poem. The valley quin- tet, Frank Baukus Henry Bagley, William Borg, Dennis Nolan and William Brennan, will deliver a mu- sical number and Clara Chittenden will furnish a violin solo. Henry Bagley will render saxophone solo and Richard zollo vocal solo.
 A feature will be a comedy fash- ion show What the Well Dressed Girl Will Wear" with the following participating: garden-Tony Mar dello: sports-Tadeus Mis-; boudoir John Dunn; evening Graham; wedding-Vincent Cuddy: Then the ceremony of crowning the class beauty will take place. She is Ernestine Feeney and girls crowning her will be: Betty Kan nenberg, Frances Karaban, Frances Gniazdowski, Blanche Thurston and Clara Chittenden.
 Donald Lutze, basketball star, will give the ivy oration and a gift of miniature by James Montanari, photographer, will follow.
 The baton ceremony in which John Dunn, president of the sen- for class, transfers the symbol of responsibility to Elmer Stauffer, president of the junior class, will follow. The class will render the class song and John Dunn will give the farewell. There will be no class prophecy this year.
 Set For Banquet Tomorrow is the final day for reservations for the banquet to be held by St. Francis T. A. B. society Sunday at p. m. at the "Y", the affair marking the 10th anniversary of the local society, Patrick J. Fitz- gerald, chairman of the committed in charge, announced today. National and state officials will speak. These include: Rev. Daniel Coonihan of Philadelphia, national T. A. B. president; John Befeste of Philadelphia. national secretary; Henry Healey of Torrington, na- tional treasurer, and Rev. John Kel- ly of Hartford, state president.
 Miss Constance Linskey will rend- CT vocal solos.
 Lodge To Observe
 Centennial lodge, l. O. O. F. will observe its Memorial day next Sun- day. Members will attend a serv- ice at the Immanuel Lutheran church at 10 a. m. where Rev. Har- old Lucas, pastor, will deliver a ser- mon. They will meet at 9:30 at Odd Fellows hall. All odd Fellows and Rebekahs here are invited. The committee will arrange for decorat- ing the I. O. O. F. memorial in Grove cemetery.
 Concert Program
 The program for the band concert to be held by the Naugatuck High school band and the Naugatucl, Community band tomorrow night al 2 o'clock ct the Futile house lawn was announced today by Leon R Corliss. director of music in schools here. Erancies Brice will be guest