The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
ELECTION AIDES
 MEET NEXT WEEK
Party Workers Asked to Attend FOresters Hall
 Session Oct. P
WATERVILLE .Correspondent-Mrs. R. ". Henion, Telephone 8-SA62

Waterville, Oct. l5.-Democratic committeeman Joseph McArdle has announced voting lists have been placed in the Waterville barber shop and Carney's drug storeS for Ward 2, District ', and suggests that vot- CTS go in to either place and look over the lists, because if the address Is not correct, the person cannot vote.
 There will be Q meeting of work CTS, at Foresters' hall, Wednesday evening, October 9 at 8 o'clock.
 31 at P. T. A. Farley
 The first meeting of the new sea- son of the Waterville Parent -Teach- CT association was held yesterday afternoon in Sprague school gymna- sium with 3l present. Many have signed up as members for the com ing year, and an invitation is ex- tended to everyone interested to join.
 Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, Jr., pre- sided, Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington addressed the group on the subject of Red Gross. She is connected with the Waterbury chapter and told of the many ways everyone could Dc of help in this worthwhile work, either as individuals or in groups.
 During the afternoon Mrs. Pier pont named the following chairmen and assistants for the various co'1l- mittees:
 Program committee-Mrs. Carl Schlicker, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Roderick Tooley and Mrs. George Faber.
 Publicity--Mrs. Pierpont.
 Ways and Means--MrS. Anthony Di1lasi, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bart Corners, Mrs. William Haggerty and Mrs. Platt.
 Hospitality chairman-Mrs. John Byrnes, assisted by Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Ralph Bates and Mrs. Charles Rasmussen.
 Membership chairman-Mrs. Ed- ward Seery.
 Miss Mary Congdon, principal of Sprague grammar school was pres- ent. Tea was served by Q commit tee of the officers: Mrs. Pierpont, president: Mrs. Edwin Craw, treas- urer; Mrs. Ralph Bates, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Schlicker, sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Harris Wright, secretary and Mrs. Edward SeeTy.
 Party Tonight
 The Fairmount Community club will hold q public card party tonight at 8 o'clock In the club rooms on Essex street. Prizes will be award- cd and Q luncheon served by the hostesses, Mrs. Russell Atherton and Mrs. George Caldwell.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3l met last night at Fraternity hall, under the leadership of Scoutmaster William Christie. Tenderfoot tests were passed by Ovillo Miclette and Wil- Hams Lyons, and plans made for an overnight hike Saturday, Oct. IS. The boys are asked to meet in the morning ct g o'clock at Frater- nity hall, bringing their own food, or else to cooperate with the pa- trol for their meals. Those wishing to go just for one day, may do so.
 Attending the meeting last night were:
 Cobra patrol-Michael Killeen, Jack Hughes, Norman Henchel, Jack Murphy, Louis Williams.
 Lion patrol-JameS AhrenS, Al Sullivan, Jack Jackman and Henry Lefevre.
 Flying Eagle Patrol-C Carlton Bird, William Braunsdoff, Robert Brauns- doff and Frank Killeen.
 Senior patrol-Joseph Killeen, William Scanlon, Harry Clark, Ed ward Franks, Henry Lefevre. and ScoutmaSter William Christie.
 Hughes President
 Members of Cobra Patrol held @ special meeting last week and elect ed the following officers for their individual group: President s~ Hughes; vice president, Michael Kil- leen; scribe, Norman Menchel; sec- retary Jack Murphy and treasurer, Louis Williams.
 Meetings will be held each We'd nesday night ct ' o'clock. ct the homes of the members in rotation. Tonight's meeting will be at the home of Jack Hughes on Thomaston avenue.
 The Ladies Aid society of St Mi- cheal's church will serve the annual Harvest Supper tomorrow evening in the parish hall. It is expected about a thousand will attend the supper as the affair has steadily grown in size during the 25 or more years it has been . yearly event, Last year about 800 were served.