The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

day activities will be conducted at the YMCA next week starting We'd nesday for boys and Tuesdays for girls.
 Herbert Brown. general secretary. announces that ping pong tourna- ments and pocket billiards will start Wednesday. Thursday ard Friday. An members wishing to participate must sign up before Tuesday cyen- ing at 6:30.
 Fritz E. Klambt. physical director announces that Tuesday afternoon ct the girls will have the Ameri- can Red Cross Beginners test. and at 3:30 the Intermediate test. No gym period will be held.
 The Junior and Intermediate free throwing in basketball will be held, each contestant throwing 25 shots. The Juniors on Wednesday morning at 10 and the Intermediates We'd neSday at 2. All members must register with Mir. Klambt before Tuesday night at 6:30.
 Midgets and Juniors special test swimming at 10 Friday morning and the Intermediates Friday afternoon at 200.
 Boys should sign up at once and great interest is being shown in the first days Sign-up.
 Special basketball games can also be held Friday afternoon by mak- llg arrangements Wiht MT. Klambt. The Naugatuck Development Co.,, Inc, has sold house and lot at 73 North Hoadley street to Kenneth G. and Jean Johnson, according to a warranty deed filed Friday at the office of Town Clerk Raymond j.. St. John.
 The same firm has sold a house and lot at 162 North Hoadley street to Donald A. and Ellen R. Yoder, another deed shows.
 Howard H. Schumacher of 64 May street, and Ann Marie Engle, 59 May street, have filed wedding in- tentions recently at the town clerks office.
 They are to be married Jan. 4 at St. Michael's Episcopal church.
 State Trooper and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith of IT Marshall avenue announce the birth of daughter at St. Mary's hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Smith is the former Irene Nest of ThomaSton.
 Masses at St. Hedwig's Church New Years Day will be celebrated at IS, g. 9.30 and II a. m. Rev. s. F. Nalewajk, pastor, announced today. All but the 5 o'clock Mass will be high Masses.
 Tuesday is holy day of obhga- tion in the Catholic Church. Sched- llle of services at St. Francis and St. Mary's churches will be an- nounced Sunday.
 A New Years Eve watch service is planned at the Hillside Congre- gational Church at 10 p. m. Mon- day and continuing through mid night. The public is invited.
 A Holy Communion service is planned at St. Michael's Church Tuesday at a. III.
 Roman Funeral
 The funeral of Anthony Roman, 52, who died suddenly Friday morn- ing at his home, 20 Spring Street, will be held Monday at 8:15 a. m. from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 320 North Main Street to St. Hed- wigs Church where a requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. James Gene tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from to 9 and Sun day from to 10 D. m.
 The funeral of Casper zapatka, 79, of Rubber Avenue, who died Friday at St. Mary's Hospital, Wa terbury, was held this morning at 7:30 from the Buckmiller Funeral Home to St. Francis Church where a requiem high Mass was celebrated at 8. Burial was in St. James Ceme- tery.
 Party Monday
 A New Years eve party will be held by the Eagles Monday evening at the rooms, Oak street, for its members and friends.
 An entertainment program and dancing are planned. Hot turkey sandwiches will be served. Reserva- tions can be made at the club rooms. Earl Burke is chairman of the committee. Assisting him are Ed ward Honoyotski. Nordhill Nauges, Antonio Lupo, James Shelter, Don- aid Seitzer, Frank Wylong, William Fernandez, Jr., Flavor MaSsinnelli Charles Vest, Fred Morton and AL fred Happy.
 Final plans have been completed by The Naugatuck Lodge of Elks for its annual New Years Eve party Dancing will take place from g p. m. to a. m. Dinner will be served from l0:3O to 11:30.
 Over 100 couples are expected to attend. Ray Hotchkiss' orchestra will furnish music. Alex Baukus and