The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
lTHoMAsToN.
DUSTY BOWLERS-
 TOHOLD BANQUET
Will Take Place Tomorrow
 NightSeymOur Beats
 Locals 26=2

I"Castle" on the Waterbury road Thursday evening. Ben Mellor. manager of the Recreation alleys. and the captains of the various in- dustrial teams who have competed for the prizes during the past season expect that over 100 men will attend | the banquet. The prizes will be warded to the filling teams first, the Marine department of the Seth Thomas Clock company second. the Merchants team. The business af- fairs Of the league will be brought to close following the banquet. one O. the best times the league mem bers have ever enjoyed is looked forward to.
 High School Completely Outclassed In one of the most hectic games ever played by any Thomaston high school team the local students were defeated by the Seymour high school on the. Sanford avenue grounds whelming score of 26 to 2. The game attracted only few persons.
 Feature Picture Wednesday and
 Thursday
 The feature picture at the Para mount theater for the next two days will be Will Rogers and Maureen Sullivan in "A Connecticut Yankee"
 Youth Struck By Automobile
 Robert, age 9 years son of MT and Mrs James Roberts of South Main street was struck by car as he was crossing Main street near the town hall building at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The car was driven by Addison Ives of Plainville. The youngster was taken to the office of James H. Kane where he was treat ed for bruises about the arms and body. Officer James P. Ryan inves- tigated the accident.
 Marine Band Holds Business
 Meeting
 The Thomaston Marine band held business meeting following their rehearsal in community hall in Ply mouth Monday evening. Following the meeting the married men en- gagged the single men in a game of hand ball.
 Wathlc Loses Tips of Fingers
 Jacob Wathle of North Main street had the tips of three fingers severed while at work on a press in the marine department of the Seth Thomas Clock company. He was taken to the office of Dr Robert Hazen for treatment and later to his home. MT Wathle who has been out of work for some time had recently returned to work.
 Abraham Frot Takes Appeal
 Judge A. N. Pratt fined Abraham Frot of Waterbury s25 and costs for. reckless driving. Prot who was travelling at a fast clip in Main street crashed into Charles Fournier of Pequabuck at the junction of Elm and Main street Saturday. Both men were warned into court by Officer Martin RoSozinski who in- vestigated the accident. The case against Fournier was nolled by the court. Fort was defended by Attor- hey DeRosier of Bristol who gave common pleas. Bonds were fixed at $2O0.
 School Musical Attracts Full House .-.
 The annual musical entertainment given by the pupils of the public schools in the Paramount theater Tuesday evening attracted a crowd which overtaxed the theater and many were turned away being un- able to get seat. The entertain- ment was given under the special direction of Miss Eva Knowles su- pervisor of music and was intro duced and greatly appreciated by the large gathering.
 4 Briefs
 Mr and Mrs" Ernest Wood and child have returned to their home ir. Elm street after spending a week in Edgewater. N. Y.
 Henry Hurlbut of South Main street suffered a shock and is under treatment at the Waterbury hospi- tal
 Edward Haines. Jr, violinist and Gerald Woods, pianist. played at the M c A banquet in Haddam Tues day evening.
 A meeting of the past matrons of Electa chapter. Order of Eastern Star. will be held this evening in Masonic hall.
 Miss Beatrice Atwood, of Water town was the weekend guest of Mrs Thomas Lyons Jr of Bristol street.
 Postmaster Harry Muir is making his annual inspection of the rural free delivery routes from the local postoffice.
 Mrs Ardis Atkinson of Bingham ton. N. Y.. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs Peter Koops of Litch- field street has returned home.
 Mrs Thomas Griffith of New Ha- ven was the guest of Mrs Christo- pher Glennon over the weekend
 James Bird of Spring Valley, N. Y. spent to-day in town on business.