The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
THOMASTON
TOWN READY FOR
 ANNUAL ELECTION
Polls to Be Opened From 6 to 5-Fall Wedding
 Yesterday

| The stage is all set for the an- nual fall election of candidates nominated at the recent caucuses of the republican and democratic parties. The polls will be open from o'clock Monday morning, October 5th until o'clock. The voting place will be the court room of the town hall building. The usual town meeting will be held in the Para mount theater at 8 o'clock on the same evening. It is expected that a large vote will be boiled this year as local people seem to be more interested than usual in town affairs. The democratic party pro- ceeded to fill out a full ticket this year instead of endorsing the can didates of the opposing party in only one exception and that of tax collector. M. c. Guernsey, republi- can candidate who was indorsed by the democrats.
 First Fall Meeting of Directors Almost a full membership of the directors of the Thomaston Visiting Nurse association attended the first fall meeting held at the home o1 Mrs. G. A. Lennon on Elm street I He TcpOIlS IllC uAlICEChI OAhSCA were read and approved and other business transacted.
 Pretty Fall Wedding
 A very pretty fall wedding took place at St. Thomas church on Thursday morning when Miss Yer onica Remelka, daughter of MT and Mrs. Peter Remelka became the bride of Alfred Budwis of Wa terbury. Rev. Father Wilson, as- sistant pastor, performed the cere- mony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass. The attending couple were Miss Margaret Pecinkonis o1 l Waterbury and Peter Remeika o1 New York. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the brides parents, attended by 75 guests. MT. and Mrs. Budwis later left for a wedding trip and will make their home in Water bury at 126 Meriden road.
 Three Stars Join Ranks
 The Ponies football team are go- ing along fine. They got another break Thursday when three more of the championship team of last season joined the ranks. They are Shearer at quarter, Leese at cen- ter and Moose Sarog at halfback The Ponies will be all dolled ur Sunday in brand new uniforms.
 Fans Hear Broadcast The local baseball fans collected on Main street Thursday afternoon to hear the World Series broadcast B. A. Bavier and w. H. Lyons local radio dealers, placed sets out on the walks in front of their re- spective stores for the benefit o1 the public. The reception was very good and the game was announced play by play.
 Briefs
 The Tiger Juniors football team will hold practice this evening. The team will play its first game Sun. day on the Plume & Atwood meadow.
 The Knights of Columbus Boys club held a successful card party in the St. Thomas hall Thursday evening. The proceeds were turned over to the treasury of the club and will be used to help defray the expenses and the purchase of bas- ketball suits.
 The town workmen have been oiling and sanding the roads about town under the direction of Select man Eugene Terrence. getting them ready to withstand the hard months of the winter.
 Rev. J. J. Wilson. assistant pas tor of the St. Thomas church, at- tended the funeral of Rev. Edward Shaughnessy held in Hartford Thursday. s.
 Mrs. Albert Golden has returned to her home on Walnut street from the Waterbury hospital.
 Rev. Leonard Smith, rector ot Trinity church, has returned from a two days convention held in Wallingford.
 Miss Emma Blakeslee, who has conducted the R. T. Andrews fur niture store since the death of her father, the late Augustus Blakes- lee few years ago. is to go out of business. The store has been doing business in Thomaston for 50 years and marks the passing of one of the oldet retail stores in town.