The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
.reystone Barn Is
 Destroyed By Fire
Three Fire Trucks Went to Blaze = FIuard-MOylan Engagement Announced at Double Birthday
 Party
(TerryvilIe Corrcspondcncc)

The TerryviIle fire department was called out shortly after o'clock by a general alarm to a large barn fire in Greystone. The three trucks of the local depart ment covered the six miles to Grey stone where a large barn owned by David Block and which was filled with hay was destroyed, the barn being burned to the ground when the local firemen arrived. When the Terryville department arrived on the scene, two Waterbury fire trucks were on the scene.
 The fire had gained much head. way when the Waterbury trucks arrived on the scene, and when 1t was found that the barn was To- cated just over the Waterbury-Ply- mouth line in this town, call was sent into the local department.
 A large crowd who motored over the road to the scene of the blaze soon arrived Shortly after the arrival of the local department, one Waterbury truck was returned to headquarters while Assistant Chief Bill Berg returned two of the Terryville trucks to headquar- ters here.
 The reflection in the sky could De seen for many miles.
 Huard. .Moylan Engagement
 At a double birthday party held Wednesday evening at the home of MT and Mrs George Huard of Har- winton, the engagement of their daughter Beatrice to Timothy Francis Moylan, son of MT and Mrs Michael Moylan of South Main street was announced.
 MT Moylan Is well known throughout the state as an amateur boxer, being known in the ring as Billy Taylor. During his more ac- tive days in the ring he was rated as one of the leading lightweigl1ts of the state. No wedding date has been announced.
 Nearly a score of concessions have arrived on the Terryville fair grounds and are busily engaged in erecting their booths along the midway in preparation for what promises to be the largest fair ever held in this town. Among the con- sessions already on the grounds are two amusement rides which have been erected and a number of smaller amusements to please the people. Work of erecting the large tents necessary for the exhibits tg expected to be completed this evening and work of placing the tables and other equipment in them should be finished some time,
 Hundreds of entries have been received and one of the most com piete exhibits ever seen here is promised to the thousands of peo- pie who are expected to be attract ed to the fair. The. local people will be assigned to traffic duty along the highways leading to the grounds while local police and state police will do duty on the grounds.
 Several pairs of oxen have al- ready arrived on the fair grounds and by late this evening. it is ex- pected that at least 90 pairs of oxen will be tied up on the grounds waiting for Saturday morning, when the grounds will present a bee hive of industry with everybody hustling back and forth to get their various exhibits ready for the judging.
 In addition to the exhibits there will be various free attractions in- cluding the concert by the New De- parture Band of Bristol, and the K. of c. boys fife and drum corps of Thomaston.
 Governor Wilbur l.. -cross will address the crowd during the mid dle of the afternoon while Sena- tor Hiram Bingham will speak at 12:30 o'clock. William M. Citron,