The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
TH0MASToN
KACEY NINE WAS
 BEATEN THURSDAY
Terryville All-Stars Win 6-2-F00tball Practice
 Attracts

The Kaceys Boys Club baseball team was defeated by the Terry vile All-Star team on the Sanford avenue grounds Thursday evening by the score of 6 to 2. John Bogus started on the mound for the locals with Louis Smith catching, but gave way to Burg in the fourth in- ming after four runs had been scored. Captain Taylor caught the remainder of the game. The play CTS from Terryville attracted the interest of local fans with their fine team work on the field and heavy hitting. Joe Jablonowski pitched for Terryville and kept the hits made by the locals well scat tered. The feature of the game was home run drive made by Par sons, regular first baseman who played in right field in Thursdays s game.
 Ponies Football Team Attracts
 Attention
 Football has the attention of the local people and with the first game of the season scheduled for Sunday the 17th many followers of the sport are attending the drills of the Ponies being held on the Sanford avenue grounds where large flood lights have been erect ed. The Ponies team held practice last evening under the direction of Jack Innes. Fay Vincent, head coach of the team will take up his duties next week and will be assisted during the season by Innes.
 Paraomunt Theater Still Closed
 The Paramount theater, the To- cal picture house which was, closed for the sumnner months has failed to open thus far for the fall and winter season. It was reported that l.. B. Murphy would take the the- ater over and conduct the business but up to the present time nothing has been done. The theater which was changed over to an up to date playhouse, with fine talking picture equipment. three years ago proved very popular before the depression struck the town and it is the home of local patrons that the business will survive.
 Auxiliary Gives Successful Party
 The women's auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held a very successful card party at the club rooms last evening. Both pinochle and bridge was played and prizes awarded for the high and low scores.
 Many New Voters to Be Made This Fall
 A total of 196 names of new voters to be made this fall have been turned in to the registrars of voters, Patrick l.. Ryan and Leon Foster, and will be made at the session to be held in the town hall building. Sept 17th.
 Coroner Herman ExOnerates Gahagen
 J. William Gahagen of Troy, N. Y. was exonerated Thursday by Coroner Samuel Herman for the death of eLonard Terranova of Torrington who was struck by Gahagen's automobile while cross- ing the road on South Main street to take a bus on the night of July 24th. The principal witnesses were Deputy Sheriff James Ryan of Thomaston who investigated and L. w. Eddy and Joseph Brennan of Waterbury who saw the accident. The Congregational church Sun- day School will open Sept 18th at 9:3O a. m. instead of the previous time at 12 o'clock.
 Harry Gill, proprietor of the Northfield Knife shop reports bus mess much improved at the fac tory.
 Harold Hoyt who has conducted q small shop in town is moving the equipment to his new factory
 building in Woodbury.
 Eugene Waters who has been employed at the H. l.. Blakeslee Hardware store on East Main street for the past twenty-two years
 has been let go.
 MT and Mrs Charles Innes and family of New York who have
 been spending two weeks in town with relatives have returned home
 MT Innes is a policeman in New
 York city and formerly lived in Thomaston.