The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

The Terryville minstrels which was presented on April 8, by the Terryyille Fair society will be pre- sented again on Saturday evening, May z with the show this time being sponsored jointly by the Fair society and Plymouth post, Ameri- can Legion. A meeting of the exe- cutive committee of the legion was held Monday night while the so- cial committee of the Fair society meeting was held last evening with all plans for the coming event being completed. Part of the pro ceeds will be used for charity work in this town.
 The show will be presented in town hall with practically the same cast that appeared before, and with the addition of few new soloists. Thomas McDoneugh who directed the show before will once again be at the helm and will also be interloutor. Wes Billings and his orchestra which made a de- cided hit before, will again be with the show to furnish music for both the show and dancing which will follow.
 Requests were also received to present the show in various other places, but was tabled until a later date.
 Martin Strup
 Martin Strup, 75, died at his home on Emmett street at S:30 o'clock last evening, following an illness of less than week. MT strup was born in Poland but came to this country as young man, first residing in Bristol and then coming to Terryville a num- Der of years ago. He was well known both in Bristol and here, and had a large circle of friends who will mourn his deathf He had been employed by the Eagle Lock Go for over 30 years.
 MT Strup was first married 5b years ago, his wife, dying during the 18th year of their marriage, and just before the 50th anniversary of their wedding. He married the sec ond time, two years ago. He Is survived by his wife, two daugh- ters, Mrs Pauline Wysensky of this place and Mrs Josephine Warren of Farmington; four sons, Joseph, a member of the Bristol police de- partment, Raymond and Samuel of Bristol, and Charles of Stamford. Fourteen grandchildren an three great grandchildren also survive.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The funeral is in charge of Undertaken James J.. Dunn of Bristol.
 Public Card Party
 The Bizz-I-NeZz club, of the high school will hold public card par ty in town hall on Friday evening. May 6, to De followed by dancing Home Gardens
 A meeting for home gardens will be held at the South Chippins Hill school house on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will pertain to home gardens, not flower gardens or rock gardens, but the real old fashion kitchen gardens from which may be canned supplies for next winter. Charles Lewis of the Hartford County Farm bureau will give a talk on home gardens, ex- plaining the amount of land re- quired, the length of rows for the different vegetables and other in formation which may be desired. All interested in planting gardens this sphing are invited to atten the meeting.
 Polish World War Vets
 The Polish World War Veterans auxiliary, newly organized unit will hold their installation in St Casi- mfrs hall Sunday at o'clock. Fol- lowing the program of exercises there will be banquet and dance. Tickets may be secured from Celia Kloss who is in charge of the com mittee of arrangements. There will be guest delegations from New Britain, Southington, Meriden and other places.
 Local Women Entertained
 Thirty-three Terryville residents were entertained by the Brock & Stevens Baking company of Brdge- port, Monday night. the women being transported by bus. Upon ar- irving in Bridgeport the women were taken through the baking plant and shown the various ways of baking. Following the tour, re- treatments were served. A gift was presented to each woman. Those making the trip were Mrs William Cunningham, Miss Margaret Cum ningham, Mrs Catherine Callahan, Mrs John Roskoslsy, Mrs William sheehan, Miss Anna Blum. Mrs clifford Weeks, Mrs John Gibbs, Mrs Cornelius carrigan. Grs George Chattelton. Mrs Levi Gleason, Mrs Edward Konopaske, Mrs Ira Nor- ton, Mrs John Ryan, Mrs Michael