The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

and Drum corps formed on the north side of the green on west main street along with the local companies of the National Guard which included battalion head quarters company, snd battery 10snd infantry, Howitzer company infantry. company Y, 102nd infan- try and company c, 1o2nd in- fantry.
 This division headed the parade and was followed by Grand Mar shal shanahan and his aides. fol- lowed by the local post of the Q. A. R., the spanieh War veterans Wheeler Young post of the VeLer. ans of Foreign Wars. the Ladies auxiliary of the V. F. w, the Am erican Legion and its auxiliary.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Mayor Frank Hayes and the various city officials followed in cars. The pi- centennial committee brought up the rear of the second division.
 The third division included the platoon of firemen and policemen, followed by various patriouc groups as follows:
 Spirit of '76; George Washing ton and officers General Lafayette and Rochambeau, Sons of the Revolution; Daughters of the Rev. oiution with floats; United German churches: General Baron Won Steuben and officers Concordia Singing society; General Pulaski and Kosciurszki; United Polish societies: Koscierszki No. 283 F. N. H.: B. P. Ognisko; Polish National Home: Polish Sick Benefit; United Roman Catholic associations; St stanisIaw Kostke; Holy Name so- ciety; Polish Ladies association; Children of Mary: the Rosary Mothers; the Polish Falcons No. S57 and 232; Heart of Mary as1o- citation; Polish Political club; the Polish Chorus.
 The fourth division. coming next included the local Boy and Girl Scouts and the various athletic and community organizations. In the order of march they were as fol- lows: St Francis Drum corps, Boy Scouts of Waterbury, Girl Scouts of Waterbury, United order of odd Fellows, Independent Order of odd Fellows, Winona Rebekah lodge. No. 8, Waterbury Lodge of Iciks, Brooklyn Athletic club, Wa terbury chapter American Red Cross, United Bunker Hill societies, Daughters of Isabella, St Mary'h Girls club. Visiting Nurses asso- ciati0n.
 The City band headed the fifth division which was given over to various fraternal and national or- ganizations. Their order fin the line of march was Society Caiatina, Society Montaganese, Society Avig- Iianese, Society Fratellanza, Society Frigentina, Lega Siciliano Ponte- landolfo, Daughters of Italy Com- panions of the Forest of America, Italian Democratic club, Fascio Umberto Maddalena.
 The United Lithuanian societies headed the sixth division and those following were as follows: St Joseph's parish choir, Knights Of Lithuania, Children of Mary, St Joseph parochial school.
 Division included the United Russian societies. It was made up of representatives Of St Marys brotherhood, St Peter and PauPs brotherhood, olga Ladies society. St Mary's Russian Orthodox church choir, Order of Sons of Italy in automobiles, Lodge Italia, Lodge Provincia di Avellino, Lodge Regina Elena.
 Next came the 8th division made up of floats depicting the various phases in the lives of Washington and his various sides from other countries and paying tribute to the German, Irish. Polish, Lithuanian and Russian heroes in the Revoiu- tionary conflict. The floats were en- tered by the Women's Relief Corps Daughters of Veterans and Sons Of Veterans. 304th Veteran Associa- ton, Lions club. Foresters of Amer lea, Quota Club, Overlook Cottage Park Club. United Societies of Mill Plain. Washington Post Commun- ity Club. Fraternal order of Eagles.
 The parade proceeded down West Main street to Meadow street picking up the various divisions, in order. from the various side streets. It then proceeded down Meadow street, up Grand street past the City Hall. down Bank street to Ex- change place and then out East Main street to Hamilton Park where is was reviewed at the en-