The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

no 0EOkuAuCS RkOnlDllbuB o0tS anu discharge exist. No arrests were made for violation of the ordinance, however, for the violations were not serious.
 Business was at e standstiIl yee- terday in observance of the day. Factories, banks, stores and public national colors were displayed quite generously.
 Traffic in the city was light yes- terday. This was due to the fact that those who had cars had either already gone to the nearby lakes and shore resorts or were staying home to avoid heavy traffic on the state roads. Hundreds of Water burians spent yesterday at the lakes and at the shore and with them returning late last evening traffic became heavy at the close of the day.
 Four local community clubs sponsored special Fourth of July celebrations. They were the Bun- ker Hill, Washington Park, Over look Cottage Park and Fairmount Community clubs. All four pro- grams drew much praise from the thousands who witnessed their pre- sentation.
 Bunker Hill Program
 At Q o'clock yesterday morning the Bunker Hill celebration opened with a flag raising ceremony at the fire house with the Girl and Boy Scouts of the district and the Bun. ker Hill band participating. The usual parade started at 9:30 o. <9A n l. t.xS hA American Legion band. Captain w. R. Keaveney was marshal. Lieut. w. J. Dillon was chairman of the parade committee. Captain New ton w. Alexander was chief of staff. Others on the staff were Postmas- ter A. N. Colgrove, Executive Sec- Commissioner Charles Babin. Na- guard. Women officials of the They included Mrs William Leg gett, and Mrs Alice Bradley. Mem bers of the Girl and Boy Scout troops, the Mems League of Bun ker Hill and various residents of the district participated In the parade. The costumes of many of tAGAh OVVAGA AAkASA oRRASo0O e&A4 laughter. They were attired as tranips, clowns. soldiers, Indians and so forth.
 Various prizes were awarded to the participants in the parade. The first prize for the Boy Scout turn out went to the Bunker Hill troop. The first prize for the Girl Scout group went to the Bunker Hill troop with second prize going to the Blessed Sacrament troop. The Bunker Hill band took first prize among tho mems organization with the Mems league second. The first prize for the boys groups went to a band of Indians and the first prize for the girls group went to a band of Indian girls. An automobile entered. by the Doherty family took first prize in this group with the Fairmount auto taking second place.
 Prizes awarded for the various comical offerings were as follows: The first prize for o comical group was awarded to the family, picnic group in auto, composed of Paul Fenton, George Stanton and others; second prize to the Marx Brothers, composed of Mary Finnan and group. The first prize for the best appearance on horseback went to Lucille Bunk; second to William Grover; third to the comedy horse and rider, Clifford Rowland. First prize for decorated float went to the Bunker Hill Improvement so- ciety with its float, Picnic in tho Park"
 First prizes for individuals and comics were also given by Lima Linsolata and consisting of Bobby Lowell, the baby, drawn in the cart by young members of the Lowell family; "news flashes" comprising Doris Shirley, Charles Hebner, Doris Brownell, Bertha Webb and June Lawrence; Uncle Sam as the thew deal", Donald Piercey; Radio Stars, represented by the Young Peoples society of Bunker Hill church; chain gang, Farnloff twins; farmer in Ford car, Fred Pierpont; farmer with horse and wagon, John Brophy, China doll, and tin soldier, Emily Fitzpatrick and Geraldine McNary; loving wife and henpecked husband, Dorothy Garfield ' and Dorothy Lewis; Huckleberry Finn, Herbert Raw ley; modern antique, Betty Man. nell; MT Televox, Arvilla Sachen- hauser; park officer, Betty Brophy; drum major, Evelyn Angrave; boy in barrel, Joseph overton; hot dog. Frank Romano; bird woman, Franklin Tinnan; Chinese girl. Bell den DiVito; Wonderland, Beverly Tompkins; man hater, Gertrude McNary; wounded doughboy. AL fred Grocut; tramp, William Bro- phy; strong man, Joseph DiVito; old fashioned girl, Marie Brown; Farmerette twins, Cornelia Berluti and Edna Sunderland; gypsy girl, Marion Byrolly; soldiers, Everett Overton and Robert Mannell; pa- triotic group, Celeste Petrillo and Ruth Goodenough; "Xoung and Healthy" Charles Brown and Lew Is Ramponi; Alpine group, John Wenzel, Doris and King Jensen; Married One Year." Charles and Jane Miller.
 Sports Galore
 The annual game between Bun- ker Hill and Morningside was won by ,Morningside. The Morningside battery was Al Stavnitsky and John Brown. Others on the team were Ray Poulsen, Vincent Stro- berg, Christian Poulsen, Franklin Wells, Edward Loeffler, Richard Judd, John Testa, Joe Cordi and Albert Hole. The opposing team was made up of Ernest Jilson. Carlton Harder, John Aubrey. Fred Harder, Clayton Reichenbach, Wil- liam Cox, Edward Stevens, Ken meth Malsch and William Curtis. Russell Hughes was umpire.
 A program of sports events was held for the children in the after noon. Everett Duncan won the 5O-yard dash for boys from to 12 and Gertrude Leary won among the girls. The 50-yard dash for boys, 1 2to 16, was won by John Aubrey. Gertrude Leary was al- lowed to epter this race for the girls and won again.
 Other winners were: 60-yard dash for men, Edward Loenier; ~<<sS