The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

people nave been put to WOrk III this plant within the past two months and that now over 1000 people are employed by the New Departure Company. The increase effective, August 1st is in addition to the per cent increase which was announced few weeks ago.
 Members of the Civilian Conser- vation corps from Camp lRoberts in Thomaston are constructing trails through Shade Swamp Sanc- tuary in Harrington.
 Meeting, Thursday
 The monthly meeting of the Terryville Fair Society will be held in the exhibition hall on the fair grounds, Thursday evening at which time plans will be discussed in regards to the annual fair which will be held on September 30th. It is expected that the reunion lists will be ready for distribution within the next few weeks and will be distributed to the exhibitors as soon as they are received.
 Steinkc- -Schramm
 Miss Helen Steinke, daughter of MT and Mrs Adolph Steinke of 51 South Main street became the bride of Frank Schramm of New York City, Saturday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed in the home of the bride at 4:30 clock by the Rev Kavasch, pastor of the Evan gelical Lutheran church of Hart ford. Miss Frieda Schramm a sister of the bridegroom was maid of honor and Adolph l.. Steinke, bro- ther of the bride was best man.
 A reception for members of the immediate families followed the ceremony. Mir and Mrs Schramm left late in the day for a wedding trip and up- on their return will live at 57 Cres- cent street, Hartford, receiving their friends there after September 1st.
 MIRA Notices Received The NRA notices which were re- cevicd here, Friday by local em- ployers held the attention of most of the business men and industrial leaders. The problems created by the restrictions established by the agreement had the majority of those concerned puzzled and most of them were busily engaged In ex- changing ideas and asking for opinions on various rules.
 It was the consensus that the threat of boycott will cause most of the small employers to fall in line and back the administration g program while the large industrial plants will most likely subscribe to the code established by the nation- al organizations of their particular line. MilIer- Bcttua
 Carl Miller, son of MT and Mrs Charles Miller of Woods Court and Miss Agnes Marie Bettua, daughter of MT and Mrs l.. Bettua of Farm ington avenue, Bristol were mar ricd Saturday afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal church, Bris- tol, Rev Paul DuBois, officiated. The bride who was given in mar riage by her brother Charles Bet tuo wore period gown of white mousseline de sole, her veil of tul- le was arranged cap shape. caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies
 of the valley.
 Her sister, Miss Alvera Bettua o
 Bristol was maid of honor. Sht
 wore a gown of pink taffeta witf
 blue accessories and carried pink l roses and sweet pease. darolo Dunbar was best man.
 A dinner was served in Torring- ton, late in the afternoon after which the couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and to the Worlds Fair. Traveling. Mrs Miller wore an ensemble of brown and white with accessories to match. They will re- side at 124 Main street, receiving their friends after September 1st. Meetings Tonight
 An important meeting of the West End A. c. will be held in their rooms in the Austin House. this evening at which time further plans for their clambake which twill be held August goth will be discussed.
 The Terryville Fife and Drum Corps will hold an important meet ing and rehearsal in their rooms in the Town Hall, this evening at which time all members are urged to attend. The corps will complete plans at this meeting to attend the Firemen's muster and field day in Lee. Mass on next Saturday where they win lead the Terryville Fire Department in the parade.