The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Troop 9, Boy Scouts of St Francis Xavier's church, in charge of Scoutmaster William Gaughan. Ste- phen Fruin raised the flag assisted by James O'Connor, Vincent Ippo- Tito sounded the bugle call.
 Tennis matyhes were won by J. Kelley in the Junior division and D. Antonacci in the senior branch, The baseball game between the John Phelan's Al Stars and the Old Timers was captured by the latter by the score of IT to IA.
 Fizmaurice Represents Mayor
 At the exercises in the after noon, Rev Thomas L. Crosby, pas- tor of the South Federated church delivered the principal address. He pointed out that community spirit is one of the preliminary steps to- ward democracy and after quoting the rights granted under the Amer- ican Constitution, asked each one to question himself to determine whether he has those rights to- day. He said he could see the crumbling of democracy on sey- eral world fronts.
 Other speakers were John P. Fitzmaurice, city clerk, represent ing Mayor Frank Hayes, former Mayor William II. Sandland and Attorney Vincent A. Scully who was chairman of the speaking pro- gram. Others on the platform were Martin Scully, former mayor, Peter Griffin, president of tho boarA Of aldermen and Mrs Henry A. Hay den officer of the Community club, Rev Thomas Shea, who celebrated his first mass last Sunday, gave the invocation. William r. Kelly, pres- ident of the club opened the meet Ing.
 Field Events
 The field events were won by the following: 50-yard dash for boys, 8 to 10 years old, Joseph Mccarthy, Joseph Dacey, Joseph Desonars; boys, 10 to 12, Henry Wierbonics. Stanley Grcnick, Paul Lafrenieri; girls 8 to 10, Anna O'Connor, Dor othy Hamilton, Gertrude Griffen; girls 10 to 12, Sylvia Ferriter, Mar garet Moriarty, Catherine Moore; 75 yard dash, girls 12 to 14. Mollie Lamontagne, Catheine Kcnnealfy, Betty Wall: 75-yard dash boys, 12 to IA, Raymond Ayote, John Sey- mour. James Racock
 The races were under the super vision of Peter Murphy, with the following assistants, Francis Kelly starter; John Dalton, clerk of course; Francis Burns, John Con- don and James Tracy. judges.
 Bunker Hill Celebration
 Several thousand people from all over the city gathered in the vicin- fly of Bunker Hill to witness the parade. The sections program opened with the dedication of the flag pole in Bunker Hill park at 9 o'clock. Robert Curtiss and Nich- olas Periello, representing the Boy Scouts and Evelyn Blake of tho Girl Scouts raised the flag, while Fulton's American band played the national anthem. Captain William R. Keavaney was grand marshal of the parade assisted by Captain Newton W. Alexander as chief of staff. The parade staff included Samuel Lincoln, president of the Bunker Hill Improvement Associa- : ton, Edward J. Reel, general chairman of the celebration com mittee.
 A detachment of Go r of the lo- cal National Guard, under the di- rcction of Lieutenant William Dil- lon marched in the parade and car ried tho colors. The parade in- cluded representative of the Bun ker Hill fire department, Boy and Girl Scouts and all led by q platoon of police headed by Sergeant Pat rick Hillborg. After number of girls carrying baskets representing tho Bunker Hill Garden Club. pass ed the comedy In the parade was presented. Chief among the attrac- tions was tho float bearing the "nudists." An International truck deckcd out in bush and shrubbery carried two of the nudes" deco rated in leaves Those in tho group wore Samuel Lincoln. Robert Cur tis. Harold Holc, Robert Croft. Dick Burdct. Gordon Signo and Ray Bywnter.
 TOcfflcr Leads Collectors Another feature was the New Deal Garbage collection showing q