The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03


 elaborate programs in their respec. tive sections of the city will repre- sent Waterbury's celebration of In. dependence Day tomorrow. It is unnecessary to state it will be a "safe and sane Fourth" in view oI the ban on fireworks There vii be but one fireworks display. tha, to be held in Washington park in the evening sponsored by the Washington Hill Community club
 As in the past, industrial and business life in the city will be halted. Providing the weather is right for tomorrow, an exodus of pleasure-seekers will take to the road in private car and bus for the beaches and lake resorts where swimming and picnics will be the order of the day.
 Those who stay at home will un- doubtedly plan to participate in the programs being sponsored by the community clubs. The clubs sponsoring programs include the Washington Hill. Bunker, Hill. Hopeville, Overlook Cottage Park, Bucks Hill and Fairmount.
 Tennis Matches Listed
 At Washington park the eXer- ciges will start at 9 a. m. with flag raising by Troop 9. Boy Scouts un- der command of Scout Master Will. lam Gaughan. Vincent Ippolliti will be bugler. Finals in the tennis tournament will follow the flag raising. At 9:45 one of the feature events of the morning will be pre- scented in the baseball game be- tween Johnny Phelan's All Stars and the Community Clubs Old Timers. The Stars will have as their battery, Filley and sheehan. Frank Bergin will be in reserve. be seen Charlie Martin, Paddy Kane. Ed Carmody. Tom Conway Shutey Kelley and others.
 At I:15 there will be races for boys and girls between 8 and IA with prizes to be awarded the win ncrs. At 3 o'clock a program of pa- triotic exercises will be held under tEo direction of Attorney Vincent A. Scully. Among the speakers will be former Mayor William H. Sand land, Rev James O'Connor. City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, Rev Thomas L. Crosby. Mayor Frank Hayes and city officials have been invited to attend.
 At o'clock another baseball game will be played between the Crosby All Stars and the Washing ton Hill Emeralds. Bob Grady will probably pitch for Crosby with Joe Bowey of St Thomas seminary on the mound for the Emeralds.
 There will be music all after noon and amplifiers will be erected to carry the sound to all parts of the park. At 7:30 o'clock the band concert will be presented by Com- bellack's Boys Club band. The fireworks display will bring the program to close. Drivers of cars are urged to leave their machines on side streets because Sylvan ave- nue has few entrances.
 The band concert program in. cludes:
 March, N, Centennial March, Reeves Selection. Victor Herbert's
 Patriotic Medley. Reveille, Red
 White and Blue, and Battle
 Cry of Republic. .... Grooms Popular Favorites, Champagne
 Waltz, Love Thy Neighbor,
 I'll String Along With You, Medley of Irish Airs. .... Keiser Descriptive. At the County Fair,
 Greenwald Finale, Star Spangled Banner
 The committee in charge of the entire program consists of William Kelly, general chairman. John Dalton, chairman of program, Thomas Evans. Albert Lawlor. Frank Sturgess, Arthur Frageau, Mrs Michael Kelly and Mrs Henry Hayden.
 Quoits Ut Fulton
 The Overlook-Cottase Park eel ebration> will be held in Fulton park. The club will not sponsor fireworks display this year At 9:3" in the morning baseball game will be played between the mar ried and single men. Tennis match es will be held from to 12 o. clock. The field day for the chil- dren will begin at ? under the direction of Harold Hadley, Norma Schiff and Helen Sullivan. Quoit pitching will be held at ? o'clock with Henry Preusser in charge. Fulton's American Band will pre- sent concert from 8 to 10 o'clock
 The committee consists of gen. eral chairman, Leo H. Dowd: as- sistant chairman, Joseph Brenneis; finances. Henry Preusser and Fin. ton Phelan: ball game. Ray Oulettc and Fred Lux tennis, William Guilfoile, Jr: field day, Harold Hadley, Norma Schliff and Helen Sullivan; quoits, Henry Preusser' lighting. Martin O'Rourke: band concert, Joseph Brenneis and Floyd Evans: parking Henry Min or.
 - HOpcvillc In Field
 The Hopeville Community club, one of the newest and most popu. lar civic organizations in the city, will hold it's first Fourth of July celebration at the Hopeville sta dium Wednesday, beginning at 9:3D o'clock in the morning with baseball game to be played be- tween the married and single men of the club. The married men will have in their lineup such familiar