The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Waterburians Speak
 At Democrats Picnic
Rain Fails to Dampen Spirits of Crowd Yesterday;
 Another Outing Being Considered
OAKVILLE
Corrcspondent-Mae WIa BabIn 1877 watcrtown Avenue

The democratic picnic at Massi' $
 farm, French street, yesterday
 afternoon was a success in many
 ways in spite of the rain. The
 athletic sports were carried out
 previous to the rain, and were as
 follows: 50 yard7d dash for boys un-
 der 16 years of age-Peter Grazio,
 winner; 50 yard dash for girls un- der 16 years of age-girls in con-
 test - Lena Palomba, Catherine
 Massi, Dora Stance, Helen Pozden
 and Bessie Stance. Lena Palombo,
 winner.
 Girls sack. race-girls in race
 Wanda Pazdan, Florence Spino,
 Lena Palombo, Helen Pazdan, l Catherine Massi and Dora Stance; l winner, Wanda Pazdan. 100 yard dash for men-runners Tony Calabrese, Rocco Filipone, Dundee Daddona and John Dad-
 dona; Dundee Daddona, winner. Sack race for boys-boys in con- test-Victor Corso, John Monthens, Victor Demico, D. Derso, N. Peri | gini, Mike Stance, George Cutler, | George Marinella and Edward Gill
 lis. George Marinello, winner. Three-legged race-boys in race Victor Corso, Victor Mango,
 Charles Gugliemetti, Domenic De- | verso, Peter Grazio, George Cut | Ter; Peter Grazio, winner. Fat mans race-Palomba Goeld-
 CT, winner.
 Tug of war-betwean the Water | town fire department and local | men. Winner, Oakville men. They
 were, Joe LaVerta, Tony Caran. ! gelo, Nick Marinelli, James Marin
 elli, Joe Guglielmetti, Angelo Gug- lielmetti, Babe Herman, Joe Mas si, E. Sprano and Louis Trotta. l The judges were: Representative Francis Hogan of Torrington; ex- Senator Thomas McGrath, Repre- sentative Daniel Mahaney and J.
 Francis Smith of Waterbury. | Michael Dunn was the announcer and MT Crane was in charge of the
 amplifier.
 | The democratic speakers were: l ex-Senator McGrath, J. Francis Smith, Francis Hogan, representa- l tive, of Torrington, Representative l Daniel Mahaney, eX-Mayor Francis l Guilfoile, William Dyer of Nor folk, Timothy Garren and Peter
 Murphy, democratic committee men of Waterbury.
 The picnic was in charge of MT 1 Dunn, general chairman. Enter | tainment, James Thompson, Daniel Farrell and Otto Martinello; ath- letics, Tony Carangelo, James Han- ming, Jr, John Shields and Michael | Planning. General committee: 1 Louis Trotta, Dan Sullivan, Michael | Carroll, Hugh McCusker, Francis I Flynn, Benny Marcous, Paul Le- Clair and Secretary John Gladden.. ne hn the greater part of the day, the committee have planned to hold
 another picnic, the date to be an- nounced later.
 A pretty August wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Naugatuck Lutheran church when Miss Eva Schneider of the Vile, became the bride of Frank Barkauskas. The church was prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers. Rev Brastat per | formed the marriage. The maid of
 honor was Mary Matula and Frank l Sabolaskas of Oakville, was best man.
 The bride wore gown of white satin, princess style, trimmed with marabou fur, and veil of tulle caught in cap shape. She carried shower bouquet of white roses and swansonia.
 The maid of honor, Mary Matu- la, wore gown of pink satin, princess style, with marabou fur and wore pink lace hat. She car ried a bouquet of pink roses. A reception was held for the inn 1 mediate family at the home of Mi-
 chael J. Barkauskas of Bucking- ham street. A reception was held later in the day at the Zuraitis hall, Falls avenue, for about one hundred and fifty guests. Dancing was enjoyed in the evening, music | being furnished by Alexander
 Krull's orchestra.
 Those who assisted serving
 were: Mrs August Keisel, Mrs John | Keisel, Mrs Michael Barauskas,
 Mrs Paul Lipgaige, Mrs John
 Snanait, Mrs A. krull, Miss Anna
 Albush.
 The Oakville fire district tax
 collector announces that he must
 file liens on property Tuesday aft
 ernoon, August 14th, 1884 where
 the 1883 tax is still unpaid. The
 minimum lien charge is $3.75 and I III llidIy Ao lllOAC SAloiA ShC
 tax itself.
 The tax collector for the Oakville fire district w. G. McGowan an-
 nounces that he will be at Spoon- CTS drug store, Wednesday and l Friday evenings of this week. The
 tax this year should not be quite
 so hard on the taxpayer. the 1884
 tax late being more than II per
 cent lower than the 1888 tax rate.
 The St Mary's fife, drum and
 bugle corps took part in the exer-
 cises of the state convention held in Ansonia, Saturday. Earl Benson l won second place championship as
 bugler.
 The members attending were:
 John Brenneis, Armand Henry.
 Charles Rovero, Ephrim Hevey,
 George Seller, Harry Davidson, | Earl Benson. Robert Sturgis, Jo- seph Larivere, Bradford St Hill
 laire. Jules Penalitis, John Stokes, | Charles Keilty, Robert Hevey,
 Fred Dauch, Joseph Caron, Charles
 Wilson. Sandy Harrison and MT
 Brooks.
 I