The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

was cndrter memD0r or court Merritt Heminway, Foresters of America.
 He is survived by three daughters, Mrs William Walton, Mrs George Chartrand of Watertown, Mrs Hor- ace Massle of New York; two brothers, John T.. and Thomas of Watertpwn; one sister, Mrs George Marshall of Waterbury; four grand ton, Jeanne Chartrand, and George Chartrand of Watertown and sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at o'clock at St Johns church, where a requiem mass will be said, The body will be placed in the vault until spring. PrincetOns Vict0rs
 Playing before a gathering that nearly filled the high school gym, the Princeton team closed a very successful season last evening with q victory at the expense of Hark- ness boys form Yale. Although the locals won by 40 to 23 score, the game was kept interesting by the excellent display of passing work put on by the locals. Big Tom Wagner was in the play with Pop and took chances galore.
 PaStimes Win
 i, In the preliminary game the Pastime girls from Waterbury and the Wallingford Hungarians pleyed off a rubber game, each team hay ing won previous contest. The Pastimes won by IS toll score. Dancing followed the games.
 >RumOr Spiked
 Rumor has spread about town of a coming basketball game between Watertown high and Thomaston high. This is an error as both teams have disbanded for the sea- son and are now planning for base ball. Votes were taken yesterday from the various teams in the league for the sportsmanship tro- phy, presented each year to some member of the Western Connecticut league. A plaque is given in the girls and boys leagues.
 Food Sale Tomorrow
 The Connecticut Council of Cath ollie Women will hold food sale at Byrnes drug store tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. The sale will consists of homemade bread, cin- namon buns, pies, cakes, salads, baked beans, marmalade, etc. Those planning St Patrick's day parties would do well to avail themselves this opportunity of furnishing de- licious food at very reasonable prices. The committee in charge in- cludes Mrs Russell Hard, Mrs Ed ward Garfield and Mrs Sarah O'Niell.
 Arlene Hadley Entertains
 Arlene Hadley, daughter of MT and Mrs Sydney Hadley, entertain ed several of her friends Monday at party in honor of her 10th birthday. The guests were Jean Bassette, Betty Anne Bryan, Nancy Parker, Shirley Kopp, Shela Brown, Ann Brown, Janice Demay, Bobby Hadley and Arlene Hadley.
 New Haveners Here
 Mrs Patric Roden, Thomas Ro- den and Mrs Peter O'Niell of New Haven were visitors in town yes- terday.
 w. 0. T. U. Meets Today
 The regular monthly meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs John Havana to- day at 3 o'clock. Mrs Cymir Scott will have charge of the devotional service, while Mrs Eugene Lam- phier will read paper on "The Mental and Moral diet of the Household"
 Ray Peck Returns
 Raymond Peck has returned home after spending the past two months in the Mediterranean play ing in an orchestra on ship which did a twe-menths' cruise. He ex- poets to leave shortly on another trip to Norway and Sweden.
 Party Tomorrow
 Francis Austin and his band will furnish music for the senior-junior class party which will be given to- morrow evening in the high school gym. The party is 8 gift party, given by the seniors who lost the battle of the competitive plays.
 Pythians Lay Plans
 At the regular meeting of Friend- ship temple, Pythian Sisters, held Tuesday evening it was voted to hold a food sale on the afternoon of March 23 in the Miller & Peck store on Main street. Mrs Gustaf Swanson and Mrs William Lindsay will be in charge.
 Meeting Tonight
 Columbia lodge, K. of P. will evening at
 hold their regular meeting this evening at o'clock in Columbia hall. Memorial lodge, K. of P. will be guests