The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
TERRYVILLE Correspondent. ]. F. Ryan. e West Main St.
R Pequabuck School
 May Be Sold Soon
Private Sale Slated April 24-PrOceeds to Be Used for
 Maintaining Plymouth Educational Institutions

able from previous appropriations to meet another payroll here.
 The last money allotted to the town for EZRA activities came early last month and was expect ed to care for the local payrolls through March at which time t was expected that Congress would pass the new bill and appropriate more money for relief activities.
 Due to many delays the bill has yet to be passed and as result new funds are not available.
 A surplus from local funds guilt up during recent months makes It possible to continue the EZRA projects here through this week and next so that the local workers will not be laid off awaiting future allotments of funds under the new relief bill.
 Scotch Night at Elks
 Carrying out the program of Na- tionality Nights at the Elks Home, Bristol, next Saturday night will be recognized as Scotch Night when the supper and program will be furnished by committee ot which Earl Lourie is chairman.
 The annual father and son ban quet will be held this evening at the Plymouth Grange Hall, the supper being held under the aus pices of the Plymouth Community Club. There will be several short talks and group singing. Follow in gthe banquet the junior Y. M. c. A. boys will give an exhibition in calisthenics.
 Weekly Meeting
 Mrs Harry w. Perkins will enter tain the weekly meeting of the auxiliary of St Peters Episcopal church at the rectory, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A social time is to be held after the busl- ness session.
 A large delegation of vegetable griwers will go to Northtield Friday night where meeting of vegetable growers will be heir at the Grange hall. A. E. Wilkinson, state vege- table specialist will talk on meth ods of growing tomatoes, using various types of fertilizers, various varieties of tomatoes and growing both without stakes. The meeting vii open at 7:45 p. m.
 Delegates Elected
 Thomas Slesicki, Tony BrzeZen- ski and Walter Dolecki were elect ed delegates to represent the Ter ryville post of Pilish war veterans at the state convention to be held in Stmaford in May, at the monthly meeting of the local post, Monday evening. It was voted to hold the annual tag day early in June. Plans were discussed for holding dance May IS, at St Casimirs hall.
 Miss Helen Pumpkin of Mapde street. Plymouth. one of the best bowlers in this section, will leave Thursday for Washington, D. C., with a group of Thomaston bowlers to take part in a bowling tourna- ment. The team expects to return home Monday
 Father-Son Banquet
 Rev Robert l.. Cordell, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, VIII euui 1hS ASshN' and son banquet at Grange hall, Plymouth, this evening. The Wo- men will serve the supper at 6:3O o'clock. The affair is being spon- sored by the Plymouth Commit nifty club. The committee in charge is Clarence Pratt, William Day, Fred Buell. and Carroll Smith.
 Another rehearsal will be staged this afternoon at 4 o'clock by the girls who will present the Junior Night program at the meeting Of the Plymouth Monday club which will be held next Monday evening. The girls will rehearsc at the home of Mrs Marion Mattoon on Park street, Plymouth. -
 Funeral Held
 Rev Harry w. Perkins conduct ed the funeral services of Mrs l. Jennie Blackman at St Peters Episcopal church yesterday after noon. Interment was in West Side cemetery. The bearers were F. E. Gates, F.. V. La Rue, Irving White, Harold SkiltOn, w. N. Austin and Frank Moultrape.