The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

 Berlin). (september 17. Thurs day, September 10, incl Pres enfafion of tercentenary his- torical pageant on three after moons.
 Derby. American Night, with address by Henry Bradley. reading of high school essays, and music by the Derby high school band.
 Wednesday, September IS. Beth el. (september 1s-Friday, Sep ;tember 20, incl Exhibit of relics and antiques at the Masonic Temple.
 Danbury. Orchestral concert at the Empress theater, with local soloists participating; also group singing.
 Torrington. Oh1cial opening of tercentenary celebration, with music and addresses at the high school auditorium at $500 D. m.
 Thursday, September 10. Derby. Polish-American Night, with Polish folk songs, dances, and . play in Polish at the Ster- ing opera House.
 Torrington. (September 19- Tuesday, September 24, incl Manufacturing and antique exhibit at the State Armory, open afternoons and eve- nings; exhibit at the Torring- ton Library. Friday, September 20. Ansonio. Presentation of an outdoor pa- geant with a cast of about 300, featuring early Connecticut T history relating to Ansonia, at the Ansonia Athletic Field on Wakelee Avenue at 8:00 p. m. 4 Berlin (with Kensington and East Berlin). Tercentenary ball at the High School at BOO D, m.
 Bloomfield. Formal opening f of new highway through Bloomfield Center at 2:0O D. m.: dedication of American Legion memorial with Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts par ticipating, at 2:30 p. m.; Ter centenary pageant at 3:30 p. M m.; Tercentenary ball at S:O0 D. m.; exhibit of antiques, faaps, documents, etc., in Par ss9 House, 10:00 a. m.-9:00 '. snas
 1Janbury. tsaptember 20-Sat- midday, Saptember 21.) Histo- itsaf pageant presenting the stssy CT the development of our 1a on, at Danbury Fair grounds.
 Milford. Precautionary parti- cipation by the schools.
 Milford. (September 20-Suns day, September 22.) Exhibit of old gowns, shawls, bonnets, etc.. at the Eels-Stow House, S2 High St.
 Norwich. (September 2O-Sat- urday, Septem Der 21.) Nor wich Grange agricultural fair with special historical exhi- bits.
 Torrington. Band concert at the north end of the city. Saturday, September 21. Anso- mia. Tercentenary athletic meet at the Ansonia Athletic Field, Wakelee Avenue at 200 p. m.
 Berlin (with Remington and East Berlin). Ball game and field day starting at 10:00 a. m.
 3ethel. Parade and Old Home Day.
 Bloomfield. Auto trip over over the "Tunxis Trail" at 9;30 a. m.; exercises in Filley Park, Indian Council and de- dication of the Forest and Scott Trail at 200 D. m.; band concert and outdoor events, : 3:30 to 5:00 p. m.; second showing of Tercentenary pa- geant at $500 p. m.
 DSL py ! dA &dO WILL llOdI anu school drum corps from Der by, Seymour, Shelton, and An- sonia; also prize competition by high school bands of the State, Precautionary Ball at a. m. Hall in the evening.
 East Granby. (September 21- Sunday, September 22.) Dis- play of antiques at the home of Mrs. Clara M. Gay, from 200 to 4:00 p. m. on Satur- day and from 4:OO to 6:O0 p. m. on Sunday.
 East Haddam. Annual reunion of the Second District School, once taught by Nathan Hale, at the schoolhouse, East Had dam Landing, at 1900 p. m. East Haven. Exhibit of an- tiques and art work at the Foxon School and Foxon Com munity House, 1900 to 1O:00 D. m.
 =, Hartford. Statewide educa- tional meeting in Bushnell Memorial Hall.
 South Windsor. Old Home Day. Dedication ceremonies, parade, exhibits, and pageant at new bridge and swimming pool at Pleasant Valley. 1 Waterbury. Polish National Day at Settlers Village, Chase S Park.
 AA Wilton. Presentation of the Tercentenary movie The Gateway to the West" with sketch by the Wilton Boy Scouts; also historical address and costume dance.
 historical address and costume dance.
 Windsor. (September 21-Sat- urday, September 28, incl Ex- hibit of antiques, documents, and historic objects in the Town Hall, 9:0O a. m.-12:OO m, and 200 to $500 p. m.; also pilgrimages to historic homes.
 Windsor Locks. Exercises starting at 1900 p. m. with pa- rade forming on Elm Street near Memorial Hall and pro- ceeding to the public park grounds; singing of patriotic songs by 100 children, histor- ical address, folk dances. and music at the park in the aft-