The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

hpntD DT. CnOTLeS creased to 3OOoOoOO0 bushels m 1918 im North Ameri ca aome The avoodcocEs eyes are espec'a!y oddpteo to seeing toard the and tue bird often tues agGst tree truns because its are not aoeu ploced Jor oo
 ino for,vord Circus acagon aOaeels squeaE because they attact more attention that not because oorE CTS careless about grease t..
 Editor Tall Tower Topics am seeking point of in- formation which perhaps you can answer through your column Discussing the disappearance ot trolley tracks from Waterbury streets with friend o1 mine tns "eeA we got to arguing about the horsecar lines that once op erated here My friend insisted the first line ran along West Main and East Main streets differed with him. of settling the dispute ?--Eddie According to Dr. Andersons history the first horsecar line was along Bank street the year being 1886 However the history sates that the stables for the horsecars were on West Main street so no doubt there rails there oo and might be difficult say which first However Dr. Ander son is quoted as saying On May A. 1886 rails were ald on Bank street for the first horse railroad in Waterbury and on November g. 1886 the Waterbury Horse Railroad was thrown open to the public :" The Ed)
 Movieqronns |. Only one outsider aoas aAo,ced im the studios during the filming ot Charlie Chap!ams new picture-"Modern Times. And filming ot it started ago. Mirq Hopkins and yoel M McGpsa peann ma% quite task keepig their hnes sepdrGted tor B0r00Ty Coost and "Spendor" the Rachel Crother piece. Be-
 they had finished ngng he f9rmer they sers s, ,s
 Robert Domat is reported to have o the most cost
 ly sets used in picture Ook pGne1mg tor dsn.
 cost Ed1 camt1 ssrson msn
 of "Dods,Dorth" is also m the ofng, are ntormed
 Charles Laughtom has funded the title role in Ros
 tomd's "Cyramo de Bergerac." ,. .>
 Heard in passing. . Rev. Richard R. Mason or Schenectady overnight visitor in town this week, coming down to acquaintances with old Holy Cross classmates. Leaving town he profuse in thanks 10 Patrolman Charlie Nolan for setting him the rght street when hopeessly confused central streets z. Monsgnor John J. McGivney will be Columbus Day speaker WICC. He is the Supreme Chaplain ot the Knights of Columbus and native of this city, Char lie Ramon is taking nourishment again after long siege of illness which put him his back for ten days At torney Charles Blacka former resident located m Hartford opens up his office shortly He has been associated with his brother State Insurance Commission CT John c. Blacka hitherto. Frank Santoro ot Hart ford was a visitor in town Monday. Waterbury ang- ers don't think so much of the fall fishing None of them reported good catch. Z.
 Congrats 2. . Captain Joseph J. Kelley of the Fire. Department, more famliarly known to his buddles at headquarters "Shootey is receiving congratulations galore today He and the Missus quietly observed their silver wedding anniversary yesterday at their home at 5Z Lounsbury street. We know the couple quite intimately congratulations and wishing them more happy anni versaries They always comfort and blessing to their associates, true and steadfast friends.
 Around about Grey squirrels migrating out of New England again this year causing the naurasts headlines opnng about the reasons why squirrels go on these pergrnatons. Incidentally wonder what the auth critics are doing over the Rip Van Wrinkle bridge the Hudson where the little animals are scamperng across the stream. z. Americans are eating more cheese and ecream today but less butter so the Department ot Az ricuture declares Ice cream jumped from 148913OO0 gallons in 1888 to 179,594OO0 in 1884 clerk in the cotton division of the Department of was run ming through cotton contracts recently Out neW boil ,weeyiI not lurking lobbyist. ... s~ Ta@F 49y T;y59 ~1.H~