The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

EUnuuCtCU QullA6 tnC pdSb oNF~i "' months in the East Main street school by St. Casimir's brought 10 close Thursday evening when Josepr Jablonowski, member of the high school faculty, addressed the group on citizenship. Follow ing the session, refreshments were served.
 The night school class which has had an average of 35 pupils, has been taught by Benjamin Truzkow- eki, graduate of Terryville hign school and University of New Hampshire.
 At this evenings meeting MT. Truzkowski who also coached and played with the clubs basketball team in the state Polish League will give a financial report of the clubs team for the past season. The report will show that over s2OO was realized during the sec = son, on gate receipts while the ex- penditures including the costs of new uniforms and equipment will amount to over $500.
 Several applications for mem bership in the club will be acted upon at this meeting.
 Neighbours night
 Plymouth Grange members plan 10 attend two Neighbors' Night meetings soon and present part of the program at each meeting. Teh first invitation is to be ac- cepted is from Bethlehem Grange, March Il and the second one IS from Torrington, March 31. Mrs. Vernon ARtwood, lecturer of Ply mouth Grange is arranging the en- tertainment for each meeting.
 Card Contest Held
 John J. Ryan's "45" players Jumped back into their winning ways Saturday evening in the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Lyceum when they handed Andrew Whiffen's Has Beens" a 71-53 de- feat, MT. Ryan's team showing a margin of IS games. MT. Whinen's team has won but one sitting since last fall.
 ;. In the" playoffs, Albert Siebert won first prize, a basket of gro- ceries; Ted Reynolds, second prize a ba gof flour, while W. H. Hof- man won third prize, 10 pounds Of sugar.
 The Womans Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. David Wunderlich of IA Or chard street. Miss Keator of the state board of education will speak on Especial Education for Handi- capped Children" The hostesses will be Mrs. Michael Duke, Miss Marjorie Pickett, Mrs. John k. Kncx, Mrs. Dwight Allen, Mrs. Le- on c, Wilkins and Mrs. Marcel D. Roy.
 Big Card Party Planned
 One of the largest card parties to eyer be held in Terryville is planned for Monday evening, March 18th when the Knights of Columbus will sponsor big St. Patrtick's Day party in the town hall. Efforts are being made to have several "45" teams from neighboring places present to op- pose the local card sharks while other card games including whist, bridge and pinochle will be in play. Prizes will be awarded in the var- ious card games.
 Refreshments will be served fol- flowing the card playing.
 ik6wkpufg'- -cal ffMarch nJoic I St. PauPs Lutheran Church
 The Intermediate Luther League will hold devotional services this yevening in the church rooms at o'clock.
 All of the men of St. Paul's church will gather in the church parlors Tuesday ata 1880 for so- icial hour and for the purpose or organizing 0 Mems Benefit society. There will be entertainment and buffet supper will be served. The ladies are also invited.
 The Rev. J. w. Schulze of Zion Lutheran Church, Bristol, will eS- change pulpits with Rev. Schro.- Wednesday, at P. m. The service will be Gmrea. .Tnhe
 will be eGrman. The choir will re- hearse after the service.
 The Luther League will hold it's monthly meeting on Thursday at 7:3O D. m. Rehearsal of the first act of the Luther League play VII be held aftert the meeting.
 Confirmation class will meet on Saturday at 10 a. m.
 The payroll of the men work ing on the local projects for the week ending Friday was announce ed by EZRA officials as follows: $1,015.12 for S7 men working 2,245 hours.
 Many To Attend Circus
 A large delegation from this town will attend the opening of the Red Mems mammoth circus this evening in Bristol State Ar mory. The circus will be preceded by a big street parade which is scheduled to pass over the main streets of Bristol, starting at o'clock and in which the various animals, including the bears, ele- plants, horses and dogs used in the big circus will take part. The parade will be headed by the Col linsville Red Mems band while the New Departure band will also take part in the parade.
 The circus will continue all week with a special matinee each aftec- noon at 4 o'clock.
 Lumplin Inferred
 William Lumpkin, one of Ply mouths best known residents died at his home on Maple street Satur- day morning. He suffered a stroke nearly two weeks ago and never rallied. He was a member and a vestryman of St. Peters Episcopal church. He was born in Ashland, Va, August 30th, 1862 but spent 60 years in Plymouth. He had been inth employ of the Plume X Atwood Co. in Thomaston for more than 56 years.
 MT. Lumpllin was one of the out standing poultry breeders in the throughout this section as ra!s- CT of prize poultry. he having won Numerous prizes and scorese of lsilver cups with his famous line tof Barred Plymouth Rocks" He twas an exhibitor at Madison Square {Garden Poultry Show. the largest lshow of it's kind in the world on lscveral occasions.
 q Mir. Lumpkin's only affiliation was with Court Friendship, An Ecient Order of Foresters. He was Ian honorary member of the hook and ladder company of Thomas lfpn of which he was formerly an lactive member.
 ~ He Is survived by his wife, Eliz- Ga h NISi iv,