The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
TERRYVILLE csnpondsn Ryan st-Tsl Sssa BriutoI Div
Stella Kormacki To
 Graduate As Nurse
Local Girl Among Seven Finishing Course at Bristol
 Hospital Commencement October 2S

I in all departments, while the exhi- bition building will be used for the display of many valuable oil paint ings and school work. A nationally known artist has made arrange ments to have some of his paints ings on exhibition in the hall.
 A large horse and cattle show, promising to be larger than in past years, will be among the chief in- terests this year. The cattle draw ing, always big attraction, prom ises to be keenly contested, with 8 special prize having been offered by cattle men in free-for-all contest, to settle many arguments which have arisen among them to pick the best pair of oxen.
 A large number of conceSsionerS have already arrived on the grounds and are engaged in setting up the booths in preparation for the big carnival tomorrow evening and the fair Saturday
 Amerry-go-round, ferris wheel and airplane swings have also arrived and are being erected on the spacious midway. Tomorrow even ing the Connecticut Raggies will furnish special program of enter tainment while on Saturday the New Departure band will provide two concerts, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon.
 To Preach Farewell Sermon
 Rev. Harry w. Perkins, who rendered his resignation several weeks ago as rector of St. Peters Episcopal church, Plymouth, effec- tive October l, will preach his fare well sermon in the church, Sunday morning. Rev. MT. Perkins has been rector of the church for 12 years and in addition to his church work has been a member of the board of education from which he has also resigned.
 Shortly after October, Rev. and Mrs. Perkins will leave Plymouth to take up their residence in Wood- bury, where they have leased a home.
 Josiah Wood has sold a piece of land and dwelling house on Pearl street to Mrs. Stella Chimelewski, according to deed filed in the town clerks office.
 Card Contest Tonight
 The second in series of "45" contests sponsored by Leo XIII council, K. of c. will be held in their rooms this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded.
 A first aid lecture will be given in Grange hall, Plymouth, this evening at 7:3o o'clock by Miss Elizabeth Macdonald, extension nurse. Miss Eleanor Moss, home demonstration agent for Litchfield county, is also expected to be pres ent and speak briefly on the ex- tension course to be given here.
 Hold Corn Roast
 About 40 members of the Teach ers' association enjoyed corn and dog roast at Lake Plymouth, yes- terday afternoon. Fred N. Creelman, principal of Terryvilel high school, was chairman of the committee.
 Town Meeting To Be Held
 The annual town meeting for the election of officers will take place Monday, October with the polls open from a. m. to 3 p. m. The adjourned annual town meet ing will be held in town hall Fri day evening, October 16 to act on town officers reports for the fiscal year 1935-36 ending August IS, 1886; to act upon the town budget as submitted by the board of finance; to appoint two fire com- missioners for 1936-37; to appoint member of the Plymouth Ceme- tery committee; to act on an allot- ment of state road funds and make appropriations: to act on public petition to accept Abbott avenue as town highway: and to author ize the borrowing of money by the selectmen for expenses anticipating taxes.
 The 32d district democratic sen- atorial convention will be held this evening in Community hall, Morris, at 8 o'clock at which time it is expected the convention will elect Rev. Harry Perkins of this town as the candidate for senator.
 The delegates from here are John Biscoe, Stella Berdnarski, Rev. MT. Perkins, Theodore Haase and John Cullen. Special to The Democrat 1 Bristol, Sept. 24-Fresh from a decisive 27 to conquest over the Mount Vernon Pros, the Bristol West Ends will endeavor to add an- other victory to their list when they oppose the Newark Bears on Sum- day afternoon at Muzzy field. The game will be called at 2:30.
 Boosting of line averaging 200 | pounds along with four sure-footed ball carriers, the New Jersey repre- sentatives promise to cause the West Ends plenty of trouble before the afternoons entertainment is concluded. Among the bruisers on the visitors forward wall, Jack Pe- terson, 220 pound guard, stands head and heels over the rest of the line, towering 6 feet and 4 inches in height. Peterson is not only big, but in the two games the Newark tossers have played thus far he's been tower of strength to the club.
 Other standouts on the Newark club include Art Grohe, quarter back, and Al Blasi, stellar end. Last season Grohe gained considerable recognition with his kicking, pas sing and running. The triple threat performer elusive as 8 jack-rabbit and his broken-field running caus- es the opposition to watch his tac- tics rather close.
 Blasi, who pastimed with Catholic university last year, made quite name for himself at the Washing ton institution, being picked as 8 wingman on the All-Southern Con- ference eleven, selected by leading sports writers in that vicinity. YA~k- asa. l.E tA