The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
THOMASTON Csrsspondsnt-aarS Frank N MatoOn Union st-TeL lSS
72 Street Signs To
 Be Erected Shortly
Receipts of Defunct Business Mems Association Pay
 COsts-Setl Thomas, Jr., Married in New York

of the type used in the large cities top a steel pole which will be set in Q cement base. It is expected that Q few will be placed about the cen- tral streets in the near future but the majority will not be installed until spring. Since the antici- pated financial assistance from the WPA for installation, did not ma terialize, the cost of labor and ma terial involved will be born by the town.
 Of all the streets in town, now named, the identity of but one will be changed when the street sign is erected thereon. That will be Jackson street in the Reynolds bridge section, which will thereafter be known as 'Terry" street. This change has been made on request of Reynolds Bridge residents who cherish memories of long ago when the Terry family, one of the most prominent in that section, occupied the old homestead which is located on Jackson street.
 Tn the central part of town signs will be the dividing line between South Main, Main and North Main streets. Main street will extend from Sweeney's gas station to the Catholic church. North Main will extend to the town line in Flute vile. South Main will extend from the gas station to the bridge.
 Special Match Tonight
 Miss Jane Mackie, one of Hart- ford's foremost women bowlers and holder of Morgan alleys record for high single of l86, and four other bowlers of repute from Hartford, will meet a picked team from the local womens bowling league, in the Thomaston bowling alleys tonight. Among the local bowlers will be Miss Helen Lumpkin, who set a new high single record in the local al- leys recently when she dropped IFS pins in one string. Mrs. Mamie Mcdonnell. manager of the alleys and a bowler of state and national reputation, Mrs. Veronica Moran, Mrs. Helen Beardslee and Mrs. Ethel Cleveland, all who average among the highest in the Women's league. The match which was ar- ranged by Cliff Avery of Winsted gives promise of being one of the best of the season.
 Mrs. George Tingle was honor guest at birthday dinner at her home on the Waterbury road ycs- terday. Invited guests were; Mrs. Mary Mayland, Mrs. Fred Kilner, Mrs. Annie Innocent, Mrs. Leon Foster, Mrs. Hugh Tingle, Miss Myra Foster, Mrs. Burt of Ansonia, Mrs. Carl Benson of Waterville and Mrs. Alfred Fretz of New Milford.
 December Card Party
 Faith Rebeknh lodge, I. O. O. r. is planning a public card party De- cember in odd Fellows hall. The party will be in charge of the March, October and November com. mittees of which Hcaton Gurnsey, Mrs. Christine McColl and Mrs. Gladys Turberg are chairmen.
 About fourteen members were present at the monthly meeting of the Teachers association Wednes. day night when F. F. Torrington, executive secretary of the Connec- ticut State Teachers association gave an interesting talk. He spoke on several interesting topic among which were salaries, pensions and organization projects. Following the meeting refreshments were served by a committee of which Miss Evleyn Goodwin was chairman.
 Bishop Coming
 Bishop Frederick c. Budlong will make his annual visitation to the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday, December 6 at which time he will officiate at confirmation and preach the mornings sermon. Tn the afternoon at 3 o'clock he will con- duct services at the Northfield Episcopal church.
 The first public pinochle party of the season is being held this af- JGAAlOOhk ny bttG VVObiutA n khuNAhuty of the Trinity Episcopal church in the parish rooms. Prizes were don- ated by members. Miss Lena Schin- gel and Mrs. l.. E. Smith are hos- tesSes.
 Road workers will be assigned In the near future to add the finish ing touches to Cedar Mountain and Hickory Hill roads. Work on both roads was started some time ago. The work will be completed as a Farm to Market roads project. Mary Demarsh Weds Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Del- marsh of Inlet, N. Y, to Seth Thomas. Jr., son of MT and Mrs Seth Thomas of Walnut street, on November IA, at Troy, N. Y. The couple will reside in Quincey, Mass where MT. Thomas is employed by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Go.
 MT. Thomas, who is a descendant of Seth Thomas of clock fame com Dartmouth college where he was a pleted his studies last June at member of the college glee club and of the college orchestra.
 Atlantic Council, Knights of Co., umbus, will hold q public bingo party in it's hall on aPrk street, next Monday night. Thirty games will be conducted during the even- ing and a large list of awards, now on exhibition in Lyons showroom windows on Main street, will be dis tributed. If the attendance and enthusiasm warrants Monday night series of similar parties will be among the winter social activities of the council.