The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

have returned to EcScPCINC after snending week in Waterbury unoer the eAPelI
 ;dance of Johnnie Blair also of Bridgeport who mas taken in all the veterans conventions Hatou Schneer is getting his fishing tackle ready TOT tnat .P t Neyv London over the weekend. Alex MazzareLa is hi.testing around town in new Chevvle CnaTes Socs is ready his annual two week Jaunt 10 the s town.
 Editor Tall Tower Topics. Sunday morning last tabbed no less than 67 cars bearing markers dro @ e Waterbury district going by my place on the PoSG oau no doubt headed for the double-header at tne 1an Stadium This between the hours or lo a; III @ alu only There is possoy t' @ ,oy that tt' have snent almost seven months of the last fourteen III peu Right now am in bed and have been for tne PaSG @ ,eeks with shock that has rendered my rlghC Sloe ue1 less and me helpless. If only some or theSe OaSeuo addcts would take time out on ther way oo"n anu @ of me just five minutes of Waterbury cnatIet, is %Uuu o to shorten the all too long days TWO ounuayS ago had a pleasant surprise. Leaman Harvey ana ms Mlie, couple had not for eight years, oroPpeo H.: th nlanng how they read in John Cuneys column III tl.0 Remocrat that was sick For nearly three hours hea man burned the off me, yet managed eo run ~ f close second and we tackled every iot o and bowling all sports in which he eXces we traVe,eu M l. sneech all over New England then landed up around oA Ghamnlain until I actually found place where ne hau t fished Lake Chestermere which lies between Calgary and Edmonton Alberta When told the story t o1 lay success with northern pike in that body oI p Harvey and doubt if Waterbury can produce ms equH for his age It pleasant visit ana nope aS @ me reading this will realize what it means to one coopeo III
 Charlie Harding, Westport, Conn.
 Remember the song, 'Valencia" that captlVatea te emhryO tango enthusiasts Of ten or more years So do the members of the Hartford Police Post wlv marched in the V. F. w. convention paraue neie week - and they'll never forget it, The oelesaS.oa @ csroe to town without the services of drum corps or hand planning to instead transmter attacG @ +o xctrola in an automobile. Just like wary HCVi. lamb everyplace the delegation went, the vlcrola anu transn,itter went tOO and every place Doth WenH .i Strains of eVaencia' heard blarlng torth Wna1 . revival of what used to be considered popular number.
 Although medical science still has many knotty prop es to solve it has at least freed us from some or te nerils which beset former generations An @ aV s nrovded in figures the death rate from typhoo eVe as comned currently by the Journal of the American Medical Association In 78 American cities ast year. ' death rate from typhoid fever was 94 per 1ooooU W oon,lation This compares with death rate or zoo7 Ter 100 GOO of population in 1910. Here in other WoroS we have the record of dreaded disease Wcn naS ee connuered Doctors know exactly what causes tyPholo and they kknow exactly how to prevent it. maaoy that took thousands of lives yearly quarter or ceuy aoo is now reduced to comparative nslgnflcance The fig1res are striking testimonial to the advance or medical science.
 Chatter Petite Bernce KmptOn, always smil- ro hehind the books at the Strauss Hardware is re- ceivng visitors at the Waterbury Hospital after suc- cessfuly undergoing major operation reggy Niel- man. Lucy PilIa Sophia Stanley, Doris Wislock Jean west and Marjorie Bggins of the Hoffman valve De swanky Lake Hayward cottage in Colchester MrS. Frank Place is coming along nicely after an operation at St Mary's Hospital. Cliff Mccarthy, South Elm Street youngster is hobbing around crutches after falling and suffering broken leg.
 Good Nioht