The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
| .TERRYVlLLE
 Correspondent: J F. Ryan, IA w. Main St.-TeI. 8559. Bristol Div.
UKRAN|ANS AND
 RIVALS IN WAR
St. Casimir's Basketball Team Not Sportsmanlike
 Is Managers Claim

Terryville, March 25-An effort to register all unemployed veterans of this town at the state employment office before the end of the month is being made by veterans organiza- tions, with the Yankee Division Veterans association leading the drive to have veterans register.
 Two Breaks Reported
 Two breaks into Eagle Lock com pany property have beeI reported this week. The first was break into the building on Main street which is now used as a Storeroom while the other was reported at the company's ice houses on the Middle Pond.
 UkranianS Anxious for Game
 Following a report from Joe Trus- kowSki, manager of the St. Casimir's basketball taem. that they would be willing to play the Terryville Ukran- ianS for the town championship fol- lowing a challenge hurled at them by the Ukranians in which Trus- kowski stated that the first game would be played in St. Casimi1's hall and giving a list of players, which included several of this years high school players, Manager Kochin of the Ukranians has sent the follow ing letter to the newspapers:
 Due to the story about the Ukran- ian-St. Casimir's challenge we find these faults:
 First-That we tried to make ar arrangements for these games but the Saints manager did not appear.
 Second-When we did issue the challenge, we did not challenge the St. Casimirs and the high school combine; we only challenged the St. Casimirs. Seeing that the St. Cas- imirs are unSportSmanlike we will let them have the pick of the town. We will guarantee the Saints that we will have our regular players.
 Third: We cannot understand why the St. Casimirs want us to play ill a match box (St. CaSimir'S halD, when most of their league games were played in the town hall.
 In conclusion we ask the St. Cas- imirS manager to appear at the South End club at any time, if he wishes to make arrangements for the town championship.
 Funeral Largely Attended
 The funeral of Mrs. Mae Bunnell Cock of Glens Falls, N. Y, former local resident, was held in the Ter ryville Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. Spencer E. Evans, pastor, off, ciating. During the service, Edward Graham of Bristol, organiSt, presid- ed at the organ.
 The pallbearers were: Harry s. Fisher, Burritt H. Tolles, Dr. Harold B. Woodward, Dwight w. Pond, Terry T. Baldwin and Burdett w. Oelschlagel. Burial was in the fam fly plot in Hillside cemetery.
 Property Transfer
 Flora A. Blakeslee has sold to JoS- eph H. Blakeslee property on Hlil- side avenue, Plymouth, consisting of house and land.
 Mass Saturday
 An anniversary mass will be cele- brated in the Immaculate Concep- tion church Saturday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Degnan in memory of the late Rev. John Shee- han, former pastor of the church.
 Herd Tested
 A report from the state has been received by the Town of Plymouth on re-test of the 35 head of stock at the town farm, showing that the COWS passed the test satisfactorily.
 Declares Dividend
 The board of directors of the Eagle Lock company has voted to pay the usual dividend of 25 cents a share, April l, for stock on record as of March 28.
 Petition Being Circulated
 A petition is being circulated among automobile owners of this town complaining against the serv- ice-inspection periods and desiring it's abolishment as means of check ing cars for defective equipment. The petition has been signed by nearly 500 automobile owners here.
 Honor Students Announced
 Terryville high school honor roll for the fourth marking period has been released as follows: Highest honors, 9O-1OO in each subject, sen for, Irene Kohanski; freshman, My ron Borawiak, Eleanor Bernagle, Marie Priscilla; honors, 85 or above in each subject: seniors, Madeline Evenden, post graduates, Elise Tay- Tor, Ralph Serra, Roberta Minor; juniors, Helen O'Connell, William Kablesh; sophomores, Victoria Am bros; freshmen, Conrad Ollie. Hon. orable mention, 80 or above in each subject: Seniors, Mary Shell, Myrtle Perkins, Kathryn Tishon, Hazel Bondeson, Arthur Schultz; juniors, Anna Kiejna, Virginia Kryeski, Mary Lihota, Eleanor Wollenberg; sopho- mores, Dean White Muriel Ollie, Olga Hrabsky, John Prislopski, Mir jam Boyington, Mary Kovaleski, Dorothy Krenicki, Helen SwicklaS, Olga Dudik: freshmen, Sylvia FL chOrn HOrace DubnanSkV Arthur