davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-08
Tacoma, Wash.
Club Meets and
Selects Delegate

The Culture Club met at the
home of Mrs. N. ]. Asberry in the
regular April business session. Ar
rangements were made to send
representatives to attend the
spring board meeting of the State
Federation, the latter part of April
in Everett The hostess served a
pre- Easter luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-08

We want to thank the many
friends and readers for the beauti-
full flowers and memos that have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-08

I have money and my friends;
I loan my money to my friends;
I ask my money of my friends;
l lose my money and nv friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-08

REMEMBER TO MENTION THE
ENTERPRISE WHEN BUYING
LET CUPID find your soul-mate.
Box 1922, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
NO LOCAL CASES
PUT ON DOCKET
November Term OF Su.
prenie Court OF Errors
Begins First Day

The November term OF the SUI
preme court OF errors, which opens
at Hartford November at 10 o.
clock, will be devoid OF Waterbury
cases. This Is In contras ito the
October term when Waterbury up.
peals were almost O majority OF the
docket.
Three Waterbury cases are on the
supreme court waiting list but aS
they have not been printed, they
will not be ready for argument dur
ing the November term.
Assignments OF cases from other
counties will be made Wednesday
October 20 for the entire term.
have been appealed, but which are
The three Waterbury cases which
not ready for argument are: Petro-
nelia Ltsas against 81. Patricks
church, appeal OF the plaintiff;
Margaret Hall against James q,
Faulkner and others, appeal OF the
defendant; Frederick r. Squires
against v. r. Reynolds and others
defendants appeal. All cases are
from the waterbury court OF COM
mon pleas.
Several Waterbury cases were TAX
en- under consideration by the SUI
preme court during hte october
term and decision are being awaited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Winnal1s!
Tickets in Irish Sweep
stakes Held by
Lucky Water
burians.

Fortunes heckoned the holders
Of two local tickets as drawings
In the irish Sweepstakes began
today at Dublin. JUDAH Enowich,
of i22 Cooke street, drew "0ol-
den Shore" while O ticket signed
~ and Me-, 3 North Leonard
street, drew "dreymantle," Both
horses are listed as starters In
the Cesarewitch stakes, which
will be run next wednesday.
Should either OF the horses win
the race, the ticket holder will
receive q capital prize Of $4,000.
II the horse comes In second, the
prize Is $4,000. n the horses ace
tually start In the race, the hold
ers OF the tickets will receive
$4,000, even II the horses do not
finish with the leaders.
Mr.. Enowich could not be
reached today. The city direc-
tory lists him as q teacher OF He
brew, with his study at "a Kings
bury street.
The North Leonard street ad-
dress Is occupied by the Brooklyn
Quality Market. A clerk said he
believed the ticket was owned by
Bernard Marshalka, owner OF the
market. Mr.. Marshalka was not
az the store and could not DO
reached.
The sweepstakes drawings will
continue at Dublin tomorrow.
This Is the first time that Wa.
terburians have had O chance at
the capital prizes In tho irish
Sweepstakes, though numerous
prizes have come 10 this city In
recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
GEORGE OPALENIK
BURNED TO DEATH
WATERFOWL Fire Victim Be-
lieved Former Water.
bury Resident

George opalenik, about so, who
was burned to death when trapped
In his blazing shack off the new
Litchfieid road, WATERFOWL, late
last night. Is believed to be former
resident OF Waterbury. No survivors
had been located this afternoon,
but the dead man Is believed to have
o brother In this city.
The Hickcox funeral home, Wa
tertown, reported this afternoon that
the man had been identified by
ne!ghbors as George Opalenik.
Morning papers identified him as
John Opelinik.
The fire was discovered about II
o'clock last night, but firemen were
unable to reach the shanty, some
distance off the road, early enough
10 check the blaze. Chains had 70
be placed on the apparatus to get
to the scene and return.
The shack was demolished. The
cause Of the fire was not de-
terInined.
Opalenik, according TO neighborS,
did farm work and housekeeping
and was at one time employed by
the late High Sheriff Frank Turk
ington OF Litchfeld County.
Opalenik Is believed TO have
brother, John, who lives on Emerald
street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

The Litchfield Players made their
seasonal bow at the waterbury
Women's club last evening IN the
initial performance Of q three-night
engagement Of Eyes, My Darling
Daughter"
II the gist of complimentary COM,
ments expressed by "first nighterS
NAV be Viewed as O "sure-fire" in-
aication. Waterbury theater-goers
NAV relish the prospect OF enjoying
A series Of popular plays interpreted
bv skilled thespians, The Litchfielo
Piayers, as readers may know, have
selected waterbury as the scene oil
their fall and winter enterprise
Numbered among last evenings au-
diance were scores who found q
wealth OF entertainment compensa-
ton in travelling to Litchfield during
the past summer.
" Members Of Cast
Outstanding last evening were
June Thompson and Sybil Heating
mother and daughter, respectively
OF the vehicle, although admirers Of
other members of the cast will find
plenty over which to enthuse when
discussing their current favorites
such as George Collier, Charles Nor
wood, II. z. Currier, Lorraine Young
and Ann Lovelace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
TECH CAMERAMEN
ELECT RATCHORD

Paul Ratchord has been elected
president Of the Tech Candid Cam
era Club at Leavenworth High
School. Hazel Duzenbury is vice.
president, Herbert Barsale, secretary;
and James MacBroom. treasurer.
The members meet every second
Monday in Room 201 at the close OF
school. Lectures by representatives
Of some Of the outstanding film
companies In the country are plan
ned. The club may soon Join the
National Graphic Arts Society.
eLonard Dimanno Is president OF
the Pythagarus Club. Herbert Bar
sale Is vice-president, James Mac
Broom, treasurer, and Water Fritz
ka, secretary. Ellery @. Kilbourn is
faculty advisor.
Leavenworth seniors will hold q
harvest dance in the school gym
October ~. Vincent Pace and his
orchestra win furnish the music,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Savings Effected In
SurveyNet $174,000
Economy Committee Transfers Additional $4,000 to
Contingency Fmd-Salaries Principal Item

there has been O drive for collec-
ton OF back taxes and the receipts
OF the surplus resource sinking fund
show the success OF this project.
Receipts 10 the fund, plus the $780,
1885 for September reported yes-
terday 10 the board and credited 70
the fund, show an approximate
$4,000, without counting the S7i,-
900 balance OF the fund from 1887.
Savings Shown
The mayor and the board OF
finance earmarked about $4,000
early this summer for saving IN
the present budget so that O gen.
eral estimate OF the economy pro-
gram shows about 100000 In saw
ings. Because some OF the recon-
mended savings Of the board OF
finance later were duplicated, In
part by the driffenhagen recon"
mendation, the exact amount OF city
budgetary carving has not been fig-
ured. Then, too, the aldermen failed
10 transfer some parts OF the rec
commended savings on occasion, no
tably the S8i 900 portion OF the
teachers salary cut which was fig.
ured wrongly In the controllers Of
fee.
The salary cut aggregated about
$4,000 for the benefit OF the well
fare department and the formula by
which this was earmarked for direct
relief has been changed 10 allow
participation In WPA projects by
the city. This was decided upon by
the board when II was determined
that the WPA program Is COM
ponent Of the relief program, insofar
as expense 10 the city Is concerned.
Salaries
Yesterdays recommendation py
Griffenhagen and the economy COM
mittee provide for transfer Of about
$4,000 from the fire department,
$4,000 OF which Is from salaries.
At the finance board meeting 1t was
voted TO approve retaining OF Orif-
fenhagen ~ Associates for another
month. November, at the same rate
OF $4,000.
Presently the audit firm Is engaged
nA klhhAAAB AGROAb@ VA FeAsSAS wy
departments and their recommends
lions, particularly In the instance
OF the education department, have
met with opposition. The economy
committee, by Commissioner Ma
jor w. Judge, chairman, announced
that these reports are purely for
study and their acceptance, so far
as controversial recommendations
are concerned, will depend on the
sentiment Of the taxpayers.
Transfers
The list Of the transfers recon-
mended yesterday by the commit
tee and Griffenhagen for approval
by the board Of aldermen Il As fol-
lows:
TAX Collector (Tncluding Tax at
torneyl: Regular salaries e176.56;
Advertising $3.50: Premium on Bond
and Casualty Insurance, ee5.21;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Store Break

Thieves last night broke into
the South End Market, 0i7 South
Main street, and stole $40 worth
Of cigarettes and s2.25 In pennies.
The break was discovered by
Motor Patrolman Joseph McCar.
thy, and investigated by Detec.
tlve-Lieutenant John Calvin and
Detective.seFgt Anthony Maria.
no. The market II operated by Sam
pansuek, Of SCI Hillside avenue,
Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Travelling Expenses 500; Court
Costs $3.50; Once Supplies, includ-
ing Postage and Printing $500. Total
| 81, e60.77.
Probate Court: once Supplies, in
GLIDING Postage, Printing, etc. $500;
once Equipment s76. Total $475.
Fire Department: Regular Sal
aries 9i3,700; Parade Expenses 500:
Medical Services $500; Fire Alarm
Repairs 5000: Automobile Insurance
9i6i.08; Insurance on Boilers
S2is.O6: Travelling Expenses $50;
Coal and Wood $1,000; Chemicals
SIS: Automobile Supplies $500;
Aerial IS Foot Ladder $3.50: Under
ground Gable $500; Fire Hose and
Special Equipment 5000. Total
4i8.464l4.
Chiidren's Home Commission:
Boarding for Wards in Private
Homes $1,000.
Total to be Transferred to Board
OF Finance Contingent Appropriate
ton s22,e0o.ei.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Italian Societies
Honor Nick Zappone
Prominent Secretary Member Guest OF Honor at lestl'
monial Dinner; Congressman Smith Speaks

Nicholas zappone, secretary OF the
Italian American Federation ana
treasurer OF the Young Democrats,
was honored last night ut testi-
monial dinner at Ernie and joe'S
cafe, North Elm street, OF the event
marking announcement OF Mr.. Zap
pone's marriage 10 Miss Marie Gen.
oVa,
Among the principal speakers at
the affair were officers OF various OF
the organizations In which Mr.. Zap
pone holds ONCE and membership
and Cong. ]. Joseph Smith.
Attorney Carmine Cipriano acted
as toastmaster and Attorney Mich
ael J, dalullo, president OF the Ital-
IAN American Federation, presented
Mr.. zappone purse.
Those attending the testimonial
included
Atty. Carmine Cipriano, Congress-
man J. Joseph Smith, Rev. Joseph
Vaidambrini, pastor OF Our Lady OF
Lourdes church, william T, Earring.
ton, city editor OF The Waterbury
Democrat, Thomas w. scadden,
grand knight OF K. OF O., Atty
Michael J. dallulo, president OF the
federation OF italian societies, Be-
lectman Victor Mambruno, John
DePastino, past national commander
OF the I.A.W,W.Vu Anthony Petril'
10, chairman board OF relief, John
Derwin, registrars OF voters, Atty
Vincent scuily, Atty. Fred Palomba
DR.. Rudolph Damiani, DR.. Louis
Santora, Umberto Santropietro
president OF Pontelandolfo society
John sforsa, president OF the ftal-
ian brotherhood, Francis O'Donnell
president Of the Young Democrats
Franklin Farnhafn, reportorial men,
Der OF The Waterbury Democrat
Domenic Mecca, Agostini Agostini
president OF the Reciprocal Castrena
society, Vincent Palmierl, secre-
tary OF the sannitiea society, Dep
uty sheriff Glen Briotti, Frank Vel
ucci, secretary OF italian brother
hood. Joseph Caralan, Joseph Cic-
ohiello, Edward Cohen, Michael
stolfi, Joseph DeLuca, 0unthei
Mathes, sondo Bologna, Joseph j
Famiglietti, Jr., staff coiumniSt.
Prank Bappone, Thomas Geneva
d. Donald Zappone, Nicholas J.
Zappone, Fred Valerie, Michael
Lombardo, Paul Salvatore, james
Salvatore, James Bianco, president
OF Our Lady Of Lourdes Holy Name
society, Peter DeCiceo, Jerry Man,
bruno, Peter DeLeo, Rocco 10.
braico, dennero Renuando, Joseph
Russo, Michael Rossi, Armand
Cunha, Angelo Rose, Nicholas SLAM
John Mieie, Joe Mascia, Joseph
Petroccione, Sam Salvatore, Michae
Pietro. Nicholas zeilo, Vincent J
Del Buno.
Michael Zello, Jerry DAmico
Michael Diorio, Prank spino, Frank
Cipriano. Charles Flammia, Fiort
Jacaruso, Leo Fabian, Joseph La
Porta, Joseph Faress. Andrew Morea
Michael Daversa, Salvatore Piazza
Domenic Sanzone, Giovanni Cha.
cobbini. Vincenzo Basile, Patsy Ca
vallo, James Daversa, Daniel Co.
viello, Rocco Farfuro, Anthony CT.
carell, Henry Mc0rath, Domenit
Guerrero, Tony Rinaldi, Donate
Guerrero, James Marine, Michael
Pietrarioa, John Petroroy, Theodore
Evasile, Arthur Denze, Carmen Al
bino, Anthony Denze, Anthony
Moratto, John Lonodice, Angelo
Bruno.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
LitchfieId Players
Open Season Here
Give SpIendid Presentation Of ''Yes, My Darling
DAUGHTER" in Premiere at Waterbury WOmen's Club

whether one believes the plays
the thing" the problem presented
or the players themselves, one will
find justification for compliments on
all three phases Of yes, MY Darling
Daughter"
Audience Pleased
Waterburians, who have had oc-
casion to visit Broadway for their
theatrical diversion are more or less
familiar with the theme, that OF q
mother, who faces the problem Of
deciding whether her daughter
should follow certain conventions
popularized by certain people IN
various places. But as daughter sue
ceeds In learning that mother had
lived her way, she demands the same
privilege-or elsel Daughter wins,
but her methods and her schenling
Is the play that you should see, pro-
viding you like that type OF play In
preference to other comedies and
musicals. Last evenings audience
placed its stamp Of approval upon
the play and the players. It was
staged and splendidly enacted.
The show will be repeated tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The theatrical season augurs well
for Waterburians with the Litchfield
Players In town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
DISTRICT RALLY
or CHURCHESSET
Congregational . Christian
Women to Meet in Win.
sted Wednesday

The fall rally Of the Lltchfleld
district Of the Council OF Conure-
gatlonal- Christian Women will be
held IN the First church, Winsted,
next Wednesday. All ladies OF the
Second Congregational church here
who would like 10 attend are asked
TO call Mrs Matthew Adgate.
The evening department win have
Halloween party Tuesday, Octo-
Der 20, at Q o'clock. All attending
are asked TO come In costume and
masked. Prizes will DO awarded for
the prettiest costume and the fun
niest.
The following officers were elected
for the coming season Of the Mr..
and Mrs. club at their meeting Oc-
toher 10: Presidents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Winslow II. Russell; Vice presidents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ensnninger; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mr., and Mrs.
Torrey s. Crane; chairmen Of the
entertainment committee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Il. Q. Hill, The dele
gates to the married couples con-
ference to be held ct Center church,
New Haven, on November Q will be
Mr.. and Mrs. winston II, Russell,
MIR. and Ms. Harry Austin and Mrs,
Arthur 8. Rogers
The next communion service with
reception Of members will be hold
Sunday, November Q. The service
preparatory to communion will be
held on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 3, at Q o'clock In the chapel.
Ali those who ore In Mr.. Suther-
lands group In the pageant, the
Church OF Yesterday" are requests
ed TO be ut the church Sunday OF
3 o'clock 70 70 rehearsal,
Miss Ethel ziglatzki viii continue
her course on hymns Thursday, Oc-
tober ~, OF 1880 p. m. IN the chapel,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
No Epidemic Of
Measles Feared
By Health Dept

Only one case OF measles was
reported 10 DIR. Edward J. God.
frey, city health officer, yester.
day, and one by noon today al.
though q number Of cases, and
children suspected Of having
contracted the allment, are
causing concern Of parents with
children at Bishop school.
or the 81 pupils In the FIRST
grade Of the school, only nine
were attending class today, due
to the fear that those who had
not shown active symptoms
might break out with the indi-
cations Of the ailment within
hours.
Inasmuch M but few cases,
only about the normal number,
had been reported 10 the health
department, there was no plan
close the school.
Health department nurses,
however, have been assigned q
special inspection nj the schools
10 attempt 10 weed out any
pupils who show symptoms Of
the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Sale Approved

Judge Earnest O. Simpson In
superior court yesterday sanction
ed the sale Of two building lots
on Drayer avenue, assets Of the
defunct Sanditz a. Traurig Co.,
Inc, for $326. The sale was ar
ranged by Attorney Max Traurig
for a client.
Attorney l.. Russell Carter.
counsel for the receiver said that
the lots had been appraised at
$1,000, but that difficulty had been
experienced In disposing Of them.
He said that the receivership was
nearly completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Judgments

Two foreclosure judgments were
entered In superior court yesterday
afternoon by Judge Earnest O.
Simpson:
Edith B. segaii against Rose
Plat, debt, s2,3e4.0o, law day, De-
cember 40, 1898.
Home Owners Loan Corp. against
Luigi Rinaldi and others, debt,
Se.0i6'70, law day, January n,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

A unanimous vote OF commend.
alton to the board OF education
for Its stand against the econ
omy proposals OF Griffenhagen a.
Associates was passed yesterday at
O meeting OF the Bunker Hill Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Miss Mary K. Finnan led q dis.
ctsSion on the methods OF teach
ing music appreciation In the
school. Miss Finnan Is q member
Of the Bunker Hill faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

The economy committee Of the
board OF finance and driffenhagen
a. Associates completed savings az
gregating net 70 tl74,000 In this
years budget when, yesterday the
board OF finance recommended 70
the aldermen transfer OF an adj
ditional $4,000 10 the contingency
reserve fund.
Picture Changed
The picture Of Waterways finai-
cial situation has been changed
draSticaily during the last several
months, both by the efforts OF the
finance board, In cooperation with
Mayor Frank Hayes and city de-
partment heads, and through the
further economies devised by the
driffenhagen a. Associates survey,
Where, formerly, and on the say-so
OF Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland,
asi immense deficit confronted, the
present indications are that the
economies devised. plus the various
budgetary restrictions and the IL
per cent salary cut for the benefit
OF the welfare department, will find
the city in good position so far ~
current expense and balance are
concerned.
Besides the economy program,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Spotlighting
Brass City News
DR.. Cryne Named

Rev. DR.. Eugene p. Cryne, pas
tor Of 81. Patriek's church, has
been named TO q special sub-com.
mittee 10 summarize information
secured thus far OH possibilities Of
q statewide plan for prepaid hos
pital care.
Rev. DR.. Cryne Is q member OF
a committee named by Gov. Will
bur l.. Cross TO study the situa-
ton. The subcommittee 10 which
no has been named will make o
formal report, Nov. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
North Italian

a Halloween fiasquerade and
dance given by the North italian
Women's Society at Moose hall
last night was attended by more
than 200 persons.
Costume prizes were awarded
rs follows: Best dressed, Miss IsA-
ura Tamburini: best dressed cou-
pie, Miss Rina Tamburini and
Mrs. Rennie Regazzino: most
coInicai, Mrs. Rose Banchini.
Mrs. Ada Merluzzi headed the
arrangements committee, assisted
by Mrs. Elvira Pepe, Mrs. Ange-
line Sarisio, Hrs. Angelina Ciar-
lone and Miss Mary Baiocchi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Asks $3.50

Damages Of $3.50 are sought in
. common court suit filed In
superior court today By the Matt
atuck OH Company against John
and Madeline Diorio.
In the court q common pleas.
John Di0rio Is named defendant
IN . S4os action brought by Ralph
Devin0, doing business rs the
Mattatuck Oh Company. This
action Is also On = common count
writ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
MayHower Camp

Maynower Camp, Royal Neigh
bors OF America, held It's 33d an
niversary celebration last night ut
epeedweil Hail. A birthday cake,
decorated with 80 candles, served
as the centerpiece. 1t was present.
ed by Mrs. Nora Doyle, chair
man Of the arrangements COM
mittee.
Committee members were: Mrs.
Jean Mclean, Miss Catherine
Conner, Miss Margaret Cunning
ham. Miss Margaret Doyle, Mrs.
Anna McLane. MIS-. Mary Lynch.
Mrs. Bea Coyle, Mrs. Elizabeth
6ynnott, Mrs. Mary CoughIin and
Mrs. Anna 0reaney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
"Hot Shots Fired By
Political big Shots "

most 100000. do you call this
economical administration Of gov
eminent In this slater"
The governor, Baldwin said, Is
"straddling Issues"
Wesleyan President James L.
McConaughy, Republican candidate
for lieut.-governor, at Bridgeport:
II am having q great deal Of fun.
I have been called all kinds Of
names. Some seem TO think have
become q liar, Raven, Trojan horse
and q characterless person.
"They (Democrats) have an
swered questions only with insinua-
lions. The Republican candidates
will not call names"
Jasper McLevy, Socialist candi-
date for governor, ut Greenwich:
1.-THE governor and the comptroller
didn't know what was going on In
the state. A grand Jury investiga-
ton had 10 reveal the scandal In
the Merritt Parkway and the Wa
terbury situation.
THE people OF Connecticut can
see now that the real government
OF the state was going on behind
the scenes and II required two
grand jury Investigations 10 show
them that.
at means that the governor Of
the state was not the leader Of his
party"
Democratic State Sen. Joseph p.
Cooney, at Hartford: I'VE live In
an age Of progressive legislation. No
one wants TO vote for O man who Is
opposed 10 social legislation for the
betterment Of the aged, the unem-
pioyed, for better working condi-
tons for women and minors and fol
shorter hours for them"
Cooney said Baldwin, the Repub-
lican nominee, was guilty Of oppos.
Ing these measures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Naturalist Club

The Waterbury Naturalist has
voted to join with other organ.
izations and q plant o tree In Con-
stitution Grove ut the new Boy
scout camp In Plymouth. The
grove, sponsored by Mattatuck
Council, win be dedicated Novem-
Der 8.
Horace d. Taft Of WATERFOWL will
be the principal speaker at the
dedication exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Romance Ends

Elaine Lllley Hitch of Bridge
port has flled . divorce petition.
charging cruelty, against Edward
Franklin Hitch, In The Reno. Me-
Yada courts.
Mrs. Hitch "a the daughter Of
Mrs. Evelyn Lllley OF Waterbury
and Theodore T. Lllley OF Water.
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch were
married at MiileFton, N. Y, In
June, 1885. II IL reported that
they have reached an agreement
concerning property.