The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

N,r and Mrs Martin Shepard of Southngton had four candles on their wedding anniversary Sake Saturday, Mrs. Shephard is the former Helene Driscoll daughter of MT, and Mrs Michael DrSSon @ Thursday evening which added to the success of the DIX roller skating party. Pat Siattery, one VI Uncle sams smiling stamsn sr s,d up p.rsy ds ns % at her South Elm Street home.
 Gravce Marafino of South Leonard Street knows how keep things at CT ho at Wavery Friday evening still has guests at heI table chucking Here 'ts The newly married man ana his wife fell out of temper with each other The quarrel lasted through the night and the next morning the We went downstairs to prepare breakfast Thinking It tlme to make peace the husband went to the top of the stars and called 'Whats for breakfast darng?" "Rats!" came back the tart reply. A right dear replied the man, "cook one for yourself and try me an egg
 Henrietta Jentoch of the Pierpont street Jentochs boarded an excursion ratler Washingtons Birthday to find out whether it's true that Noo Yawk IS wihoier than Chicago She found out yes she found out .: Robert G. Perrieo of Waterbury has been honored at Connecticut State College by being elected assistant business manager of the Connecticut Campus, weekly undergraduate publication The Intermediate Class of student nurses at the Waterbury Hospital will spon. :9r Gum @ evening % chance, fellows.
 play the part of President Wntegreen in that satrical musical of few years "of Thee Sing Can't see the dryvoced Jack in the William nam s @ TUe eca oIi the late Rev. Peter cusick S. J whose death occurred recently He stationed at one time at the Martyrs een ncke h des Quarters and % half dollars minted in the fiscal year ending June 1888 Although sy Tn sas Ray the part the "Hound of the Baskerves is due shortly Bash Rath- bone will be Sherlock Holmes and Richard Greene SIT Henry Baskerville. Boy was that story to make the scalp jingle the hair rise on end and to produce goose pmpes. Roger Walsh, veteran shoeman, is greeting friends at his East Main street emporium these days
 Personal - but not to you. Sorry to hear Of the sudden illness of Mrs Nicholas Cirieilo of Alma street. whose cheery smile is missed these sun.shiny days. . . Mrs. Fanny Richards, formerly of N. Y, has taken up a new position with a dress concern in after working in local ssS. Gp n . ctT are eagerly anticipating the visit of Carlo Butt the Rudy vallee of Italy when he makes personal ap pearance in this city. Sylvia Perillo pretty stenog made her debut as courtroom spectator recently and simply awed at the proceedings Can it be the breeze in the trees that is whispering the rumor that Tony Sacco is due to appear in fckers shortly for Warner Br0thers!
 It happened in Connecticut Lois Lenski's stories are supposed to have had counterpart in real life This authoress draws her characters from old records this her third Hao, novel, is no no exception Bound Girl of Cobbe Hl should be of interest to Connecticut people, for M about s% fue who lived and worked in Connecticut. The tale is mainly of Mndwel Gibbs and the life she led when
  in those oden days to uncle and aunt who ran the Tavern of the Five Pines somewhere along the stage coach route between Hartford and New York. That could have been in Waterbury or vicinity for all you know. At any rate those of you who like the color and of the historical novel should be satisfied with Bound Girl of Cobble Hll'
 Seen in passing Kay Moss, Bob Vellette and John McGurk chatting in Exchange Place shortly after school was dismissed for the day. Emily Schmonger waiting patiently for her bus on Leaven' worth Street in the noon hour scramble Marcia Mack ambling back to the Chase Company Office after doing honor to inviting meal at downtown eatery. Bill Garrity heading for the courthouse in hopes of getting seat at the conspiracy trial pro- ceedings. Viola and Mary Carsern0 heading for skating party in Naugatuck sponsored by the Sigma Delta Tau sorority
 Jonathan Reed, former Democrat newsboy, and now regarded of Waterbury's outstanding stu- dents has consented to outline the contribution of the coored race to society paying particular attention to his close acquantanceshp with Dr. Carver, wizard of chemistry for the benefit of Kwanans when they break bread at the Hotel Elton Wednesday noon. MT. Reed graduated from Amherst college, spent than six years at Tuskegee Institute and studying at Yale Divinity school He's also acting assistant pastor of the Grace Baptist church here. With Jonathan the speaker the Kwanians afforded great oppor- tunty of getting closeup view of very important facts regarding the coored race.
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