The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
BAZAAR TO OPEN
 WEEK AFTER NEXT
Assignment of Community Club Members Made at
 Farley Last Night
Washington Hill

Washington Park Community Club at their meeting last evening decided on the places where the people serving on the committee for the Bazaar or Mardl dras, which the club is sponsoring Sept. 18th to 20th, inclusive, to be held ct the corner of Madison and Baldwin streets.
 From the enthusiasm displayed at the meeting last evening, the bazaar should be both Q financial and social success. There really seemed to be more people to work, than there are booths to place them inland with this In mind, 1t shouldn't make much work for any one individual. But this Is nothing unusual, 1t has always been the spirit of Washington Park Com rnunity Club. When help is needed, the community spirit comes to the front and they all start to work
 Washington Park Community club has been in existence since 1928 and has always fulfilled the purpose for which 1t was first or- ganized-to make Washington Hill 0 better place in which to live-and to end Q helping hand to their fel. lowmen when 1t was deemed nec- essary. It can boast of having peo. pie as members who have accom-. plished much for the betterment of the city at large. To be in existence for fourteen years, certainly shows 6 great deal of good old fashioned" community spirit and hard work on the part of the members.
 In view of all Its past history and good deeds accomplished, 1t Is no wonder that the committee feels this bazaar will also finish up on the right side of the ledger and the money derived from same will be used to good advantage.
 The bazaar is under the general chairmanSllip of John Whalen, as- sisted by Frank A. McGrath and William F. Kelly. The parade is be- ing taken care of by President John B. Cuddy. There are two money dolls canvaSsed on - instead of the usual big prize of automobiles which is under the able chairmanShip of Henry A. Hayden, Jr. Tickets for the dolls can be secured from any of the club members. Dolls will be drawn the last night of the bazaar.
 Committee to serve is as follows:
 Merry-go-round: Miss Agnes Cud- dy, Mrs. Ed Plankey, Marion Van Duesen and Mrs. Catherine Fitzpat- rick; ferris wheel. Mrs. James Glad Hley and Mrs. Chris Fitzpatrick; re- treatments: Mrs. William Sutton, Edward GogginS, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. Arab and Mrs. Albert Center bar: candy booth: Mrs. Ellen Scad- den, Mrs. Peggy Coffey, and. Mrs. E. Joyce; ball game pitch, Dave Scadden and Bud Salisbury; ball game, cats: F. Joyce and John Cuddy, Jr.; ball game, bottles: Ed Plankey and Abner Richardson: black and red wheel: F. A. McGrath Matthew Kane, James Gladney and Frank Shannahan; Big 6 wheel: W. F. Kelly. George Lynch, Tom Walsh and M. Marinelii; penny pitch: Bud Frazier, William Fitzell; cigarfet shooting gallery: J. Dzick and Tom COnWhys pSe-Dee gun game. 1O4u ODonnell, J. Carroll and J. Ker- win: dogs and dolls: J. Greaney and MT. A. Arab: clocks: Mrs. J. Cuddy and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell; bed- spreads: Mrs. Sturges and Mrs. J. Cuddy, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. William Began of 48 South View street are the proud parents of daughter, Patricia Ann, born at st. Mary's hospital, August 30th. The young lady boasts of six pounds and s ounces. Mother and baby are doing very well. Mrs. Re- gan was formerly Katherine Byron, daughter of Mr. ana ss-s. William Byron of South View street and Mir. Began is the popular First National Store manager of Baldwin street. The inter- Community club conn Wkttee seeking a municipal system of rubbish removal will make plans for rnFaq,,f,acv ske drlva ak d rraaakiflw