The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
THoMASToN
NICHOLAS SERDUK
 ENJOYS ENGLAND
Railroad Street Corporal Says American Boys Are
 Treated Fine


 Thomaston, November 13. - Mrs. Gertrude Seiduk, Prospect street, has received word of the safe ar- rival in England of her husband, Corporal Nichols Seiduk. He writes he has met number of English people and that they are treating our buys wonderful.
 He volunteered for service with the U. s. Infantry March 6, 1944. He served six years in the U. s. Army prior to Pearl Harbor, and during that length of time most of his service was in the Pacific area.
 A brother, Sergeant Michael Seiduk, was a member of the forces which were captured by the Japs in the fall of the Philippines. Both are sons of MT. and Mrs. Trophy Seiduk of Railroad street.
 The recreation committee of the Thomaston War Council will meet Tuesday evening in the high school. Plans will be formulated for play ground activities.
 Mrs. Catherine Drumm, East Main street, is patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury. Movies for Guards 1f k1o C in Italy and France will be shown Tuesday evening at the High School Auditorium for the local State Guard company. All men interested in seeing the pictures are cordially invited to be present. The films are being shown through the courtesy of the Atlantic Gasoline Company and the local service station of James Duff.
 The third degree was conferred on a class of candidates of Franklin Lodge, odd Fellows, Friday evening, by Stephen Terry Lodge of Bristol in Bristol.
 Clifford R. French Post, No. p, American Legion, will meet Wednes- day evening in the Legion Home on Elm street. All members are urged to be present. William Mosely, chief gunner's mate, U. s. Navy, is spending a fur tough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mosely Of Elm street.
 Sgt. Tech. Walter Darasz, u. s. Marine Corps is spending seven day furlough at his home on East Main street.
 Seaman Second Class James Will son, U. s. Coast Guard is spending a furlough at the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Wilson of Grand street.
 Radioman Alex Fitzpatrick, U. s. Navy arrived home Saturday to spend a 30-day furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Clay street, after IS months service in the Mediter- ranean.
 The Democratic Town Committee will meet Thursday evening in the court room of the Town Hall at 8 o'clock.
 Clifford R. French, Post, No. g, American Legion, and Alexander Gregorek Post, No. 572, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, con- ducted Armistice Day exercises Sat- urday afternoon at at War No 1 memorial boulder in Seth Thomas Park.
 Proceeding the exercises a par ade was held from Park street to Seth Thomas Park. Commander Axel Nielsen, American Legion, was parade marshal; Chief Petty Off, cers Claude Thomson and Chester Witkowski were in charge of the color guard which consisted of Will liam Proffit, Petty Officer Henry Witkowski, U. s. Navy; Jeremiah Rossignol, John Strahan, Joseph Young and Harry Lynch.
 Upon arrival at the park, Com- mander Nielsen placed wreath in honor of World War I dead upon the Memorial Boulder.
 The exercises were turned over to the Auxiliary of Alexander Gre gorek Post. V. F. w., President Mrs. Mae Cyr read eulogy and placed a wreath on the boulder. There was a short prayer by Chaplain Hilda Rein. Color bearers were: Mrs. Helen Yurtin, Mrs. Helen Harlow, Mrs. Viola Heckendorn. Color guards