The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

the order ot the dance recently at Wolcott band cert where square and round dancing and odashoned waltzeS enjoyed by all . The mail boxes in Wa tertoWn have been painted bright green so our core spondent writes It's berry-pcking time up Norfolk, Goshen and Wnsed way. Blackberries also are ripe you have the courage to get among the brambles Tuesday of this week there charge at the harness races over to Goshen N Y but wagering allowed.
 It rained so hard up around Bantam the other night that pedestrian foundering along through puddes, walked into Bantam lake still thinking the road bed Wonder in Bristol moSqutos practically under control due to weekly and bweekly spraying of breeding They have been doing good work col lecting clothing in Portland Me-, but will send the of 1t to Salmon Falls N H. to be sorted for relief dis tribution
 Ronald Sharon, of MT. and Mrs. Michael Sharon of 654 Highland Avenue, occupant of the first tent burned to the ground at Camp Mat tatuck, Boy Scout site President Thomas Ladden has appointed Albert Sullivan chairman of the enter tainment committee for the Eagles fifth annual clam bake at Schildgens Grove Union City Sunday, August 12 Mrs. Robert MOrrissey of Sunnyside Avenue is back from very enjoyable weeks vacation in Rhode Island MT. and Mrs Harry MihaOff of Walnut Street will spend the next three weeks at a rented cottage in Milford It. and Mrs Patrick Moylan are back i'll the phone book after two weeks of boardwalk ing at Atlantic City
 Brass City Nuggets Frederick Siracusa Grand Street pharmacist received letter yesterday that mated five years of speculation and worry It from hS brother, CarloS former Waerburian, who has sided in Torreno, Italy, for number of years When Italy became embroed in war; correspondence with his brother here ended Several times since the United States forces invaded Italy, inquiries have been made of the Red Cross to whether could communicate with civilian resident of Torreno The answer was mo- While it known that the severest of fighting and the heaviest destruction took place in the south of the Ial ian mainland, it difficult to entertain feeling of security with air raids being daily Tester day ended the long wait. Carlos is well. As for his properties and the welfare of relatives he is presently engaged in an investigation of his Some years ago Carlos Slracusa of Waterburys best known tai lorS From now on Waterburians will be hearing
 
 of communication will be mended and contacts will be established between relatives separated by and isolated by the contingencies of Some inter- eStng letters will be available that the story from inside Europe from the victims who suf- 1ered, and starved managed to survive, may be told
 RANDOM RAMBLINGS Bob Chesnas, that proud papa of HillhOuse road, is delighted with his daughter Pamela, he is already planning her future career. Confident of Pamea's pulchritude Bob can't make up his mind whether he'll accept offer from Paramount or M-G-M. George Theeb, machine helper at one of production factories recently gave nOOnhOur concert for the associates in the chine shop. The performance notably impressive since George plays the Assyrian flute and always dons the proper costume including the winged turban of his native country Norman Neale, that Grand street realtOr who finds better homes for Waterburys better homeless, has acquired most becoming suntan Best wishes to petite Claire DerOuin and her hus- band Arnold Swanson. The couple became MT. and Mrs. last Saturday Business bOOmed for shoe chants about town yesterday Airplane stamp became valid ..
 The members of the Klwanis Club held their second musical luncheon meeting yesterday at The Elton and the police board of health cityS noise abatement committee Qf any) have yet to notice the clubs executives the hotel management It was some ses sion There were bugle calls for all occasions and era trumpet solos, And the Kiwanians made the raft CTS (were only kidding, MT Jennngs) shake with their sty voices And in the brief of half hour by magic of introductory speeches Ray Walker the guest soost of the day. in the ranks from private to gen. era five stars and all Ray showed the Kwanians that bugle performs definite mission in life in military circles and even from a musical viewpoint, which may be surprising news to the unintated Ray well known employe of the American Brass Company is past mander of Victory Post American Legion He has spear headed the successful activities of Corporal Coyle Post of Waterbury for the past several years Yesterday his famous buge he sounded the various calls attention assembly, reveile. church. pay day. mail, adjutant, recall sick, retreat, quarters and others. He fur ther demonstrated his versatility by playing number of familiar selections of military nature When he sounded Taps at the conclusion of the program the members stood and faced the large American flag dis features When first introduced by Master of Ceremonies John Sweeney of the Democrat staff Ray Private First Glass Walker He was General Walker at the close and on the merits of his playing the Kwanians voted unanimously that he rated the honors Nice work Ray And next week Maestro Sweeney will sponsor another musical prodigy ?. s. The meeting attendance is &taEting upward
 Good Night