The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
AGED RESIDENT
 DIED TUESDAY
Services Friday for Frank. lin R. Lake, 92;; Paralysis
 Drive Planned
THOMASTON

ALlOLIldolO4l, Jdll. l4.-CIdLlkAlIl " Lake, aged 92, died Tuesday even- ing at the Waterbury hospital. He was one of the oldest residents of this town having lived here for many years. He was employed by Seth Thomas Clocks until his re- tirement 28 years ago. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ray mond Pelton of this town and Miss Clara Lake of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Perkins, R.istol and Mrs. Julia Perkins, Bethany and one grandson. Services will be held at the HotchkiSs funeral home Friday at o'clock with Rev. Peter A. Mac donald, pastor Of the Congregational church officiating. The body will be placed int he memorial vault with burial ill Hillside cemetery in the spring. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday after noon 2 to and in the evening 2 until g.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Thorpe, of New Haven. announce the birth of twin daughters boln Wednesday at New t!aY|i hospital. Ms Thorpe is the former Amelia Miles, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Miles of Gilbert street.
 The committee in charge Of the drive for the Infantile Paralysis fund will meet this evening in the court room of the town hall. John Walsh, chairman, will be in charge e the meeting. Plans for a house to house canvass will be formulated at this meeting and team captains and canvasSers will be selected. The drive will officially open January IA and close January 3l.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Myoz- nowski who died Monday at the Lewis convalescent home, Torring- ton was held Wednesday morning from her home, 123 Railroad St, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Thomas church at 900 where a high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. John Rzasa. The body was placed in the memorial vault with committal services in charge of Father Rzasa Burial will be in the family plot in St. Thomas cemetery in the spring. The bearers were Joseph Myozhowski, Stanley Myozhowski, Chester Myozhowski. of Bristol, and John WojtzSiak of this town.
 The town and police car which was badly wrecked when 1t skidded coming down Plymouth hill and crashed into the East Main street bridge has been completely repair ed and put back into service. First Selectman Kaiser, who was driving the car at the time narrowly es- capped serious injury. The car was repaired at Lyon's Garage.
 The Thomaston High school baS- ketball team will play Terryville High at St. Casimirs hall, Terry vile Friday evening. Tn a previous game played here Terryvile man. aged to win out after Q hard fought battle. The Joy V teams of both schools will play the preliminary
 Only routine business was trans acted at the meeting of McGivney Circle, Daughters of Isabelle held Tuesday evening at the club rooms. Plans were discussed for a social for members and friends to be held at the meeting. January g.
 Allan Innes representative to the General Assembly. Hartford, was assigned to the committee on con- tingent expenses on roads, bridges and rivers.
 The weekly parties sponsored by Clifford R. French, Post No. 22, Amercan Legion, for the rehabilita- ton fund for returning veterans of World War II will be held this evening in the high school study hall.
 Postmaster Frederick c. Flynn, who has been q patient at St. Mary's hospital for the past or 8 weeks was removed to his home on Judson street, Wednesday af- ternoon in the Community ambul- ance. MT. Flynn is greatly improv- ed
 Clarence Johnson, U. s. Navy l Is spending a furlough at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Benson, Union street. He has seen g months overseas service
 Miss Caroly Rein. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rein, Grand