The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
GOOD EVENING

Now Is the Favorable Time. To think about coming elections and wire pulling and lever puling... To think about looking your smartest at the old foot ball game. To put in a little practise on contract bridge. To rake up the leaves seven days week. To shellac the first floor rooms and do spot of re-upholstering, repairing and re-waxing. To take stock of the nonexpendables around the property and cart the mOvables into the cellar before Halloween. To get the Fall permanent that's going to you through until the first of the year. To make out the first Christmas list subject to change To the Fall color show now or never the surrounding country.
 To contribute to your local Community Chest Campaign and be in style wearing the Red Feather.
 April in November June in January or what you will, if you love flowers then Spring blooms eternay in imagination The florists of the nation will observe Ma tonal Flower Week. November 3-10. It is period, they say in which "to pay tribute to flowers and the beauty and happiness they bring into lives Saying it with flowers has become than business slogan They happy occasions when words do seem stunted in giving expression to sentiments Enough ot that Coincidental with the announcement of national flower week time-honored event is recalled by the ceipt of letter worded nicely could be- to wit: Brilliant with multitude of gorgeous chrysanthemums, the 117h annual Autumn Flower Show of the Massachu setts Horticultural Society will be held in Boston, Nov l3 IA 15 and 6 This show the oldest continuous flower show the United States marks the end of gardening for 1946 As if to defy the coming cold and sorm the Autumn flowers are brightly colored than in the Summer that the show is like sunset in it's red and gold scarlet and yellow, and vivid blues and browns In addition to the display of chrysanthemums the show will also feature orchids, carnations, house plants Winter towering begonas, herbs gourds evergreens berrled shrubs and plants dried Autumn foliage and ber res, and Christmas decorations.
 No Waterburians! We demand recount! "For that not the Nutmeggers explain the men of Connecticut have turned out more useful inventions than have those of other sate in fact any other two states, combined. We quote from book Host Men of American History" by Stewart H. HObrOok just published by The Macmillan Company, New York. MT. HobroOk continues: Samuel Colt of Hartford the genius whose revolver became part of history, merely of scores of Yankees who
 nventing things in the early nineteenth century The United States Patent Office opened for business in 1790 and it is related that dozen men, all from Connecticut waiting in line at the door to register their gad gets."
 And We Quote Every man has right to an opinion but has right to be wrong with facts Bernard M Baruch There is great difference in the modern and classic pansts Yes the modern pianist is great techncian New music is difficult and demands work and work-In an interview with Isidor Phlipp, pupil of SaintSaens in the October Musical Digest. Any is only as safe the driver.-Ned H. Dearborn, President National Safety Council Potatoes should be dug and all apples picked before the end of the month There's question it pays to get both into suitable storage possble-From the Farmers Almanac October, 1946. People will not look forward to postery who look backward to their ancestors Edmund Burke in Reflections the Revolution in France" always voted at my partys cal and never thought of thinking for myself at a thought little, they rewarded by making the ruler of the Queens navee! w. s. Gilbert in "Pinafore".