The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

Along the Line. Why the cheering why the pining? The outcome of senatorial district primary fight the results of city state election the final expression of preference of voters in national elections isn't going to stop progress in the good old U. s. A. Waterbury will get by be assured of that Crepe hang ing is ancient weapon of politicians. Notwlth standing the fact that newspapers printing almost daily ads that local factories seeking help, the Panhanders' Unit in the vicinity of Grand and South Main Street and Grand Street between Bank and South Main Streets hasn't lost any of its members From ob servations there has been decided increase And the boys have more "moxie' than ever.
 Who remembers the good old days when eat ing done by the yard, not by the ear? When plat ters were re-fed several times during dinner which also included heapng dish of boiled potatoes couple of fried steaks string beans and crisp cucumbers and oma toes all soused with quantity of vinegar? And the juicy berry that ended the meal served in large peces
 Murder Brings Elm Out. Within few minutes after the shots that took two lives and the of visitor to the home of the unfortunate murder victim. Patroman John Driscoll of Chestnut Avenue dashed from his home into the tenement where the crime was committed Patroman Ed Cass, also off duty, hurried from his residence Willow Street. Registrar of Voters Johnnie Derwin Ray Conlong, Derocratic chairman of the district Mrs Sadie BedOre vic sresident of the Women's Democratic Cub Mrs. Helen Sullivan former president of the Women's Demo- cratic Club, Mrs. Ray ConlOng Bill Sofee of The Demo- crat's Circulation Department, Mrs. Bill Coffee and other weknown residents of the neighborhood were hand. There may have been few Republicans in the crowd but it dark that like in city elections of the past they escaped attention but they
  get wrong.
 Strictly Floral. Gladioi are now at their heighth in this part of the country, but you will also them in Florida, Texas and California California sends them New England and airfreight sends them from East to Vest Ar-freighting of flowers has developed into ourishing industry in only short year. While most florists depend upon their local growers for the bulk of the flowers they use they often need varieties of flowers not Tn season ln their particular locality. And easy way to get flowers out of is by arreigh Flying flowers by air increases their life span by three six days and gives the wholesaler and retailer longer sales value from flowers according to the Independent Air freight Association, whose members flying flowers from all parts of the country The Flying Tiger line in California where flowers raised than any state claims to be the first to originate and develop flying bulk flowers by air. This line has been flying two or three loads of flowers week during the past year Dallas Chicago and New York, and in the past five months U S. Alrlnes has flown million and half pounds of flowers gladol and ferns from Florida to northern markets When gadio from Florida is the time we are hay Ing them out of season At the present time have all we want of native gladio gardens all us September brides preparing for the march down the aisle will be wearing orchids gardenias ponpons asters cameas and many other foyer varieties that have been shipped by ar-freght.
 The book of the week seems to be the new City Di- rectOry of 1O76 pages and about 200 devoted Naugatuck, Watertown and Oakvle. This is the big gest volume record runnerup with "GOne With the Wind"
 GOOD NIGHT. --- Answer |" frev.on. Puzzle