davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
THEY TELL NE'
G q Is
l[k6~/S.NEV" TX
fTTCsQT/. TA

NOV is the time for az slate
1 ' makers to come to the aid OF
their party. and that is what is
being done by almost every one of
the Republican managers who
fancies himself as a kingmaker.
George V. Collins Marion county
scouts have theirs almost COM
pleted
Their first choice for Governor is
Lieutenant Governor Edgar ID. Bush
and the second Frederick Lands
Loeansport editor and publisher.
And all Caps boys are out
fighting for the nomination of
Luther Draper of Spiceland. former
state senator and budget committee
member. as secretary of state. Joe
Shinn. Coffin Seventh ward chair
man, who once wore the uniform
OF a state police captain and evi-
IDENTIFY liked 1t. is out Stumping the
state in behalf of Draper.
Bert Morgan. one-time state pro-
hibition administrator. and Harry
New. manager, also is a leading
candidate. Morgan is depending a
great deal upon the contacts he
made when he and Bert Fuller put
over Leslie. a forlorn hope. for the
Governor nomination and his past
political activity.
Then there is Homer Bealls OF
Noblesville. who seems to be the
Henry Roberts candidate.
But the managers dOwnState are
figuring on bringing out Elmer
Sherwood Of Bloomfield for the
state secretary nomination.
Sherwood. who is Green county
clerk. Is a big shot in the Legion,
personable, and also state chairman
OF the Republican Veterans of In
diana. Inc. which sounds good. even
If IL isn't a big organization.
There seems to be a general feel
ing. except among supporters Of the
announced candidates. that Sher-
wood will be an asset to the ticket,
so it is very likely that he viii get
the call.
Even though she is from the
Tenth district from which five other
candidates hail. there is a general
disposition 10 nominate Miss Mary
Sleeth. who in the years Of her state
vice craftsmanship did yeoman serv-
ice for the party.
To take care Of Vigo county and
the Sixth district. many are urging
that James o. Leek OF Terre Haute,
Mary's only announced opponent,
be shifted 10 the auditor post. for
which no aspirants have announced
so far.
The field for Lieutenant Governor
has been increased 10 three with the
entrance Saturday Of Theodore Von-
negut, member of the old Khan In
dianapolis school beard.
So far it appears that Frederick E.
Schortemeier. former secretary of
state and 1928 Governor aspirant. is
the favored one. although Joe KYLE
Of Gary viii bring down considerable
northern Indiana support II il
should happen. however. that a
Governor is nominated from this
county. the convention vii 60 afield
for running mate.
Several announcements OF new
candidates are expected within the
next two DAYS. for its a funny thing
hov the bug for Office begins work
Ing when convention time draws
nigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
HERE Is VERY
SMART ACTING

Well, am going to let you in on
little secret. am going to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

Next-Mrs. H. J. White of Cleve-
land, the third member of this
team, will give her favorite hand.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
NECESITAMOS seis jovenes

NECESITAMOS seis jovenes
para vendedores de gomas con
buenas perspectivas.
La preparation del vende-
dor Sc Ia ofrecemos gratis.
Venga hoy mismo. NADIA pier
de con probar sus facultades.
GOODYEAR v Inc,
Ia. avenida esquina a la Gale
Diez.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

de I'm lugar a otro sin haber OBJ
tenido la correspondence licen-
ella,
Tambien hace ell fiscal les mis-
mos targos contra j. w. Scau-
land,
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Varios casoS fueron lu2gados
aver en- la corte municipal por
ell abogado Roger Watkins, her
mano del juez Watkins, que esta
de vacaciones en- Key West.
Watkins impuso muItas de
$51, por vender numeros de DO
lita, a Vicente DeIgado y John
Boa.
/, Hl negro Ricardo Brown, a
quien Sc detuvo con paquetcs de
ndmeros dc bolita, en- la esquina
de la avenida de Florida y Mi.
! ahigan, fuG multado en- $5l poi
esa falta y en- $40 por embria-
tguez.
viii Coleman, que guiaba SD
automovil bajo la Influenza de
bebidas alcoh6licas, debera pa
gar $40 de multa, o de 10 contra
rio pasar so dias en- la carceI.
Coleman era ei ch0fer del
autom6vil que chocara con una
mCtocicleta, lesionando "A la Sra
Margaret hammond.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
AL frente de los bateadores

AL frente de los bateadores
de ambas Ligas esta Jimmy
iFoxx, de los Atleticos, con SO
ljuegos, 375 veces al bate, 1877
hits, 101 carreras y 365 de pro-
medic. LIE sigue Paul Waner, de
los Piratas, con 80 juegos, 378
veces al bate, IS carreras, 137
hits V 1862 de promedio. Hurst,
de lFiIadelfia es ell tercero, con
"a d~esafios, $50 veces al bate,
$50 carreras, Isl hits y 261 de
promedio. Klein, del Filadelfia,
ltiene 81 juegos, Alb wees al ba-
tie, LOG carreras, 144 hits y 349
de promedio; Manush de les Sc
Inadores, IS desaffos, 376 wees
al bate, 72 carreras, 1913 hits y
$40 de ~promedio, y Walker, de
los Tigres, IT desafios, 287 We
,ces al bate, az carreras, 81 hits
y 1913 de promedio.
! Jimmy Foxx esta al frente de
los "jonroneros" con 40; lie 81
que Klein, del Filadeffia, con
%; Ruth, de los Yankees, con
I26; Simmons, de los Atleticos,
icon Gehrig, de los Yankees, "a,
Y Averrill, de fos Indios, con %.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
BASE BALL

Solo I'm desafio Sc verified a.
yer en- las grandes ligas.
En- la Liga Americana, los
Atleticos de Filadelfia vencie-
ron a los Yankees, correspon-
diendo la derrota a Vernon Co
mez, que lanz6 en- la parte final
del desafio, cuando los Atleti-
cos hicieron 2 carreras, elevan-
do su anotacion a un total de
echo. Ruth fue una vez al bate
y peg6 un hit. Bishop, la 2b de
lcs hombres de Connie Mack,
/. hizo 3 carreras y dispar6 3 hits
.en>5 wees.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

e. ST.. Clar go F.. Holtsinger
ha presentado la renuncia del
puesto de Intervention municipal
para aceptar la vice-presidencia
de la compania tabacalera Thorn
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
II! TEMPO

Clare para hoy y mahana.
Lluvias per Ia tarde. MaXima
temperature aver, q IA una y me
dia de la tarde SO grades. Mini
ma a las seis de la maNana, rs.
Marea alta a las 800 a. m. y
9 :40 u. m, Marea baja, a la 1:l3
Il. m. y 1927 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

-Yo quisiera poder interesarle IN
esa viuda.
-Bueno, mi madre estuvo hablan-
DO con ella y Oarece que esta ahora
mas deseosa de casarse que nunca.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
ESPECIALIDAD en- toda
:lase de ,MASAJES. Para mas
informes lame al telefono No
II 23341. III Nortt Edison.

Sc VENDE un autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con-
tado. Esta en- magnfficas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nuevo,
n $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse q todas horas. Los duenOs
desean embarcarse. LnformeS
IN Henderson 709.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Sc VENDE por fallecimiento
del Sr. Munoz, ell Cafe y Res
taurant situad0 frente al Circu
10 Cuubano, conocido por M
noz Restaurant. Buen nego-
clio. Informan en- ell mismo,
1401 Decima avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Sc ALQUILA una casa de al
tos en- ell 1924 de la Septima
ayenida, con 13 cuartos. Pue-
de utilizarse como de dos apar
tamentos. Precio raZonable.
Muy limpia y arreglada. lnfor
man en- ell 1902 de la Septima
avenida. Telefono H.45-641.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ell fiscal del condado, ST..
Skinner, present6 aver un eScri-
to acusando a Calvin S. Mari,
administrator de I'm llamado
"servicio de viajeros, y G. B.
Parks, I'm no residente, por vio-
lar las leyes de transportation,
dedicandose a llevar pasajeros
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

I'm sscrito de concW1uSiones
present0 aver al fiscal del con-
dado contra Raymond Garcia,
Tony Spano y Herman Hendry,
a los cualeS acusa de haber r0-
bado un autom6vil propiedad de
Georg2 Wdlfang, vecino de Ia
avenida Lake 500.
Por haber hecho una falsa de
ctaraci6n en- la soiicitud de licen
Ella de un autom6vil, ell fiscal a
cusa a Epps Tucker y pide que
Sc lie iuzeue en- la corte de 10 cri
minal.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
PERMISO CONCEDIDO POR
LA CQMISION, DE. CARRIE
RAS

La comisi6n de Sxreras del
estado ha concedido permisos a
once compahias de esta ciudad,
que desean ofrecer carreras de
nerros y de caballos. N.ueve de
las corpOraciones peticionarias
quieren dedicarse a las carreras
de galgos y dos a las de caballos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Por encontrarse fuera de Tam
pa q jefe de detectives Sr. Bush
q juez Robes aplaz6 el juicio de
la causa contra Thomas j, John
son, de 35 amos, acusado de ase-
sinar a Mitchell A. Franklin, de
&c, unoantiguo residcnte de Tam
pa.
FL juez Robes pidi6 a los tes-
tigos Sc mantuvieran listos pa
ra contestar a una Ilamada que
les hara tan pronto retorne Mr..
Bush.
Hoy comenzara a ser juzRad0
81 negro Roosevelt Mack, acusa-
do de asesinar al p)oIlcia Nath-
an Alley, hombre de SD raza.
81 el juicio de Alley finaliza
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

son, que vende sus purcs por CO.
rreo.
Mr.. Chancey, cl alealde, decla-
70 aver que habia tratado de
convancer a H4ltsinger para
que continuara como interven-
tor, pero que no pudo conseguir-
10, dado que a este Sc ha hecho
una bril!ante oferta para dirigir
los intereses d. la Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
| NAUGATUCK
Budget Will Be
Presented Differently
Group Items Under Headings - Announce Church
Services for Holy Week

o'clock from st Francis church.
Burial will be in st James ceme-
terry.
Closing Exercises Tonight
Closing exercises of the adult
evening classes Of the local schools
will be held tonight in the high
school assembly hall. A very fine
program has been arranged by
Mrs Gertrude Madigan, director
of adult education In the borough.
The members of the classes will
take part in the program.
Fight Brush Fire
Firemen at the Maple Street
fire house were called by a tele-
phone alarm yesterday afternoon
to extinguish brush fire on Mill
street. The blaze was brought un-
der control with the aid of chemi-
Gals.
Elimination Bowling Tourney
The annual elimination bowling
will get under way on Monday.
March 2S. Matches will be rolled
on Monday nights. The tourney
will be a handicap affair and will
be open to all senior and interme-
date members. Entries must be
filed with John McGroary not
later than Friday night Of this
week.
Three Patrolmen Off Duty
Three Of the borough policemen
are confined to their homes by ILL.,
ness. Patrolman Richard Kelly
has been away from duty since last
November suffering from an in
jury to his heel. Patrolmen John
Lawlor and Vincent Skelly are now
off duty suffering from Illness.
Chief Adamson has been forced to
call on supernumeraries to fiji the
posts Of the regular officers.
Ancnberg Out of Race
Burgess Maurice Anenberg who
has served for the past two years
as member of the borough board
will not seek denomination at tho
Democratic caucus In the second
ward which will be held shortly,
he has announced. Burgess Amen
berg who was a candidate for state
senator in 1880 Is again in O re-
atorial nomination Is concerned
and his friends claim that he will
devote his time to again Seeking
the nomination on the Jeffersonian
ticket from the 14th district. Bur-
CESS Anenberg feels that he made
a good run in 1880 with q strong
candidate running against him,
Senator John Lynch of West Ha-
ven, the latter carrying the district
by a margin of 400 votes, and
that he should again make the
run.
Richard r. Parkinson, who has
previously represented the demo-
Gratis of the second ward on the
borough board Is being prominent
" mentioned as the possible sue
cessor to Burgess Anenberg.
II Parkinson will consent to be-
come a candidate. the second ward
leaders feel that he would be given
the nomination without a contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
FORMER BALL PLAYERS BURY SILLERYI
RESCUE PARTY TO
SEEK COLONEL
FAWCETT HALTED
British Embassy Holds Up
Search Until Official Re-
port Comes About Brazil
Jungles

Rio De Janeiro, March I'll
(UP)-Departure Of rescue party
into the Brazilian jungles to seek
Colonel p. H. Fawcett, British ex-
plorer missing for seven years, was
delayed today at the request of the
British embassy. Stephan Rattin,
Swiss trapper and hunter believes
he saw Colonel Fawcett held cap
tive by Indians at an inland Jungle
village, had intended to begin the
trek into the interior today. Brit
ish officials asked him to wait un-
til they received a communication
from their government regarding
the search.
Rattin was encouraged by a mes
sage from Mrs Fawcett. wife Of the
missing explorer. II am so glad
that Rattin is going to make a
search" Mrs Fawcett said. II be-
lieve in him and would much
rather have him undertake the
rescue than anyone else. I am
thoroughly convinced that my hus-
band is alive and that Rattin will
bring him to safety"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Cake and Candy
Sale for Milk Fund
Conducted By Daughters
of a Number of City
Officials

Daughters of several of the To-
cal city officials Joined Saturday
afternoon in conducting a cake and
candy sale for the benefit Of the
public school free milk fund. As
a result of their efforts. the milk
fund was enriched by the sum of
S13 today. DIR E. j. Godfrey. local
health officer, who Is in charge Of
the campaign stated this morning.
Those conducting the sale were
Polly Fleming, daughter OF Super
intendent of Streets Thomas j..
Fleming. Anne Godfrey, daughter
of DR. Godfrey, Ennice Blair and
Mary Sullivan, daughter of Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Timothy
Sullivan.
The homes Of these girls were
quite busy all day Friday and dur
ing Saturday morning as the home
made candy and cake was made.
The sale took place at the corner
of Calumet and Willow streets.
The Sprague school children for
warded $2.35 to the milk fund
headquarters at the health depart
ment, also, this morning.
The total through the medium
OF these two donations today was
brought up to the gum Of ST.
5G5.24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
CHICAGO ENTERS
ANOTHER KIND
OF WARFARE
Aldermen Must Decide
Whether Nude Sun
Bathing Will Be Allowed
Behind St0ckade, or
Not

Chicago, March 21-CUP)-The
aldermen who must decide wheth-
er nude sun bathing Is to be al
lowed hebind n stockade on the
Rogers Park beach of Lake Michi-
gan to-day tried to postpone the
question until after election. The
move was prompted by the torrent
of opinion, pro and con, which
has deluged them since the issue
arose. Harlow Hellstrom. leader
of the opposition, to-day mailed
letters to thousands of Rogers
Park voters asking them to defeat
the proposal.
1.-THE sun is just as warm over
on the Chicago drainage canal"
he said. Build the stockade there
and let us live In peace" But
Mayor Anton J. Cermak revealed
he thought sun bathing was a
fine. healthy thing and that he
had tried 1t with beneficial results.
And DR. A. l.. Suominen, prepayment
Of the stockade. said the reason
why Rogers Park was chosen as
the sun bathing site was that most
of his 10000 followers live there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

non certaiI'y was not a typi-T
cal colonial arden. Nevertheless,
it typified nj ny of. the tendencies
of the gardens of the time. Judg-
ing particularly by his trees, WASH
ington- had a keen appreciation for
the best in the native growth. Red
cedar, sassafras, dogwood and red
bud, pines, sycamores, oaks, hick-
cries and walnuts were parts of the
Mount Vernon design as well as
cedar of Lebanon, coffee bean, Eu-
ropean elm, and Persian walnut.
Washington knew that a planting
largely of native species would sue
coed. Other gardeners in other
colonies also learned to depend on
native plants.
Colonial gardening was regional
gardening. and there were notable
differences between the gardens of
Boston, Philadelphia, and Charles
ton.
The colonists brought with them.
or soon sent for, plants that seem
like old friends. A charming fea-
ture of colonial gardening was the
interchange of planting material
between friends and acquaintances.
Still Grow Yesterycar's Blooms
Today we have many improved
varieties, and many plants unfa-
miliar to the colonists, but seeds
men even before the Revolution
were offering many flowers and
plants popular today.
In the spring of 1850 the follow
ing We're listed among many
others: French and African mari
Colds, several lupines, love-lies-
bleeding, lobelia, larkspur, white
and yellow chrysanthemums, snap
dragon, sweet peas. hollyhocks.
several poppies and mallows,
Globe amaranthus, everlasting
valerian, primroses, Canterbury
"scabiouse," columbine, several
pinks. sweet rocket and sweet
William, honesty, ranunculus,
gladiolus, colchicum. and $50 diff
ferent sorts of mixed Tulip Roots.
Gardeners today may find inspi-
ration in such list, even though
it does not include many plants
now listed.
TOMORROW: Planning the gar
den on paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Prof Cavelti at
'YMCA Forum
Talked on Religion OF
Christ and That of
To-day

"Religion has got TO get out OF
the arm chair and into the labora-
tory" said Professor Cavelti Mt the
Sunday forum at the central
YMCA. 1.-THE religion of Jesus was
the first scientific religion present
ed. His creed was Seek and We
Shall Find He looked at a man in
trouble, saw what he needed and
furnished 1t. This was the scien-
tific attitude" said Professor Ca
velti.
Jesus had to have the right kind
OF people to surround him during
his short life, and hence the in
stance Of the rich young man who
was told to go and sell all and
give to the poor, Therefore. I"
said the speaker, 1--WE cannot make
individual cases a basis for our
lives to-day"
The human race has gone back
to armchair theorizlng," he said.
instead of trying toll i've the kind
OF life that Jesus did. putting re-
ligion into everyday life. People
to-day are disputing over creeds
and so-called Christian beliefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
JAPANESE BEGIN
WITHDRAWAL OF
FORCES IN CHINA
Military and Naval Detach-
ments Are Being Taken
Away From Shanghai
Peace Looks Near

Shanghai. March 21-(UP)-
japan began withdrawal of her
military and naval forces from
Shanghai to-day as foreign diplo-
mats predicted resumption of
peace conferences would lead to
a definite truce between China
and japan. Japanese officials an
nounced that part of the third fleet
sailed for Japan from Woosung
Sunday. Three transports, believed
to be carrying between 5000 and
1000 troops, sailed to-day. Fur
Their sailings of two or three ships
Il day were scheduled during the
week.
Japanese officials announced
that destroyer squadron, part Of
a cruiser division. and part Of an
aircraft division had left Woosung
for Japan. Among the ships was
the cruiser Obi, which was the
target for mine while anchored
or the Shanghai waterfront. The
Japanese said they were ready to
resume peace negotiations this
afternoon. 1t was indicated that
both China and japan would de-
mand notifications Of the draft
pet,ce proposals submitted to Nam
king and Toxic. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
PLANE Is AGAIN
BEING PREPARED
FOR LONG TRIP
The Lone Star Will Garry
Even More Gasoline
Than 1t Had on Trial
That Failed

Boston, March 21-(U. Pad
Justments which will permit his
monoplane the Lone Star to carry
an even heavier gasoline supply
than the 1922 gallons 1t lifted sew
eral weeks ago have caused further
delay of Nat c. Brownies second
takeoff from Old Orchard, Me-, for
Buenos Aires and new distance
record. At Boston Airport, where
he and a partner made a forced
landing after motor trouble spoiled
their first attempt, Browne has re-
moved the Lone Stars damaged
landing gear and substituted gear
of his own design, bigger and
stronger. He Is awaiting arrival Of
a pair OF balloon wheels for the
new under-carriage.
Brown expects to make a test
fight at the airport Thursday or
Friday and should the plane behave
satisfactorily he probably will take
1t to Old Orchard late this week or
over the weekend to prepare for a
new start. 1t Is reported that Ed
ward Muldowney of Scranton, Pa,
Brownies companion on the first
fight, may not be able to accom-
pany him next time because Of bus
mess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
The Holy Cross
Musical Clubs
Coming Here Easter Tues
day to Present Concert
Followed By Dance

The Holy Cross Musical clubs Of
Worcester, Mass. are coming to
Waterbury, Tuesday. March 20, un-
der the auspices of st Margaret's
parish of this city. This will be
one Of the clubs several annual
trips to Waterbury. They will
give concert to be followed by a
dance in Buckingham hall on the
night, and this will mark one Of
the biggest musical and social
events scheduled for Easter week.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged of glee and orchestral mum.
bers by many well-known classical
and modern composers. Profess
sor ]. Edward Bowler Is musical
director OF the clubs.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained from Mrs Thomas De-
laney of 10 Plaza avenue or from
Mrs Hugh Murphy Of IS Water
vile street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Funeral This
Morning With
Burial Locally
to Old St Joseph's for Interment - Specia
Music Features Requiem High Mass

Mrs J. F. Boyce, organist and
James German, tenor soloist of the
Immaculate Conception church,
Waterbury. Mr. German sang
pie Jesu' and at the occasional,
abide With Me-" After mass he
rendered my Faith in Thee"
A large delegation was present
from the tobacco firm which en-
ployed the former Waterbury ath-
lete. The delegation included: M.
S. Harris, r. o. Mortensen, A. AL.
bertini, s. Pieriello, J. Jason, 8. r.
Shannon, C. B. Mitchell, J. C.
Crandall, ]. F. Lyons, r. c. Page,
w. p. Shute, f. J. Hall and Z. F..
Hoffman.
Active bearers, members of the
Waterbury lodge of Elks, No. 265,
and former ball players were WAL
ter z. Ahearn, Edward L. Farley,
Thomas Lawlor, Michael d. Slavin,
Charles j. Fitzpatrick and Joseph
Conner. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of Arthur J. Lunny
of Waterbury. Burial was in old
st Joseph's cemetery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Jewelry Stock
Ordered Sold
Disposed of at Public Auc.
ton To-day for
$1,000

Stock in the jewelry store OF
Thaddeus Stoddard, Inc, was Or
dered sold at IL noon to-day at
public auction following u hearing
In the United States bankruptcy
court before Referee Walter r.
Torrance this morning. Attorney
Marcus Fl. Weisman, receiver for
the estate of Robert e. Simpson
reported that the stock in the es-
tate had been sold for $1,000.
Attorney Edward l.. Traurig
was named trustee in the case of
John Vrendenburgh, former pro-
prietor of an electric shop on
North Main street. Appraisers
named include Ralph Vaughn, Le-
land Stacy and Attorney George
H. Lynch. No trustees or apprais-
ers were appointed In the cases of
Albert r. Buell. and Salvatore
Serafine, because no assets were
reported In the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
CONSTANCE GERMAN
MUCH IMPROVED

Constance German. 6. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Frank German of
1874 Meriden road was reported as
being much improved today at st
Marys hospital. The little girl was
run down by an automobile on the
Meriden road last Tuesday morn
ing. She suffered fractured skull
and other painful injuries. For
several days her recovery was a
matter of doubt. She was uncon-
scious for three days. Yesterday
and today. however, favorable
charoe has been observed in her
condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Society

A party was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Albert Woodruff,
Jr, of Walnut street recently, the
occasion being Mr. Woodruff's
birthday. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Parent, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Waters, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Grenier. Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Partiss. Mr. and Mrs George Gren-
Ter. Mr. and Mrs John Dalton, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Woodruff ST. and
Miss Bessie Woodruff.
A surprise birthday party was
rendered Foster Horton Of Robbins
street on Friday evening by q num-
Der Of his friends. Entertainment
was enjoyed throughout the eve
ming and a delicious supper was
served. The guests included: Mr.
and Mrs Foster Horton, Miss Doris
Horton, Miss Mildred Lamphier.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bingham and
DR. and Mrs Harry Fischer.
Mrs Edward Collins Of Vermont
street and granddaughter, Janice
Odell Of Giles street have returned
after spending the weekend as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Edward l..
Bowling Of Hartford.
More than 100000 plums and
100000 peaches were among the
cargo recently shipped from South
Africa to Europe.