davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Woman Reports
YULe Check Stolen

Theft of Christmas savings
check for $101 was reported to
police and postal inspectors today
by Edna Marshall, 900 block r
st. II. w. She said the check
drawn on the Industrial Savings
Bank, was stolen from a mail
box on the front door Of her
home.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
WILL PRESENT COMEDY

The Dramatic Club of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church will present
two-act comedy, Bachelor Board
ers," Friday night, December 9,
in the parish hall of the church.
Rehearsals are being directed by
Miss j. A. BealS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
True to Type
PHIL BAKER FEARS
STAGE is DYING
T. BY NEGLECT
-Bv GILBERT SELDES

DISTRESSES me to think that Phil Baker is trou-
bled; every night, for years, Mr.. Baker has been
disturbed by man in balcony box but Mr. Baker
has always been willing to stop playing the accordion
long enough exchange insults with this man, and has
The Republican., 1932-08-11

Mr.. Lloyd burst and daughter,
Miss June burst, of Wheeling, W. Va,
spent the weekend visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. David burst, and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Dodson and
daughter Mary Louise, of Bethlehem,
Pa, are here for a visit with Mrs.
SincelPs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
C. Sincell, and other relatives.
Rev. Roy Hauser, native of Garrett
county, pastor of a Lutheran church
at Clearield, Pa, was taken suddenly
ill last Thursday and was operated
upon Immediately for appendicitis.
His condition is said to be satisfac-
tory. Rev. and Mrs. Hauser with their
children had contemplated coming to
Garrett county to remain during Au-
gust, as has been their custom for the
past several years, but on account
of the formers illness their visit will
be postponed.
The Republican., 1932-08-11
Rotary Club Is Guest of DIR. HI.
w. McCOmas Friday Evening

DIR. Henry w. McComas had as his
guests on last Friday evening for a
dinner served at Camp Minnetoska,
members of the Oakland Rotary Club
in addition to several out-of-town Ro-
terians and guests specially invited
for the occasion.
The gathering at Camp Minnetoska
was in lieu of the regular luncheon at
the William-James Hotel, the guests
including the following members of
the Rotary Club of Oakland: Jesse ].
Ashby, Emroy Bolden, DIR. Clarke, W.
o. Davis, W. W. Dawson, Charles A.
Fleegle, VIM. Gibson, DR.. W. w.
Grant, Joseph E. Harmed, H. S. Jack
son, E. R. Jones, A. R. Martin, H. L.
Miller, Paul Naylor, ]. Howard Rein
hart, DIR. B. F. Selby, C. E. Sharp, B.
H. Sincell, H. C. Sincell, Cecil Smith,
Floyd Stahl, George D. Sprague, Rev.
C. A. Shilke, A. T. Shaw, James A.
fowler and Ralph Weber; Charles
Bolgiano, of the Washington Cd. c.
Rotary Club; DIR. Frank B. Trotter,
of the Morgantown Club; C. S. Coler,
of the Pittsburgh Club; F. E. Rath-
bun, Mayor Grover Stemple, Rev. w.
B. Brock, DR.. Irving Baumgartner,
H. A. Loraditch, Henry McComas,
Jr., Carlton McComas, Harry Stemple
and W. R. Offutt, of Oakland and
Mr.. J. o. Clarke, of Nobleville, Ind.
The trip to Camp Minnetoska, lying
at the foot of Shaggy Mountain, near
the Maryland-West Virginia bound
ary line, was made over a splendid
dirt and stone road in motor cars
of the guests of the first president of
Rotary local. Many of the guests
went early and enjoyed a swim in
the lake and then followed the dinner
The Republican., 1932-08-11

at 6:15, consisting of fried chicken
la Maryland, and other delicacies
prepared as only a Maryland artist
of cookery can prepare the dish.
The evening was a thoroughly en-
joyable one. At the dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen, who operate Camp Min
netoska, extended the true Maryland
hospitality in making the visitors at
home.
Music was furnished by stringed
orchestra composed of members of
the Browning family living nearby
and many Rotary songs were sung
complimentary to the host and to Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen.
The Republican., 1932-08-11

Mr.. Harold H. Harmed left Oakland
this morning for Pittsburgh where
he will attend the gladiolii show now
being held in that city.
A prominent prohibition enforce
ment officer says the man who buys
bootleg liquor is as bad as the fell
low who sells it. He is usually a lot
worse after he drinks it.
The Republican., 1932-08-11
-U-
MARRIED
Williams-MiIler

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied on the lawn of the Stone House
Farm, three miles east of Grantsville
Saturday afternoon at five o'clock,
when Miss Alverta Pearl Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P.
Miller, became the bride of Mr.. Leroy
Benjamin Benson Williams, son of
the late ]. ]. Williams and Mrs. Gus
sic Williams, st. Leonafds, Calvert
county, Md. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
The attendants were Miss Mary
Martha Miller, sister of the bride,
bridesmaid; Mr.. Thomas Gordon Ben
nett, best man; Pauline Bennett and
Geraldine Kines, flower girls. Rev.
S. D. Sigler was the officiating minis
ter. The bride was handsomely at
tired in white embroidered organdie;
the bridesmaid in green eyelet batiste,
and the flower girls in yellow and
! pink organdie. The brides travelling
costume was brown crepe.
The bride carried shower bouquet
of tea roses, delphinium and baby's
breath and the bridesmaid and flower
girls carried bouquets of mixed flow
ers. Mrs. w. Harold Miller played
Lohengrin's Wedding March while
the wedding party approached the
terraced lawn from the century-old
massive stone house, where the GER
emony was performed with clump
of pine trees as a background. II
Love You Truly" was softly played
during the ceremony after which
Mendelsshon's Wedding March was
played.
Special wedding decorations for the
brides cake were furnished by Mrs.
D. F. Kuykendall, of Cumberland.
After the buffet supper the bride
and groom left for Ocean City, Md,
where they will spend several days
and then go to their new home at st.
Leonards.
The guests included Mrs. J. ]. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Bennett,
Gordon Bennett, Jr., and Pauline Ben
nett, st. Leonards; Mrs. Raymond
Evans, Solomons; Mrs. Mary I. Jones
and daughter Eleanor, Frank King,
Prince Frederick; Mrs. George Kemp,
Princess Anne; DR.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Cow, College Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Miller and daughters Marie
and Dorothy, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
E. Bishoff, Oakland; Mrs. Mollie Bish-
off, Cresaptown; Mrs. D. F. Kuyken-
dali, Miss Marie Hartung, Cumber-
land; Mr.. Paul A. Benner, Frederick;
Miss Mary Miller, Somerfeld, Pa;
Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Sigler, Salisbury,
Pa; VIM. Winterberg, Mrs. Noah
Warwick and son Dalton, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Otto, Mr..
and Mrs. August Hanft, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Harold Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Pope, Miss Zeola Layman and Miss
Dorothy Edwards, Grantsville.
r-Miller-James w. Walter,
of Deer Park, and Miss Clara E. Mil
Ter, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were quietly
married last night about 9 o'clock at
the NJ. E. parsonage, Oakland, Rev.
j. w. Dawson, pastor, performing the
ceremony.
Those attending the wedding in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McCabe,
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Suder,
Meyersdale, Pa; and Gilmor F. Wal
ter, of Fairmont, w. Va.
The groom is the proprietor of a
filling station and garage at Deer
Park, and is we'll known here.
The Republican., 1932-08-11

Miss Helen Baker, of Pittsburgh
is here as a guest of Miss Beryldine
Fulk.
Miss Geraldine Nordeck is at Buck.
hannon, w. Va, visiting friends for a
week.
Mr.. Robert Hoffman spent the
weekend near Grantsville visiting
friends.
Mrs. Byron Besse and son Byron
Jr., were visitors in Johnstown, Pa.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helbig, of Balti-
more, are here for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Robert M. Rhodes, of Swanton
was business caller at The Republi-
can office Tuesday.
Mr.. w. K. Whitcraft, former teach
er in Oakland High school, spent the
weekend in Oakland. -.
Mr.. julius Renninger is spending
this week in Oakland with friends
having arrived Tuesday.
Miss Ruth McRobie is spending a
two weeks vacation here with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
Buddy White, Buckhannon, West
Va, is a guest of Max Nordeck at
his home on Sixth street.
Mr.. Robert Miller, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the James Willison home
on Mountain Lake Park Road.
The Oakland baseball team won a
game from Pine Run on Tuesday
evening at the local ball park.
Walter Kahl, Pittsburgh, is spend
ing a few days at the home of his
father, H. w. Kahl, near town.
Mrs. A. R. Raft, Hagerstown, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. R. Hamill, Liberty street.
Mrs. Gordon Mealy will be hostess
at bridge dinner party at her home
on Second street tomorrow evening.
DR.. George E. Clarke, county health
officer, spent Tuesday and yesterday
in Baltimore on professional busi-
ness.
Mrs. John H. Riley, of Elkins, West
Va, is here for a visit with Mrs. j.
T. Glotfelty and other relatives in and
near Oakland.
Misses Effie and Julia Kidd, Clarks-
burg, West Va, were here visiting
at the home of their uncle, Mr.. M. R.
Hamill, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Schell, Pitts
burgh, were weekend guests Of Mr.
Schell's Brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell.
Mr.. Lloyd L. Shaffer, Clerk Of the
Allegany County Circuit Court, was
in Oakland few hours yesterday
seeing a number of his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Rodefer and
family, of Waynesburg, Pa, were
guests of relatives and friends in
Oakland and Loeb Lynn Heights on
Tuesday.
Following visit of two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helbig at their
home in Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Helbig returned to Richmond,
Va, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Stemple won fourth
place among contestants in canned
goods at the annual All club week
held at the University of Maryland
the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Dana Moore and fam
| lily, Sterrat, West Va, are spending
week or more with the formers
| parents, DR.. and Mrs. Archibald
Moore, Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sincell, Fair
mont, returned to their home yester-
day after a short visit with relatives
here, being accompanied by Miss Eliz-
abeth Matheney, of Cumberland, and
Miss Adeline Sincell.
Mrs. j. Howard Reinhart is at her
former home in Binghamton, N. Y.
for a brief visit with relatives, having
gone to that city on Saturday. Mr.
Reinhart will leave for Binghampton
today and return Monday with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Butt and daugh-
ters, Misses Alice and Mary Emily
Butt, and Mrs. Archibald Moore mo-
/ Ma-lo,, 4hnH,
The Republican., 1932-08-11

DRESS PRINTS
Vat Dyed, guaranteed fast
colors. 1000 yards, 36-inch
wide; very complete range of
richly printed pat 10o
terms. Per yard. -. 1VN
The Republican., 1932-08-11
PILLOW CASES

Good quality Bleached Pill
low Cases. One of the good
bargains of this sale 10o
at one pillow case for 1VO
The Republican., 1932-08-11
TOWELING

One lot of good Toweling.
A real Coffman-Fisher her10o
Special at 2 yards for 1VC
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

furthermore suggests that a
prize be awarded the club mem
ber submitting the best solution
of the series of clues.
We think that's a swell idea,
Norman, and it wouldn't neces-
state waiting for summer as
the first plan did.
We told you this lad Norman
was a bright boy.
The second adVenturer to
solve the secret password con.
test was Francis Murdock. 1906
Sixteenth st. s. E. Francis was
speedy, but Norman beat him
to it. Better luck next time,
Francis.
Frances Lambert, 3493 Hol
mead Pl. N. w., writes that she
is a Kit KarSon fan and listens
in every Tuesday and Friday.
Frances had trouble in locating
the secret password but is go
ing to give it another try next
Monday. Wish her luck. club
members.
Another enthusiastic member
of kits audience twice week
over WJSV is Edgar Thomasson.
of Haymarket, Va. Edgar is 10
years old and, believe us, ad-
venturers, for a lad his age
writes the swellest kind of a let
ter. He asks that Kit sing a
special song for him. which the
good old scout is going to do one
of these days in the near future.
He promised us yesterday that
he would try to get it in his
program, but he did not know If
he would have room for it. How
ever, if Edgar will listen care
fully he may hear it on Friday.
Kit talked last evening at 6
p. m. over WJSV. How many Of
you were listening in?
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

was Help" and was again
concealed in the Little Annie
Rooney strip. We selected An
ME because we felt positive you
wouldn't be looking for it there.
But the joke was on us be-
cause that is just what a great
many of you did.
Norman is all for the treas
ure hunt idea suggested the
other week by another adven-
turer. He has an additional
suggestion, however, which ap-
peals to us. He says why not
put the clues on the comic
pages and let the adventurerS
hunt for 'em before they start
hunting for the treasure. He
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
COURT AIDE QUITS

Isadore Talbot, of Upper
Marlboro. Md, rendered his
resignation as keeper of the
Courthouse to the Prince Georges
County Commissioners yesterday.
He will be succeeded by his
brother, Vincent Talbot
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
REBEKAHS NAME AIDES

The following members have
been appointed to the Ways and
Means Committee of the Clarer'
don Rebekhh Lodge: Mrs. Not1e
Huffman. Mrs. Sudie Mitchell,
Mrs. Annie Feltman, Mrs. L. M.
Shaffer, and Mrs. Leila Sp1llman.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

MIA st. N. w.,
is the winner
in the weekly
Sc ecret pass
word contest.
Bright boy!
Not only are
Norman'S eyes
S h arp bu t
once he has
settled a mat
ter in his
mind he loses
not a moment
in actin g
upon his de-
cision. An d
that is one of
the most val
liable lessons
a scout can
learn. Sharp
e y eS a n d
quick action.
RrA
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

For the fourth time since The
Washington Times Adventure
Club was organized Adventurer
Norman Bennett, 1858 Califor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Speaking -sDcakst--
 New front Is forbdding suspicion being speakea Particularly M located m Manhattan's mid-Ffties 4. s....--. whether into Park avenue good
 their fashionable habitat been entertained Tor many annoying to be durbed many times night by floating member of the popuaon rnslns e eea asking remembers him. Changing Scene
 Ana of the the residence
 turned into the Intown Country club members of Bohemia Time was when only one mat Today is smart telling amusing stories playwright author composer or artist There which sits well back thing original cost or the building millions built before Alter and native alike unique the metro At 69th street swimming Hard by gymnasium equipped with form of musc urging invention Suddenly a who Vanity New erased and celebrities will the place of boods. s
 Oh these Manhattan New n Dvorces
 divorce rapidly suppants the happy All live together!
 
 Bannister the caser towns better beauties And parted her similar humor has been leading play Mona Roger taking baton again. greeted his wife, the yvacous Hattie Williams So 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Radio Notes

Edwin Franko Goldman, fa1 nous bandleader. has written, at the request of the University of Pennsylvania a new football march called "Franklin Field." It was played for the first time Saturday November 5, at the Pennsylvania Pittsburg game by 275 musicians of the massed bands of both col Ieges under the baton of Goldman.
 The march was also heard on the air over NEG Sunday night. November 6, during the Sousa Me- morial concert by the Goldman band.
 Theodore T. Clements, NEG engi- neer, has been associated With the Radio Guild programs ever since that feature was first heard over NEG networks from New York. The guild has been on, the air Tor three years and Clements has been at the controls during each pro- gram without Interruption.
 Moonshine and Honeysuckle, serial drama Of the southern moun- Itains heard each Sunday over NEG networks, soon will appear m book form. Lula yoilmer. the author, |is gathering the stories of Glenn Befts and his hilIbf1ly friends in q |:novel soon to be published.
 Twenty-eight years ago Ford Bond. now an NEG announcer, was enrolled in a Sunday school class of the Wairiut street Baptist church of LouisyilIe. Ky. On October z4. last, his sixday old daughter, Agnes Marylyn. was enrolled in the same FcIass by proxy, ct the, wish or Bonds father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
|DR ?. CADMAN
 AT CHURCH FORUM
Praised President Hoover But Said He Cannot
 Be Reflected
STRONG PLEA FOR PEACE

Hoover cannot be reelected this was the direct. statement of Rev Dr s. Parkes cadman of New York in answer to a question pre- scented to him following his ad- dress at the Second church forum. Dr Cadman, however. praised President Hoover. He spoke on
 the European trip he took last summer.
 Conditions in Italy, France, Eng
 land. Germany and other countries of Europe were discussed and Mussolini was described. Dr Cad<
 man assailed war and pleaded for peace.
 The speaker conveyed the im- lpression that you canont rule suc- cessfully by force. You can't put down 55 million people," he con- tinued. You can't put down five
 million people. Ask any Irish man in Waterbury. Forty-four million British have tried to put down the Irish. Every time the Irish come back it is with greater demands"
 Concerning Hoover he said that in his best judgment the present administration cannot be reelect- ed but, he added, with all my heart I congratulate MT Hoover. He has done faithful service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
22O .xNTNDC 1880 Meters " Kil0cyclee.
Hartford

H H g5:00--Meet the Artist. S5:15-Fashion' Parade. \. 5:30--Skpiyy. 5:45--MusicaI Comedy Memories. 6:00--Current Events. 6:15-Reis and Dunn. 6:30--Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:46-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Clin Edwards, Ukelele Ike. 7:30-Park Central orchestra. 7:45--Margaret Birks, contralto;
 Barbara Troop, pianist;
 George Westerman, violin
 ist.
 s:00--Abe Lyman's orchestra. 8:15-Edwin c. TIill--The Human
 Side of the News. S:30-The Dictators. 8:45--Modern Male Chorus. 9:0O--Music That Satisfies; Ar
 thur Tracy. the Street
 Singer. 9:15-Thornas Mclaughlin, bari
 tone; David Ross, Andre
 Kostelanetz's orchestra. 9:30--To be announced. 10:00--Mixed Chorus; orchestra. Charles Garlic, tenor. 10:45-Fray and Braggiotti. plano duo. 11:oo-- Columbia symphony, or
 chestra. -Isham Jones' orchestra. N Nfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

as "st0oge Tor ms SnOWS aAu broadcasts.
 He first planted himself in the laughter of Broadway's audiences as the leading comic in Polly. His first big success came in the form of the "First Little Show in which he was co-starred with Libby Holman and Clifton Webb. Then the same trio were placed in sThree's a Crowd" in which Allen romped away with the com- edy honors.
 Allen writes his own material: contributes to magazines; takes radio seriously; was born in Bos- ton; plays handball daily at 9 To- cal gym; and would rather spend an evening home with Shakes peare than go to the theater. l. | v / i4 <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MicropIlonics

Eddie East and Ralph Dumke, NEG comedians, back on the air with their 500 pounds of merri-- meht, have found another reason to rejoice about their avoirdupois.s According to them, their ample waistlines serve as splendid shock 'absorbers in revolving doors. : GENE ARNOLD: "You're the bread winner in your family, aren't you, Clin? You bring home the bacon, don't you?n
 CLIFF sOUBIER: "Ah sure is. Mister Arnold. Yassah. Ever night An stops at de bakery and brings home de bakin'"
 .arhree NEG pages during their two weeks vacation travelled $500 miles in 1922 model automobile for which they paid $1S.00," says a, news bulletin. They certainly knew how to drive a bargain.
 Early activities of NEG artists: Frank Crumit was q bond sales- man when he became 2 Broadway chorus boy Art Jarrctt, lyric tenor, earned his first dollar as q musician in the orchestra of the Coliseum theater in the Fordham section of New York Irene Tay- Tor, soloist with Paul Whiteman's band, made her professional debut
 with the Coon Sanders orchestra in Kansas City Peter Van Steeden, conductor, began his musical ca- reer with NEG in 1924 when he was 17.
 "A woman who Is half-starved, angular or bony, can't be beauti- full" declared a lecturer on NEG "StilI you must admit she has her points," observed Isabelle Caro- thers,l of Calar. Lu m Elm,
 NYou can't collect any insurance on sy0ur wife,'' declared Gene Arnold, interIOcutor of the Sinclair Mfnstrels. "Wby, man, all y0p had was fire insurance" aDat's rIght,v said Big Bill ChiIds, T denc had her crcT1latcd."
 Among the most treasured of the possessions of Russ Columbo is a poem written by and dedicated to him by a young woman admtrer. It Is called ''voice Of Love" Co., Jumbo thinks so much of 1t that he has had 1t framed.
 NEG Studio pickups: The ai1bI- tion of Jessica Dragonefte, "TI,e Sweetheart of the Air" Is to be- come q pninfer. .. When Art JnF- reft attended, Public School No. Q lin Brooklyn, N. F., his classmates were Clara Bow, Helen Twelve trees and Dolores Costello. The Hall Johnson Choir, heard on the Maxwell House Show Bout pro- gram, was featured in the stage production, ssGreen Pastures" eyes and no" answered Art Van Harvey of the NBcyfc and sade when he was askedif he liked to play golf. .sYes because like to eef out with jolly crowd in the fresh country afr. and no because l could do just as wen by trying co hit pea z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Diction Award Is
 Won BY David Ross

David Ross, stan announcer of the Columbia Broadcasting System. has been awarded the 1892 medal for good diction on the radio, the American Academy of Arts and Letters, has announced.
 The presentation of the award will be heard over 8 National Broadcastfng company network on Thursday, November 10.
 This will be the fourth medal awarded by the academy. The three previous winners were Milton J. Cross, 1929; Alwyn Bach, 1930, and John Holbrook, 1881, all Na- tional Broadcastirg company an- nouncers.
 Hoibrook, present holder of the medal, will describe and announce \ the program on November 10. It will be heard over an NBC-WEAF network at 2;45 p. nn., F. s. T. Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia university, will preside.
 The radio diction award, estab- Iished In 1929, Is based on voice, enunciation, Pronunciation, free- dom from local peculiarities, per- sonallty and culture.
 Ross, the 1882 winner, is a na- tive of New York, worked as a newsboy, attended the College of the City Of New York and the agri- cultural school .at Rutgers. He abandoned . career of scientific farming for varied trades, and after short essays into eecretarial and clerical, turned to writing.
 Six years ago he started in radio as a dramatic actor with VICES. Two years later he joined the Co., announcer. He Is heard on his own program. Poets Gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
-[ol-

Brass ringing lifes merry goround Judge Freeman will address the Puc Friars Mosday night the Red Triangle
 Eddie Seawad has gone in for animal life big scale Eddie boasts dog and rabbits you your Easter egg given official eoorng. the rabbits Kah
 n MeG former Waterburian spent the weekend with her former casmate Helen Drisco Johnny Sira Lyric chief caught the PittPenn rahrah in Phly Saturday Tom Su of this city has been elected vee-prdent of the Nu Beta Chi club St Bonavenure The club plans throw dance tbe Maauek Country club days after the annual visit of Santy Claus. Fred Rehl has been chosen secretary of the Engineers club Sto Gil Nase of Thomaston
 Stan Borel and Cert Wennng married Saturday the First M. E. parsonage. Upon their return from honey incoming they'll live in Waterbury Stan the guest bach eor dinner at Wavery Inn last week. -.