davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

( Answer TO many: The most perfect
pain remedy we know Of is 5-grain SUI
/ thol Tablets. obtainable at most good
drug stores. These tablets bring re-
lief In & to Is minutes, can be taken
at reasonably short intervals and leave
no bad after effects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
YEGGS' EFFORT
FAILS; NOTHING
IN TWO SAFES
Paint Company Office
Yields No Loot; Truck
Firm Loses $4,000 Load.

Yeggmen who broke into the Per-
lection Paint and Color Company
plant, It's East Maryland street,
ransacked the Offices and broke open
two safes. but failed TO obtain any
loot. police were notified by Fred
B. Gable, superintendent.
Entrance was gained by breaking
a side window
$1,000 Truck Load Stolen
Police today we're seeking a large
observation-disclosures tractor and
trailer, valued at $1,000. and con-
tanning several pieces of valuable
machinery. stolen from the Globe
Carriage Corporation garage, 300
Kentucky avenue, Sunday.
Twenty-four storage batteries
valued at 1924 were stolen by thieves
who broke into the Edie Battery
Company plant. 1927 North Capitol
avenue. Sunday night
Home Yields S193 Loot
Loot valued at sI93 was obtained
by a thief who broke into the
home Of Mrs. Anna Heron, 1470
North Pennsylvania street. The
missing articles included a IS purse
containing $50, watch worth s65 and
a 500 bar pin.
Burglar surprised in the home of
George w. Gille, 5l35 Norway drive,
by son. Don Gille. IA. drew a gun
on the youth and escaped. The only
article reported missing was
Jewel box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
HOSPITAL WINS HONOR
City Institution Awarded Fourth
Place in U. S. Contest.

The Indianapolis city hospital
was awarded fourth place in the
contest held throughout the country
for the best program of exercises on
National Hospital day, May II, 1t
was announced today.
The Indianapolis program was
sponsored by the Indianapolis Medi-
cal Society women'S auxiliary.
Awards were made at the American
Medical Hospital Association con-
vention in Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Model for Traffic Measure
Sent to 81 Indiana
Cities and Towns.

Copies of a model ordinance gov
erning regulation of stop and go
signals parking, repairing and main
tenance of gasoline pumps has been
sent by the state highway commits
sion to the sixty-two cities and
towns where federally financed
street paving projects are pending.
The ordinance must be adopted by
the common council before the fed
eral money is received, it was an
nounced by Chairman James D.
Adams of the commission.
One hundred and fOrty-nine prof.
ects have been approved for the
sixty-two cities and towns, the fed
eral financing to exceed $4,000, 900.
Details are now being passed upon
by the federal bureau of roads,
which sent out the model ordinance
for action.
The ordinance provides that the
city maintain the streets con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
SET RITES FOR
A. T. O'CONN0R,
SUICIDE VICTIM
Crown Hill Will Be Last
Resting Place of
Business Man.

Funeral services were to be held
today for Alfred j. O'Connor, At,
investment broker, 1910 North
PENNSYLVANIA street, found dead
Saturday in Lovers lane near the
Allisonville road.
A bruise on the back Of Mr..
O'Connors head believed to have
been inflicted by blackjack, caused
DR.. Salb, deputy coroner, to pro-
nounce the death a murder follow
ing the finding of the body by
James Fox of CaStleton. Later Sat-
urday, DR.. Salb performed an au-
topsy on the body and returned a
verdict of suicide.
Mr.. OConnor was found in a
lonely back road lying beside his
car with an eight-foot rubber hose
extending from the exhaust pipe
of the car. 1t was believed that
Mr.. OConnor seated himself in the
rear of the car ana placed one end
of the hose in his mouth. Death,
according to the autopsy, was
caused by carbon monoxide gas
fumes.
The funeral services were to be
held at the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary, IS West Fall Greek park
way. Burial was to be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. O'Connor is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Della O'Connor; a
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Jeffries Jr.;
a son, Alfred j. OConnor Jr.; sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Charles of Atchison,
Kan, and four brothers, Timothy E.
O'Connor, Indianapolis; Lewis
O'Connor, Toledo, and D. A. O'Con-
nor and M. William O'Connor, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Road Aid by US. Depends
on Adoption of Ordinance

structed. 1t gives the state highway
commission authority to regulate
stop and go signs on the federally
financed streets; limits parking to
one side on streets less than thirty
six feet VIDE and provides for dag
onal parking on streets between
thirty-six and forty feet.
Other details, including the BAN
ming of gasoline pumps from curbS,
also are dealt with by the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
$4,000 TO SEE
new YORK ST.
OPENING RITES
Parade, Fireworks Will Be
Feature of East Side
Celebration.

Music and fireworks will feature
the formal opening Of East New
York street Friday night, Oct. 6. The
celebration, which will be held I'M
der the direction of the East Side
Citizens Greater New York Street
committee, is expected to attract
more than $4,000 persons.
Also included in the program is
speaking and a parade from the
east end of New York street to
Highland square.
The street will be decorated in
gala fashion and plans for a win
dow decoration contest will be dis
cussed at meeting Of the general
committee Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Mary A. Durbin. 302
North Temple avenue, general chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

sibly a little competition for
the West side.
We invite you to enjoy the
convenience of a Rose Tire Co.
charge or budget account. You'll
find many uses for it during the
year on tires, batteries, auto
radio, auto heater, etc. There
is no red tape. A simple, quick
transaction, easier than paying
cash. Hundreds of Indianapolis
motorists use this convenient
Rose Tire way of buying.
q
More power to you if you'll
give your battery periodic in
spection. Drive in any time
and a Rose Tire Co. battery
will be glad to give you
free service.
Now is the time to change to
fall and winter oil and grease.
We carry every quality brand
Pennzoil, Quaker State, VeedoL
Ring Free, Perfect Seal, Hy-
Red, Sun, Mid Tex and others.
1t pays to have quality oil in
your crankcase and quality
grease in your transmission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
CENTENNIAL PROGRAM
CLOSES AT SOUTHPORT

Musical Groups Contribute to Finale
Of Presbyterian Celebration.
All musical organizations of the
Southport Presbyterian church
joined in a program of sacred music.
closing the four-day series of meet
ings in celebration of the centennial
of the church, Sunday night.
The special services Sunday in
cluded preaching. Sabbath school,
baptism of children, communion,
reception of new members, a home
coming dinner. and a session of
"reminiscences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
$4,000 SUIT is FILED
IN BOYS AUTO DEATH
o. F. Stevens, Driver, Is Defendant
in County Court Action.

Suit asking $4,000 damages for
death of a 6-year-old boy was filed
in superior court two today by the
father. Fred Johnson, Vanderburg
county. against o. F. Stevens, Trav-
elers Protective Association repre-
sentative, and the T. P. A.
The suit charges the boy, Ernest
johnson, was struck and injured IA
tally, Aug. 4, by car driven by Ste
venS while the youth was standing
on a bridge beside his mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
SEPT. IS, 1888

D w n town
| n d i a napolis
gave forth an
A T o m a d e
F u mig a ton
last night. Pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

Jimmy Paddle Club trophy ping
champion indianapolis Ping Pong AS
president looks
Indianapolis Ping Pong Association leagues will play the open
tonight the Paddle CLUB
n building.
already formed others in formation
league play the Circle league
Tuesday nights
league include Spaulding- Doy
Campbell French Peterson Retmier SJacob
roll Jackson Mcdowell Spaulding Godman
Dodge Corporation Mcclure Montgomery
L. HARRISON Whipp Hadley; Indiana Beaa-
maker Arsdae Mutt, Ryker.
Circle players include: Indiana Ben-Warne
Mccoy Kouts Indianapolis WaterHartey, Robbins Pruyn Cox
Security Trs-Blue Hendricks Searcy NoblesveCoren
Pego Wright; Tru-Noler, Buenage r. Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Bad Skin
Caused by Sleepy CapiIIaries

There are one-half million tiny. delicate
yoHr face. If these capillaries get sleepy |
and slow down in their work, your skin
gets muddy and dark, the pores clog up
pies and other blemishes. Stimulate these
capillaries and whiten your skin shades
in 8 nights with LynnS Skin-Ade. Snow
stantly, leaving the skin clear. soft. smooth |
and healthy looking. Try Skin AIDE under
the fair-play guarantee to satisfy com,
pIetely or money back. Large economical
Supply costs less than 1c day at Hooks,
Haag's, Walgreen and all good drug stores. !
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
OHIO PASTOR TO SPEAK
Former State Socialist to Address
Speedway School Meeting.

The Rev. D. F. G. Strickland. Co.
lumbus, o., will be the principal
speaker at a meeting in the Speed
way school at 1880 tonight. His
subject will be, What Means This
Blue Eagle?"
Mr.. Strickland, a former resident
of Indiana, was prominent in the
early efforts of the Socialist party
in this state. AT present he is pas
tor of the Christian Congregational
church at Columbus. Some years
ago. he taught economics at Def
ance college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Tho Misses Mlnnio Malone. Helen F'iavin and Helen Wrcnn were hostesses at 6 miscellaneous shower on Mrs Rowland Dcws, tho former Margaret Woodruff. held at tho scovill's Girls Club on Wednesday evening. Tho guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A delicious lunch con was served. Those present in. ciuded: the Misses Minnie Malone. Katherine Erie, Mary Erie, Gather inc o'conneil, Margaret Connolly. Helen Flavin, Helen Wrcnn. Mary Kelly, Betty Kelly, Catherine Me- Gill, Mary Larkin. Belle rnglis. Margaret Broderick. Catherine Dower. Anna Murphy, Charlotte Bcrgin. Kathleen Gilbert. Margarite Sullivan. Lillian Grady. Nora Carey. Catherine Hyland, May Hughes, Mary Wallace. Lucy D'Anicllo, Eunicc claffey. Julia Stack. Mary Fiaherty. Catherine Brick, Elizabeth Lawlor. Rudelia creeeh. Margaret Lawior, Mary Bolgcr, Bertha Kenney, Clare Nellie Distiso. Bertha Needham. oeHcNIeNc 9VSic' mum "" "Ns' Florence German, Edith O'Connor. Lillian o'Mcara, Two Iris. Helen Kearney. Margaret Doyle. Rose Brady, Mrs John P. March. Mrs John Milton, Mrs Hatrle E. Dews. Mrs Frank Woodruff, Mrs Harold Woodruff, Mrs Mary Egan. Mrs Oliver Goldsmith. Mrs George Burns, Mrs Daniel Clifford. Mrs Catherine Holmes.
 Miss Mary Kennaugh has re- turned after spending a few dayS vacation with friends In Vermont.
 Miss Helen Kraus. daughter of MT and Mrs oscar Kraus of. Fern Circle will return to her studies at St Mary. y.of.the-Woods college in Indiana next week. Miss kraus enters her third year. Her sister. Miss Gertrude Rraus will leave on tho 24th to enter Immaculata col- lego, Immaculate, Penn.
 Patrick Donneily who spent the summer at his homo on Fuller street, has returned to his studies at St Bernard's Seminary at Roch- ester, N. Y. Ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
NEW BOOKS AT THE BRoN.
 SON LIBRARY
Adult Department.

auulo OeEurtucuts
 Mystery stories-Ring of Eyes, Fl. Footner: Murder at the Worlds Fair. M. Plum.
 Western stories-Open Land, E. Bower; Montana Rides, D. Evans; Six-gun Melody, W. Mcdonald; Light in the Jungle. E. Marshall.
 Light Fiction Enchanted Ground, T. Bailey; Mir Chilvester's Daughters, F. Oliver; Protecting Margot, A. Rosman; Strangers Re- turn, P. Stong.
 More worthwhile fiction-Grand Canary. A. Cronin; Little Man, What Now?, H. Fallada; This Peo- pie, l.. Lewisohn; Queer Street, F, Shanks; Shows of Helicon, H. Tomlinson.
 Humorous Essays-In One Ear, Frank Sullivan.
 .Biography-The Peoples Choice, H. Agar: Mozart, M. Davenport; Forty Years for Labrador. Sir w. Grenfell; Life of Andrew Car negie, B. Hendrick; Carson, the Advocate, E. Marjoribanks; Cecil Rhodes, s. Millin; Saint Augustine, Rebecca West.
 .History-The First World War. Photographic History. L. Stall lings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

A shower was given recently at the scovili Girls Club in compii- ment to Miss Margaret Gladnoy of Rye street who will leave short. ly to enter tho novitiatc of Mary immaculate in Hartford. Enter. tainment and dancing were enjoy. cd throughout the evening and q dclicous luncheon was served. Tho guest Of honor was presented with q purse. Those attending were:
 Mrs. T. Morgan, Mrs. ]. Norton, Mrs. P. Tracy. Mrs. NJ. Broderick, Mrs. J. McEvoy, Mrs. A. Heaiey, Mrs. r. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. Shei- Icy, Mrs. Nj. Kane, Mrs. J. Gan. non, Mrs. NJ. Doran, Mrs. c. Dev. ercaux, Mrs. r. Donovan, Mrs. j.. Laily, Mrs. M. Mcdonald, Mrs. M. Wall. Mrs. ]. Cavanaugh, Mrs. A. James. Mrs. T. Riley, Mrs. J. Nee. han, Mrs. c. Griffin, Mrs. NJ. shug- rue, Mrs. Nj. Ryan. Mrs. M. Kel- ley. Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. J. Null iins, Mrs. T. German, Mrs. P. Burke, Mrs. r. Fitzpatrick.
 Mrs. r. Daley, Mrs. B. o'Rcilly, Mrs. E. Riley, Mrs. J. Carroll, Mrs. M. Kiibride, Mrs. J. Tyrcii. Mrs. T. Delaney, Mrs. Nj. Shields, Mrs. T. Downcy, Mrs. M. Creaven, Mrs. F. McGrnth. Mrs. F. Gladding, Mrs. E. shanahan, Mrs. r. Dunn, Mrs. N. Walsh, Mrs. N. Tyler. Mrs. NJ. Moran, Mrs. l.. Burlington, Mrs. J. Dooley, Mrs. J. Delaney. Mrs. T. Costello. Mrs. J. Kushiis. Mrs. J. McEpigott, Mrs. J. McGough, Mrs. J. Calvin. Mrs. P. J. McFadden. Mrs. J. Giadney.
 The Misses Julia Brennan, Mary orintas, Ruth Hcafey, Mary Dor. an, Catherine shcehan. Anna Me- Donough, Dorothy McDonough. Mary Savage, Kay Mccarthy Julia Calvin. Anne Wall, Mary shugrue, Rosemary Johnston, Frances Par. kcr, Louise Finn, Elizabeth Lud- dy, Agnes Cuddy, Mary German. Sue O'Dea, Lucy O'Dea, Mao Riley, Margaret Moran, Graco Pascucci, Helen Brown. Helen Carolan, Kay caroian, Mary Kushlis. Florence Kushiis, Mary Domaine.
 Misses Katherine Brophy, Win fired Brophy. Anne Danaher. Ei- eanor Maloney, Tcrcsa Healey. Winifred Dorley, Mae Laiiy. Mary Giadney, Mary Shelley, Ann shel. ley, Margaret shelley, Mae McEl. iigott, Mario Mullins, M. Walsh, Ann Giadncy and Margaret Glad ney.
 The Graduate Nurses club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the club rooms. Supper will be served at c o'clock with Misses Jennie Hepple and Edna Moir acting as hostesscs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
-Gualtieri photo.

Members, of the Quinlan and Hoffernan families held . reunion recently at Keegan's grove at Todd Hollow. Those attending were: Jamcs O'Reiliy, Winifred O'Reilly, Mary o'Reilly, Winnie O'Reilly, Jo. seph o'Reiliy, Mir and Mrs Edward Cayanaugh, Edward icavanaugh, Julia Cavanaugh, Lucille Cavan- augh and Eileen Cavanaugh of this city, Mary Considine of Win sted, Mary McMahon, Catherine McMahon, Rev Thomas McMahon, John McMahon, Walter kittle. Ed. ward Kittle. Margaret Kittle, M. Hoaly, B. Scanlon and Mrs M. Kit tle of Torrington, MT and Mrs C. Darlington, John Darlington, Francis Darlington, Catherine Car. rington and Betty Lawton of Ter. ryvilie, Mrs D. Lapman. David Lapman, Francis Lapman. Williams Lapman, Cecelia Lapmant Mar. Mir and Mrs Harry Truclove, Doris Walker, William Walker of Water. Vile, Mrs NJ. Giendon, Miss D. Giendon, M. diendon, B. Giendon, A. Glendon and Mrs c. Irwin of Shelton, c. Greber, Winifred Grc- ber of Worcester, Mass, Ruth Mathews and F. Mathews of Springfield, N. Looney of New Ha- ven, MT and Mrs Patrick o'Connor, Mary O'Connor, Kathleen o'Con- nor, William O'Connor and Doris Tiffany of Bridgeport, Mir and Mrs D. O'Conneii, Annie Burns, D. o'Connell, Mir and Mrs D. Sulli- van, Kate Sullivan, MT and Mrs Patrick Quinlan, Mrs Mary Heffer- nan, Catherine Heffernan, Jennie Hoffernan, Thomas Heffernan, Rev Joseph Heffernan, Gene Terrence. Jack Torronce, Robert Terrence, Mrs Joseph Mclaughlin, Mary Heffcrnan of Thomaston and Miss Evelyn Breault of Providence, R. l.
 Announcement has been made of tho engagement of Miss Viola Fotchmann, daughter of Mir and Mrs 1T. E. Fotchmann of Soothing. ton to Edward Krampltz. son Of Mir and Mrs Ferdinand Krampitz of West Cheshire. The wedding will take place on Saturday, october 14.
 Tho women's bowling team of the Overlook Cottage Park club held an outing on Wednesday at Lake Hitchcock at the cottage of Mrs Clarence Mackay. Card play ing was enjoyed and Q dinner was served. Among those attending were Mrs Carl Nye, Mrs Louis Au. Dor, Mrs C. Dana Tyack, Mrs Charles Hayward, Mrs Frederick S. Van Valkenburg, Mrs Doolittie, Mrs Philip Signor. Mrs William Signor. Miss Florine Woiis, Mrs II. R. Davidson. Mrs Edson Hitchcock, Mrs Fred Pretat. Mrs Fenton, Mrs Clarence Mackay. Mrs Clarence Lines and Mrs Raymond Pidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Tho annual meeting of the Madi. son Country club was held recently and tho following officers and d. rectors were elected: President, Judge Henry W. Goddard; vice. president. Frank W. Coopr; treas- urcr, Julius E. Smith; secretary. Richard B. Lewis; directors, Bar. ton Chapin. Frank W. Cooper. Judge Henry W. Goddard. Richard II. Lewis. Joseph W. Russell. John J. Schumann. Jr.. Benjamin II. Scranton, Julius ,B. smith. James M. Strong and Judge Thomas W, Swan.
 Miss Julictte Therault. daughter of Mr and Mrs Leo Therault of Oakvilie will Dc married 10 Wil- fred Hevey of Watertown on Tues day the 10th, at o'clock at the Church of St Mary Magdalen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

The Waterbury Womcn's club will open their club season with a reception at the clubhouse on Tuesday october 3. On the follow ing Tuesday. tho 10th, the club will hold its regular meeting. Mrs Jolsn l.. Geist of Cheshire, the president, will receive at the re- ception assisted by members of the board.
 Edward A.. Herr, Jr, son of Dr ant Mrs Edward A. Herr of Fiske street left recently for Burlington. VI, to enter tho freshman class nt tho University of Vermont.
 Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick, who haa been spending the summer with her parents, MT and Mrs Jo- seph r. Fitzpatrick of Delaware avenue, has returned to her tcach- ing duties at storrs.
 Members of St Eiizabeth's so- ciety of St ceciiia's church will meet on Sunday afternoon at . o'clock. The hostesses for tho af- ternoon will be Mrs Joseph Gerard. Mrs kundic, Mrs c. Gaughlcr and Mrs Ruttonstein. Plans will be made for the annual German sup- DOT to be held in october.
 Unit Corporal coyie Post Auxll- iary of tho American Legion will meet on "Wednesday evening at the Legion home. Election of officers will be held. All members arc urged to attend.
 Tho Wadham's Womcn's Relief Corps will conduct q food sale on Thursday at Miller and Peck com pany. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Mrs Mattie Word. Mrs Margaret Cooper, Mrs Mathews and Miss Victoria Lieb. reich.
 Announcement is made by Col. onel and Mrs Hugh A. Bayne of New Haven and Paris. France, of the engagement Of Mrs Baynes daughter. Miss Ann VanDuzer of Mir and Mrs Arthur F. Whit ney of Garden City, l.. !. M
 Miss Wards father was the late Stanley Ward and she is . niece of Holcombe Ward. vice. president of the United States Lawn Tennis ns- sociation. She attended Miss Wrisht's school and Sarah Law renee college, Bronxvilie, N. Y.
 Mir Whitney attended the Taft school and Yale university and is q member of the Racquet and Ten nis club. He is with the firm of II. N, Whitney and Sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Life Saving
 and Swimming

A review of the latest methods of life saving and swimming will be conducted by Louis F. Laun, di- rector of fife saving and swimming of the Waterbury chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross. at the Crosby high school pool. Monday evening. Sept. IS, at 8:30.
 This review Is open to all women instructors and examiners and should prove interesting as Miss Helen Skipp who attended the Red Cross Life Saving Institute held during the summer. will be on hand to demonstrate the new est methods. .4r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

A dance was given recently by the graduating class of tho Water. bury hospital school of nursing at the Waterbury Women's club. In tho receiving line wero Miss Agnes K. Ohlson, pr and Mrs Albert E. Hermann and Dr and Mrs Edwin H. Reade. Among those attending and their escorts wero Mir and Mrs John A. Coe. Jr, Miss Alice Mecker with Francis Judd; Miss Evelyn Judd with Marvin Wheeler: Miss Ella Bradley with Charles Gould; Miss Mildred Wedge with Howard Bagley; Miss Thelmn Rackham Allan Tiffany; Miss Elizabeth AL len with George Chegan; Mss Catherine Bull with Raymond Kendall; Miss Evelyn Currio with Maurice Griffin; Miss Betty Ken dail with Edward Fitzgerald; Miss Betty Homer with Edson Cleve- land; Miss Grace Donahuo with Curtis Warner; Miss Blanche Ric- ciardi with Atty John Membrino; Miss Dorothea Schuster with Cor don Bain; Miss Ethel Holmes with Milton Huffman; Miss May V. Bulka with Cyril Rochon; Dr and Mrs Harold Travers; Dr and Mrs Clifford Pine; Miss Huida Nelson John Futile; Miss Cynthia Beyer with Max Bcyer; Miss Margaret Benedict with William Monroe; Miss Ann Barton with Raymond Altman; Miss Viola Beaulac with Edward Hynes; Miss kiessling with B. Sampson; Mir and Mrs Ray with Earle Prentice Loomis; Miss Tea zHlth nhtaAAs AftQN Marion Larson with pr Thomas Murray; Miss Hilda Barvicks with Albert Grifiiths: Mir and Mrs Theo- dore Kurtz; Miss Gertrude Oxiey with Clayton Reichcnbach; Miss Florence Montambault with J. Nj. McManus; Miss Mary Hannon with John J. Johnson; Miss Minnie Raymond with Rensselaer, Moore; Miss Roberta Carter with John Murphy; Miss Viola Johnson, Dr Harold Root; Miss Alice Young with Dwight Somers; Mss Hedwig posila with George Dayton; Miss Frances Poscavage with Charles Kieps; Dr and Mrs Christopher Neuswanger; Miss Elizabeth Logue with John Brown; Miss Elizabeth Walsh with Raymond Thompson; Miss Mary Brida with John Gar rigus; Mir and Mrs Harold Beau- lac; MT and Mrs Frank II. Book; Mir and Mrs Clement Lynch; Miss Florence Walker with Joseph Tucker; Mir md Mrs Irving Betts; Miss Katherine St John with Har- old Turnblom; Mss Barbara Wedin with Arthur Lorcntsor; Miss Charlotte Misscl with Arthur Norstrom and Miss Helen Pierson with Arthur Word. ,
 Miss Josephine Dolan of Watcr- vile street Is spending few days in New York city.
 James Henebry. Jr. of Water vile street has had as his house guest, Lawrence Kcarns of Beverly, Mass. On Tuesday Mir Henehry will return to his studies at Holy Cross college where he will enter the Junior class. MT Kearns Is a classmate of MT Henebrys at the college.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Marilyn Joan, on. Wednesday at the Physicians hospital at Plattsburg, N. r., to MT and Mrs Kenneth B. Smith of Chazy,, N. Y. Mrs Smith Is the former Barbara Hebert of this city.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Arthur Chase of Crescent street announce the marriage of Mrs Chase's sister, Miss Helen Novitzky to Edward Joy Pagan which took place on January 29th, 1881 at Jersey City, N. J. MT Pagan is Connecticut representative of the Martin Gus tom Made Tires Corporation of New York city.