davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Festival Concert
TomorrowN

Out-of-door entertainment this
week will include another Of
hose delightful summer festi-
Jals at the Sylvan Theater to-
morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock,
when a more or less tabloid YER
sion Of Balfe's famous opera,
The Bohemian Girl" so ideally
iuited for the open air, will be
sung by the members Of the Es-
ellie Wentworth Opera Group,
lnder the auspices of the Sum-
1er Festival Committee Of
Washington, which for a num-
Yer Of years has been providing
! succession of weekly outdoor
vents under the moon and stars
N the idyllic sylvan stage at the
cot Of the Monuments green
,lopes, looking toward the south
yard.
This week the committee Of
tshers and program girlS' will
" members Of the Players Club
nd Of the Lisa Gardiner Dance
Group, two of whose number
1iss Mary Day and Miss Betty
yoder-will be seen in an allur-
ng Gypsy dance number in the
pera. Mrs. Charles M. Hunter,
d, is in general charge Of ushers
his week. Assisting her are Miss
ouise Wright, Miss Nancy Haas
nd Miss Alice Louise Hunter,
I the Players Club, and Miss
ella Curley and Miss Barbara
Vorrell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
STRIFE SPLITS
NAZ| SOLDIERS

BERLIN, June rs I.N.s.).-The
opening gun in a fight to force
the Hitler government to pursue
a more radical domestic policy, it
was believed in some well-informed
quarters, was fired today when
the Nazi storm troopers head
quarters demanded the dissolution
Of the conservative branch Of the
old Steel Helmet war veterans
organization.
The storm troopers apparently
are prepared to war on all alleged
reactionaries and on all those
sabotaging the Specialization pro-
gram of the Nazi party.
Several hundred thousand war
veterans, mostly monarchists who
were permitted to organize under
the name "Nazi Front Fighters
League" when the steelhelmet or
ganization itself was formally put
out of existence, would be affected
by dissolution decree if the gov
eminent yields to the storm troop
erS' demands.
Capt. Ernst Roehm, storm troop
ers' leader and close associate
of Chancellor Hitler, left Berlin
more than a fortnight ago osten-
sibly on vacation and because
of poor health. It was suggested
today that he may have absented
himself from the capital purpose
ly to force Hitler to decide, while
he was away, which path he in
tended to pursue-to follow the
so-called reactionaries or to sup
port the younger and more radi-
cal elements within the Nazi
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Nina Carter Tabb
is in London to cover the Olympic Horse
Show for The Washington Times. Watch
for her stories from London.
Mr.. Polk Marries
Miss Salvage

A wedding of wide interest to
Washington society, in which
the parents Of the bridegroom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk,
jr., were leaders during their
residence in Washington, when
Mr.. Polk was Counselor of the
State Department., during the
Wilson Administration, a post
corresponding to that Of Under
secretary of State, is taking
place today in Lattingtown, L. l.,
when Miss Katharine Hoppin
Salvage became the bride Of Mr..
Frank Lyon Polk. jr.
The ceremony is taking place
at st. Johns Church at 4:30
O'Clock, in the presence of the
immediate families, and a re-
ception will follow at "Ryn-
wood" the Salvage country home
at Glen Head.
The bride will have as her at
tendants, her sister, Miss Mar
garet Smith Salvage, maid Of
honor; Mrs. Alexander c..
Forbes, formerly Miss Irene
Helen Robbins, daughter of the
United States Minister to Can.
ada and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins; Miss Carolyn j. Corey,
Miss Sarah Gardner, Miss Patsy
Rathborne, Miss Elizabeth Rich
mond, Miss Emile Stevenson,
Miss Virginia Walter, Miss Lila
v. Webb, Miss Harriette
Whelan, the Misses Alice and
Elizabeth Polk, sisters of Mr..
Polk, and Miss Magdelaine R.
Salvage, another sister of the
bride-elect.
Mr.. John M. Polk will be her
brothers best man, and the
uSherS are to be Mr.. H. Law.
renee Bogert, Mr.. Laurence r.
Goodyear, Mr.. Brooks Mr.. Dill
Grand, Mr.. Brinley Morgan
Hall, Mr.. G. Hermann Kinni-
cult, jr., Mr.. Robert LasSiter,
jr., Mr.. John B. Leake, Mr..
Anthony S. Reed, Mr.. Thomas
T. Richmond, Mr.. Warren D.
Robbins, jr., Mr.. Samuel B.
Webb, Mr.. John c. Wilmer
ding, Mr.. Charles Williamson
and Mr.. James Polk, another
brother of Mr.. Polk.
Miss Salvage made her debut
in September, 1892. and is a
member of the Junior League.
She attended the Fermata
School in Aiken, S. c., and Mile.
Millet's School in Paris.
Mr.. Polk prepared at Groton
for Yale. He belongs to Psi Up
silon, Scroll and Key at Yale,
and the Racquet and Tennis
Club, of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
OWNER
GIVES SCHOOL
To JESU|TS

CINCINNATI. June 26 UN.S0.
The West Baden Springs Hotel
at West Baden. Ind, will become
a college for the higher educa-
ton of Jesuit Seminarians in
their study for the priesthood, it
was announced here today.
The hotel, with all its 585
acres, was an outright gift from
Edward Ballard, a former circus
magnate, to the Chicago province
Of the Society of Jesus of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Hugo F. Sloctemyer, S. j.,
president of Xavier University
here, was instrumental in arrang-
ing the negotiations. The prop
erty was valued before the de-
preston at 100000.
The new institution will be
known as West Baden College.
It will be opened next fall. AGA.
dcmically, it will be affiliated
with Loyola University of Chi
cago.
CHICAGO, June &c G.N.S0.
The Jesuit order has accepted
the famous West Baden SPRINGS
Hotel for an educational insti-
tuition and will sign the papers
formally transferring the Ameri.
can spa to the religious society
in Indianapolis Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
H. r. HQrdWiCk Joins
Staff of DOren1LLs

Huntington R. Hardwick, well
known in the New England broker
age and investment business, has
joined the staff of Doremus & Co.
at their Boston office.
Mr.. Hardwick, Harvard, 1915,
became associated with the broker.
age and investment firm Of Hay
den, Stone & Co. in the fall Of
that year. With the exception Of
the World War years, he remained
with Hayden, Stone & Co. until
July, 1888, the last five years of
which he was manager of their
bond department in Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

is told in the bottle. It's not only larger it
actually wine-like. And that's how you'll find
CLcoUor CLUB. It's really dry keen and
appetizing! In it are the pick of Jamaica's
ginger .. selected .heightening ingre-
dients >. and pure water from deep rock
sources. The result is beverage of sparkling
aroma and mature taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Virginia Estes, young, brunette
and pretty, who does eccentric"
dancing at one Of the local vaude-
vile houses this week, has am
billions other than within her pro
fession. She wants to be a poll
tician, too.
She started her political career
about 10 years ago, when she was
only knee high to grasshopper;
At that time, when she was still
wearing short dresses and. socks
she campaigned for John W.
Davis, the Democratic candidate
for President.
In those days, her mother, Mrs.
Sam Estes, of Glenwood, Iowa.
who travels about the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
HicqgO;s Bank
Debts Mount

Debts to individual deposit
accounts reported to Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago for
week ended June 20 by 1873
banks in 40 leading clearing
house cities in Seventh Federal
Reserve District aggregated
1899, 1877 900, an increase of 2O.7
per cent compared with a week
ago (S77S,O25, OO0.
An aggregate for 81 cities Of
1896, 10000 in the week com.
pared with S792,275,OOO for the
week Of last year, increase Of
1872 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
BANKERS KEEP.
OLD INTEREST

Southern Maryland bankers
last night decided not to drop
their interest rates from 3 to
2h per cent. as is being done in
the District, at least for the
summer.
The group. which met last
night at Upper Marlboro, will
take up the question again at
their meeting in September.
The action of the association
does not prohibit individual
bankers from dropping the rate.
The move was thought necessary
to eliminate further the large
number of Improbable accounts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
FOOD PRODUCTS
PRICES HOLD

While retail food prices re.
manned unchanged for the two
weeks period ended June S, they
are IL per cent higher than dur
ing the same period Of last year,
the Labor Department announced.
They are nearly 81 per cent over
the June is level of two years ago.
OF the AZ articles included in
the departments index, 18 showed
an increase in average price, nine
a decline and Is no change. Sir
loin and round steak, sliced ham.
bacon, butter, flour and bread
were among the important items
registering price increases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
In Atlantic Civ

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Dennis left yesterday for At
lantic City where they will spend
some time at the Marlborough
Blenheim, where the former is
recuperating from a recent ILL.,
ness.
X X X
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, of Louis
vile, is spending a few days at
the Mayflower before going to
her home in Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Nor that we want to start a controversy, but
the next time you buy ginger ale, look on the
label for the net bottle.contentS.
If it's CL1cQuor CLUB Pale Dry, it will read
"32 ounces" And that means you're getting
full quart for your money -. 6 to long, iced
drinks of a really Inequality ginger ale!
The whole story of CucQUoT CLUB Pale Dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Pretty Dancer Has Hopes
OF Becoming Politician

with her now that she is q full
fledged professional dancer, was
Democratic county chairman. OF
course, Mrs. Estes did the talking
in those days, but little Virginia
used her dancing feet to bring in
the dollars for the Democratic
party.
And when Al Smith, the happy
warrior" was running for Presi-
dent in the hectic days Of 1928,
Virginia was still a very little girl,
but she danced to the tune Of THE
Sidewalks of New York" to try to
bring home the bacon for the
Democrats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Since 1881, it's been impossible to get better
ginger ale than CL1cQUor CLUB. And nO.O
CL1couor CLUB adds to quality a new and UNI
equaled value. Drop around to your dealers
today, and treat yourself to thrifty quality! -.
Clicquot Club Company, Mills, Massachusetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
70 Wed Tonight

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor
ones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
homas Jones of Silver Spring
venue, Silver Spring, Nd, to
If. Earl Clark, son of Mr.. and
frs, Bailey Clark of Washing
On, will take place this evening
t 8 o'clock in the rectory of st.
Tichael's Church in Silver
pring.
The ceremony will be per-
ormed by the Rev. Thomas A.
'alnan and will be followed by
reception for the immediate
antilles and close friends at the
ONE of the bride.
Miss Dorothy Jones, sister Of
ne BRIDE ELECT, will be her only
ttendant, and Mr.. Walter Bush
t this city, will be best man.
fter a short wedding trip they
ill make their home in Wash
lgton.
Mrs. william H. Reid, of New
anaan, Conn, accompanied
Y Miss Florence Lockwood,
New York City, have arrived
spend a short time, and
aey are at Wardman Park
otel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Berg
uist, of Chicago. who have
ome to Washington to spend
le next several months, have
.ased an apartment at Ward"
IAN Park Hotel where they
ill reside while here.
listing in Maryland
Comdr. Frank Loftin, U.s.N..
I'd Mrs. Loftin, have closed
leir apartment at the Shore
am temporarily and are visit
le Mrs. Loftin's father, Mr..
5hn H. Reeder. in Southern
taryland. They plan to re-
ain there six weeks.
~ X
Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes
Frances Parkinson Keyes) was
uest of honor and speaker at
1e Womens National Press
Tubs luncheon at the Willard
May when she told Of her re"
mt visit to Germany. Another
uest was Nine. Robert Dordet,
rench newspaper correspond
1t.
Mrs, Frank Hogan will sail
ON New York today for a
orth Cape cruise Of two
onths. She will rejoin Mr..
ogan at the end Of August.
I'd they will spend q short
me in the BerkShireS.
Colonel and Mrs. w. w. Over.
N, of Detroit, are spending
few days at the Little Tea
ouse while looking for q
ornament residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Wood
ard, of Spencer, w. Va, are
,iourning at Wardman Park
otel for a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
200 YEARS OF CATHOLICISM
Authentic History of Church in Indiana

John J. Ohleyer, president; Sacred
Heart hall.
Catholic knights of America, E.
C. Honnecker, president; Sacred
Heart hall.
St. Cecilia Society, John Lauck,
president; meets in Sacred Heart
hall.
Women's Catholic Order of For
esters, Miss Mary Twoomey, chief
ranger.
knights of Father Mathew, Luke
F. Noone, G. S. K.
Y. M. I. (Young Mems Instituted
Capital council z76, VIM. P. Duffy,
president; Y. M. I. Quigley council,
Anselm Chomel. president; Y. M. I.
Bronson council. Joseph H. Spell
meier, president; Y. NJ. L Junior
council, Joseph Clark, president; Y.
NJ. 1. Ladies auxiliary, Mrs. T. j.
Barrett, president; Y. M. I. Weber
council, Will Brennan, president.
st. Johns Altar Society, Mrs.
Cynthia Koontz, president.
Society of the Living Rosary, St.
Johns church, Mrs. Mary Fletch-
er, president.
ON MARCH l, 1901, Monsignor
~ August Bessonies, the vicar
general and beloved pastor of st.
Johns church who had labored in
the Diocese for sixty years died at
the age of Sc.
The silver jubilee of Bishop Chat
ard was celebrated in June 1903 at
st. Johns church in the presence
of Cardinal Gibbons and more than
forty bishops and archbishops from
all parts of the country. Arch
bishop Quigley of Chicago preached
the grafton and a purse of $4,000
was presented to Bishop Chatard at
the closing exercises of the jubilee
held at the Columbia Club.
A civic celebration also was held
at Tomlinson hall. In all, the jubi-
lee was the most important event of
its kind ever held in Indianapolis.
In 1905, the corner stone of the
new Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
at Fourteenth and Meridian streets
was laid, and on Sunday Dec. Is,
1907 the cathedral was opened with
grand dedicatory concert at which
all the Catholic choirs of the city
joined in the rendition of Rossini's
Stabat Mater.
The first solemn pontifcal mass
was celebrated in the new cathedral
on Christmas day, 1907. The edifice
which at that time cost about
three million dollars, still is in
complete.
In 1900 when Bishop Chatard had
suffered a stroke of paralysis, the
Rev. Denis O'Donaghue, then pas
tor of st. Patrick's in Indianapolis
was appointed auxiliary bishop to
Bishop Chatard, and was consecrat-
ed April 25, 1900.
Bishop Chatard recovered his
health but his eyesight became i'm
paired. After ten years of limited
activity because of his constantly
failing eyesight, he appointed Rev
! Joseph Chartrand as general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

day afternoon from to s o'eock. to
give Democratic women an oppor-
tunity Of meeting the candidate.
HOSteSSes will be Misses Julia
Landers. Margaret Shuler, Mary Nc
Gee. Maria Todd, Ethel Moore. Bess
Begane. Julia Colbert. Joan Noon.
Mayme O'Connel. Margaret Nc
Donald. Mary Josephine Kennedy.
Ellen Irene Kroger. Margaret Eileen
Kennedy. Ellen Gibson. Mayme
Gavin, Dorothy Murphy. Julie
Peelle, Mary Murphy and Gertrude
Grinsteiner. and eMsdames Marie
Westfall. Sadie Newman, Nora
Burke, Charles Daley, Julia Griffin,
Jennie Brown. Thomas Meeker.
Mona Albright, Agnes ConnorS,
Joseph Treacey, Rose Sullivan,
Myrtle Mcdonald. Lois Peele. Arthur
Patrick, Belle Brown. Katherine
Wakelam, Bertha Seyfield, Lucille
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

J. B. Griffey Co.
IL. 3076 and IR. 1888
Allison Realty Co.
RI. 1868 and HU. 5274
Firman Sims Co.
Z S. Ritter
IR. 5196
Fl. Barbor
916 Peoples Bank BldC
E. NJ. Friend
215 N. Delaware
A. J. Hueber Co.
Mr.. Stiltz-IR. STA
Sumner-Krutzch Co.
500 Majestic Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
By Hum5ert P. Pagdni-

Indianapolis became a very active
center of the society and in 1898 the
national Hibernian convention was
held here. That year, the A. o. H.
had a total membership Of $4,000.
The knights of Father Mathew, a
total abstinence, semi-military body
with Ladies Auxiliary, was also
fourishing in the Diocese.
TINE annual Easter collection for
l. the Seminary in 1893, gives a
fairly accurate idea Of the relative
financial strength of the parishes
of that period. The eight parishes
leading the collection as published
that year we're as follows: St.
Johns indianapolis, s372; St.
Mary'S, new Albany, 5000; Holy
Trinity, New Albany, 5000; st. Pat
rick's, indianapolis, $186; ST. Johns,
Vincennes, S145; st. Simon's, Wash
ington, s142; st. Marys, Madison,
SIP.
CT. JOHNS church at Indianap-
~ oils, originally planned by
Bishop St. Palais, was finished and
dedicated the second Sunday in
September, 1893 by Bishop Chatard
in the presence of five bishops;
Bishops McCloskey of Louisville,
Watterson of Columbus, Spalding of
Peoria, and Ryan of Alton.
In the spring of 1898, permission
to change the name of the Diocese
from that of "Vincennes" to I'm
dianapolis" was granted to Bishop
Chatard. This made indianapolis
not only the episcopal city, but also
the see city and seat Of ecclesiaSti-
cal authority for the Diocese.
At "the tuln of the Century we
find Indianapolis the very hub and
center of Catholic activities. A char
acteristic picture of Catholic social
life of that time may be drawn
from the roster of the following
Catholic societies published January
5, 1901;
Mothers Club OF Father Mathew
Brigade, Mrs. P. E. Deery, president
knights of Columbus, E. j. O'Reil-
ley, grand knight, William j
Mooney, district deputy. Met at
Pearson's hall, 1876 N. Delaware
street.
Ancient Order of Hibernians
William Curry, county president
seven divisions.
Adelaide Ann Proctor Reading
Circle, Mrs. Frances Brennan, pres
ident. meets every Tuesday al
home of Mrs. S. P. Sheerin.
Ladies' Goodwill Club of st
Joseph's church, Mrs. Andrew
Smith, president; meets at st
Joseph's ball on North street every
other Tuesday.
knights of st. George, George
Miller, president; meets in Sacred
Heart hall.
st. Aloysius Society, Richard OBJ
erfell, president; meets in Sacred
Heart hall.
Christian Mothers, Mrs. jacob
Fritz, president, meets in Sacred
Heart hall.
st. Francis Benevolent Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

in Feb, 1910. and at the same time,
Bishop O'Donaghue was transferred
as bishop of Louisville.
On July 81 of that same year,
Father Chartrand was named
coadjutor bishop Of Indianapolis
with the right of succession). On
Sept. IS, 1910, Bishop Chartrand was
consecrated with imposing cere-
monies in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral by the apostolic delegate
from Washington, Monsignor Do
mede Falconio D. D., assisted by
Bishop O'Donaghue of Louisville,
and Bishop Herman Alerding of
Ft. Wayne.
Next week: Concluding chapter
Administration of Bishop Chart
rand. 1910 to 1889
Copyright, 1884, by The Times and
Humbert P. Pagan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

AT THE halfway period Of
L N Bishop Chatard's reign, We
find a tranquil. gradual growth of
churches. charitable and educational
institutions in every part of the
Diocese.
In 1891 another Of those sinister
anti-Catholic movements with which
the country is afflicted periodically.
broke out and ragged high for about
eight years. 1t waSH >alled the
American Protective citation.
colloqlaally designated A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

His scholarly training, and eleuatom to the See of
VincenneS-EpiScopaI City moUed to Indianapolis-DiO
Synod of 1878-The A. p. A. Increment. Catholic
Societies of the edrIp nineteS-The turn of the Century,
SUer jubilee of Bishop Chdard IN 19O3-The ReU. Joseph
Chartrand named Coadiutor Bishop in 1910.
RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS SILAS CHATARD fifth bishop
ruled of yearhe longest admins
O. any bishop of Diocese
by ancestry Baltimore
at
Island Martinique later returned America Bishop Chatards
His grandfather
the Acadmy Science wei known writer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

Friends of Thomas D. MCGEE,
Democratic candidate for judge of
probate court. will give tea in his
honor at the D. A. R. chapter house.
824 North Pennsylvania street, Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
800 AT STORE PARTY
Employees, Friends Attend Frolic at
Broadmoor Club.

Three hundred Star Store en-
ployes and friends attended the
annual dance frohc at the Broad
moor Country Club Thursday night.
Never Efroymson. store manager,
opened the evenings entertainment,
which consisted Of group cheering,
parades, dancing and card playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
LELAND MORGAN
QUITS RACE FOR
PROSECUTOR
Republican Candidate for
Nomination Resigns in
Favor of CaVenS.

Stating that in his opinion the
primary should be held not for the
benefit of individual candidates but
rather to select the best qualified
candidate. Leland Morgan. candi-
date for the Republican prosecutor
nomination, withdrew today in ia
vor of Alexander G. Cavins.
In a statement made public today.
Mr.. Morgan said: When 1 an
nounced my candidacy I did so with
the idea that I might be Of real
service to my party and the people.
I did not anticipate at that time
that another candidate, who from
the standpoint of legal experience
and training far exceeding my own
would enter the race.
Since the announcement there
has entred the race a man who
through long years in the practice
of law and faithful service in our
federal court is pre-eminently quail
fed to fill the office of prosecuting
attorney.
In this primary and coming
election 1 have but one desire and
that is to see the Republican party
placed back into power. I am
willing to make any sacrifice in the
interests of my party.
Il therefore ask and request that
all my supporters and friends sup
port the candidacy of Alexander G.
Cavins for prosecutor of Marion
county.
ut is my belief that the primary
is not held for the benefit of indi-
vidual candidates but rather that
candidates representing political
parties who are best suited and
qualified to fill the offices they seek,
might be elected"
Mr.. Cavins is opposed now only
by two candidates, William Henry
Harrison and j. Herbert Hartman.
Friends of Thomas D. MCGEE,
Democratic candidate for judge of
probate court will give tea in his
honor at the D. A. R. chapter house,
824 North Pennsylvania street, Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
APRIL %. 1884

Carney. Mary Stehlin. Christabelle
Mcdonald. Tille Foley, Andrew
Bruce. Grace Marone Ryan. An
toinette Dowd. Helen Todd Moore,
Katherine Hook Crush and Lucy
Seventh ward Young Democrats
Club will hold a mass meeting at
7:30 Monday night at Masonic hall.
Twenty first street and Boulevard
place. Judge John w. Kern. csndi-
date for the Democratic mayoralty
nomination. Will be guest speaker.
President Edmond Huxley will pre-
side and refreshments will be served.
A Denny-for- mayor rally is
scheduled for 8 tonight at Train
mems hall. 1902 East Washington
street. All Republican candidates
are invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Purchases May Be Had On Convenient BUDGET TERMS!

On account of the nature of this amazing sale-and the drastic markdowns, must insist that all sale prices are for cash only. However, if deferred pay ments are necessary small interest charge will be added Either plan of payment offers you the great est furniture values you could possibly hope for.