davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
|SCOUTERS TO MEET
HERE monday NIGHT
Many Expected to Attend Sec.
ond Session Of Elementary
Training Course

The second session Of the elemen-
tary training course for Scouters will
be held Monday evening at the high
school, 7:15 p. m. Considerable In
terest was shown in the course held
last Tuesday and many additional
men plan to be out for this next ses-
sim. Service clubs and other spon-
soring organizations were well repre-
sented.
1.-THE Troop Program" and "Run-
ing 4 Troop" will be the two main
subjects Of the evening. The elements
Of troop program and objective OF
the program will be presented and
followed by open discussion. G. G.
Leifur, Commissioner In Scouting will
present the subject Running q
Troop" Leifur was popular Scout
master for some time in Bismarck.
Charles Leissman will start q series
Of lectures on the Scouting set-up
His subject Monday evening will be
THE National Organization"
Anyone interested In Scouting is in
Wted to participate.
Men who attended the course last
Tuesday were:
Owl Patrol-John Karasiawicz, p
L.: Alfred Anderson, John Calnan
John Spare, Clayton Finlayson.
Wolf Gideon Hample, p. L.;
Curt Dirlam, Dayton shipley, Ernest
Mccall, Arnold Anderson, Milton Ro-
sen, Worth Lunry, Otto Bowman
Robert Moore.
Grow Patrol-C. w. Leifur, p. L.; r
z. Kennedy. Otto Convert, Harold
Brelje, Gregory Dahlen, Oscar Wal
stad, O. o. Lokken.
Scoutmaster-Paul O. Netland.
Assistant scoutmaster-Chas. LeisS-
man.
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster-W
F.. McGraW.
Senior Patrol Leader ~ Torolf Jo-
hansen.
scribe-Wesley sherwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Mrs. Kisner Installs
New w. r. c.. Officers

Mrs. Merna Kisner. New Salem, .
past president Of the Womens Relief
Corps, was installing officer Friday
afternoon when the officers elected
in December and . group Of appoin-
tive officers assumed their duties for
the new year.
Mrs. Mary Lewis. AL Rosser Ave-
nue. West, became president, succeed
ing Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 028 Sixth
st., who became secretary.
Other new officers are: Senior vice
prestdent-Mrs. Anna Lenhart, 404
First ct. Junior vice president Mrs.
Mary sperry. River road. Treasurer
Mrs. Elizabeth Cordner, Ill Ave-
nue. A West. Couductor-Mrs. Anna
Fuller, TIC NAndau Avenue. Chap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

immediate past matron Of the Bis
marck chapter, and Mrs. F. q. Orr,
03l Fourth st., Z member Of the Bis
marck chapter who formerly was past
matron Of the Mott chapter.
+ + -
Stories told by Mrs. H. A. Pike, At
First st., formed the program for the
Junior American Legion Auxiliary
meeting held Friday afternoon at the
Auxiliary room. There also was q
business session. Refreshments were
served by Mira. A. NJ. Fisher, liz
Broadway Avenue West: Mrs. A. l..
OVERRIDE, Ga Second st., and Mrs. II.
A. Swenson, $40 Fifth st.
= = j
Complimentary to Mrs. Arnold H.
Mas, who left Saturday morning for
her new home at Minot, Miss Dolores
l.. samuelson, 402 Mandan st., and
Mrs. wallace A. Bjelland. 2ls Thayer
Avenue West, Friday evening enter
tanned guests for three tables at =
$50 o'clock dinner and bridge party.
The gifts for scores in the card games
went to Mrs. Mas, who received first,
and to Miss Leota Hartke, 423 FIFTH
st., who held second high. There also
was q farewell gift for Mrs. Mas.
Green and silver appointments were
used on the dinner and card tables.
+ \ -
Mrs. George p. Barrett, 7l9 Ninth
st., who with her children will leave
for Fargo Sunday. was guest Of honor
at q farewell party given Friday eve
ming by the st. Anthony missionary
group at the home Of Mrs. E. A.
Greenwood, 813 Avenue B. Following
the bridge games, played ct three
tables, luncheon was served and Mrs.
Barrett was presented with . gift.
The gifts for high scores were award
ed to Mrs. ]. Z. Lacey, SIT Eleventh
st., and Mrs. B. A. Woehle. At Fargo,
Mrs. Barrett and her children Will
join Mr.. Barrett, who has been there
for some time, to make their future
home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Second Open Forum
To Be Held Monday

The public is invited to attend the
second open forum meeting which
will be held under auspices Of the
Bismarck branch, American Assoca-
ton Of University Women. Monday
evening at 3 o'clock at the World War
Memorial building dining room.
DR.. L. w. Larson, member Of the
North Dakota State Medical associ-
atom cancer committee, will be heard
In an address dealing with the dag
nosis and cure Of cancer. DR.. Lar
son gave the same address Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs convention in Minot during &C.
vober, where 1t was considered one OF
tie outstanding program features.
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Haas, Hazen,
were visitors In Bismarck Friday.
Miss Ruth Duncan. 402 Mandan St..
Is visiting at her home at Almont over
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100
Thayer Avenue, West, are expected to
return this weekend after spending
two weeks in Minneapolis.
\ i +
The Misses Christine and Frances
Leier Of Napoleon recently were grad
uated from the Mercy Hospital Nurses
Training school at Devils Lake.
\ + \
DR.. and Mrs. r. s. ToWne, 722
Seventh st., will have as their guests
for about week Mrs. Towne's BROTH
er -in-law- and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wattam Of Fargo. who ar
rived Friday evening.
X \ +
Miss Boniface Norris, III Sixth St..
has returned after weeks visit at
Augusta. Wis. On her way home
Miss Morris was the guest OF friends
at Eau Claire, Wis. Minneapolis. St
Paul and st. Cloud. MINI.
+ : i
Mrs. Merna Kisner, New Salem. Is
visiting with Mrs. A. D. Cordner. Ill
Avenue A. West, and Mrs. Anna Len
hart, IA First st.. for few days. Mrs
Kisner came to attend the Women's
Relief Corps installation Of Officers
held Friday afternoon.
\ \ i
Federal finances were considered by
Delphian club members who met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Minser
4O5 First st. Mrs. G. B. Whitley,
722 sixth st., talked on Financing
the Government" and Mrs. Grace
Messenger, 8l2 Avenue b. used 8 her
subject. "Our Financial Panics."
\ = +
Mrs. r. J. Moore. Tribune apart
mments, who has been the guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Max Moore Ut Valley
City since last Tuesday, was compli-
mented at o bridge luncheon given BY
her hostess Wednesday afternoon
wednesday evening. Mrs. 9. ]. Christ
ianson honored her at bridge party
with guests for four tables.
= i =
A group OF friends surprised Mrs
w. p. Knott ct her home. 1914 Thayer
avenue, Friday evening, the occasion
being her birthday. Bridge was played
With high score award going to Mrs.
Donald Snyder, It's Avenue F. and the
consolation gift going to Mrs. Knott
After the card games. the guests pre-
sented Mrs. Knott with gifts and
served luncheon.
s : :
TWO new members were Initiated
BY the Past Matrons' club Of the
Order Of the Eastern Star. which was
entertained ct q $50 o'clock luncheon
Friday q the home Of Mrs. =. A. Lahr,
100 Avenue B West. Mrs. A. p. LEM
hart, l06 Avenue B West, assisted
Mrs. Lair. The new members are
Mrs. 9. J. Tullberg, l02l Fourth st.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Llewellyn Bechtold
Is Buried at Mandan

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon from the First Presbyterian
church at Mandan for Llewellyr
Bechtold, nine-year-o son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Bechtold, 812 Fifth
Avenue NV. Mandan. who was fatal
~ injured last Wednesday when
struck by an automobile while coast
ing on a sled.
He was the younger brother Of
Joseph Bechtold. who was fatally
wounded at Thanksgiving time, when
a rifle In the hands Of his brother
Earl, discharged accidentally.
PallbeaIers, who were the same as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

day in room Of the Hotel Wellington.
Lamar, whose stock market promo
lions and subsequent difficulties
brought him nationwide notice, had
engaged the room eight days ago. The
cause Of his death was not made
known Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
MONTANA MINER DIES

Helena. Mont, Jan. IL. - ~ -
Charles w. Kranick, Is, q veteran
mining engineer and q resident of
Helena for nearly 60 years, is dead
here. He had been associated with
the management of the Drum Lum-
mon mine during its operation by the
late Thomas Cruise and had managed
properties In the Corbin district for
the late T. c. Power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
INDIANS SEEK SETTLEMENT

Hardin. Mont, Jan. 13.-(F-Over
q feast Of buffalo meat at q camp
council here, the Crow Indians elect
ed to send q delegation to the Great
White Father in Washington to set
tie, II possible, their land leasing
rights. The council and the feast Of
bison provided by Yellowstone ma
tional park officials brought together
more than 400 members Of the tribe,
one Of the largest In the West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

officiated at the funeral Of hts broth
er, were Jack SINNERS, Billie Ord
way, Raymond Homan, Chuck Leek-
ly, Albert Zahn and Sidney Clark,
Honorary pallbearers were Leslie Rob-
erts, Myles Knudson, Robert Law.
Robert Scothorn, Robert Keller and
Gerard Ordway.
Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart Of the First
Presbyterian church, Mandan, Of
ficiated at the funeral services. Mrs.
w. H. Ordway was organist and Mrs.
r. w. SINNERS was soloist. Inter-
ment was in the Mandan cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Ignite SHIPMENTS DOWN

Ignite shipments by rail In North
Dakota for the 10 weeks period from
Oct. % to Dec. 80 totaled 409. 079 tons
according to the state railroad COM
mission. Shipments interstate total
ed 64,751 tons and intrastate 344, 3l0
tons. During the same 10 weeks in
1892 shipments interstate and intra-
state totaled 465, 765 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
CONTINUE HUNGER STRIKE

CONTINUE HUNGER STRIKE
Marking. Jan. l3.-(R)-Full medi-
cal assistance, but no re-trial, was the
official verdict Saturday In the case
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noulens, deter
mined to die OF hunger in prison
rather than serve out their life-sen-
fences. Convicted as an arch-com-
munist, Noulens is in the 25th day Of
his hunger strike. Mrs. Noulens Is
in her 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
N. p. OFFICIAL sUCCUMBS

q OOVOOV18OO
st. Paul, Jan. 13.-(P-E. T. Dakin
S., chief accountant Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, died here Saturday
from heart disease !. A native Of Cam
bridge, Mass, Dakin had served as
assistant chief examiner OF accounts
for the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion at Washington and as accountant
for various railroads before coming
here in 1918. His widow, a son and
daughter are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
IL FIL1PINOs DROWN

Manila, p. l.. Jan. l3.-(F-Twelve
Filipinos were reported drowned and
three missing following the capsizing
Of q sailboat near the island of Rom
blon In the Visayan sea, south Of
Luzon. Dispatcher to the constabu-
larry here said one was rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
DISMISSED AS HOAX

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-(P}-A man
who told former Police Chief Louis
Oaks the kidnapped son Of Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was alive
in San Diego was questioned and re-
leased by police. who said his knowl-
edge Of the famous case had been OBJ
tanned from newspaper stories. His
name was not disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
WATERWAY ATTACK SEEN

washington, Jan. 13.-(F)-Argu-
ments for and against the Great
Lakes-st. Lawrence waterway treaty
will be resumed Monday, when op-
ponents are expected to start q heavy
assault. Proponents claimed they
could muster the necessary two-thirds
votes for ratification, but some pri-
vately expressed doubt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
MODIFY HOARDING TABOO

washington, Jan. l3.-(R-Modifi-
cation Of previous anti boarding or
ders to permit collectors Of rare coins
10 trade in unusual gold pieces and
TO retain $3.50 gold pieces as parts of
collections was announced Saturday
by the treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
FLrERS AFTER PRrzE MONEY

rAA6xSO AZ AGkk 1A1A6 N2ONEx
Miami, Fla. Jan. l3.-(F-With q
first place award Of $500, . 30-mile
race for the Colonel e. II. Green
trophy provided the feature event
Saturday for pilots participating In
the All-American air meet here.
Awards totaling 800 were offered In
other events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
FAN DANCER MISSING

Winnipeg, Jan. 13.-(P)-Snow and
low hanging clouds prevented Pilot
Jack Crosby, chief of the Northwest
Aeromarine company, from taking off
Friday in search for Pilot Bill May
and Miss Fay Baker, fan dancer. re-
ported missing in northern Manitoba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

NAME Neville POSTMASTER
washington, Jan. l3.-(F)-Actin9
postmasters appointed Saturday BY
Postmaster General James A. Farley
included. Neville. N. D, John J.
SWanstQn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
'ort Lincoln Officers
Set Benefit DanceDat

lain-Mrs. josephine Hugelman, sos
Third st. GUARDIANS. Helen Baker,
2l6 Ninth st. Patriotic instructor
Mrs. Margaret Moriarty. 200 Mandan
st. Press correspondent-Mrs. Len
hart.
For the program, Mrs. Fuller gave
10 paper On the life Of President Nc
Kinley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
City and County

Sidney Dell Of Chicago Is here on
business in connection with the elec-
srical work at the Capitol building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
JAP STATESMAN DIES

Tokyo, Jan. 13.-(P)-Aimaro Sato,
American-educated Japanese who was
ambassador to Washington from 1916
to 1918, died Saturday at the age
Of n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
CLEANING UP CANDLES

CLEANING UP GAMBLERS
New York, Jan. 13.-(F-Mayof
Fjorello H. LaGuardia's axe squads
continued to crack down on big time
gamblers Saturday after collecting
1874 prisoners in q little moro than -
hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

!, WILL ELECTROCUTE KIDNAPER
Columbia, s. c., Jan. l3.-(R-Rob-
ert H. Wiles, 49-year-old mechanic,
Saturday was sentenced to be cleo
tfocuted March IL for the murder Of
Hubbard H. Harris, Jr., Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
WOLF OF WALL STREET

VOAC VI VHA1 O1NEE1
New York, Jan. l3.-(P}-David La
mar, elderly promoter known to po-
lice in former years as the Wolf Of
Wall Street," was found dead Satur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Prior Co feso only ths adventur- oun. with torch, ola clothes and rubber boots, could enjoy the won- ders of Howe Cnverns 1n that year lt was opened to the public, and now two modern electric elevators carry visitors to and from tho Caverns, i6e feet below the Bur- face. Tho elevators, two independ- ent electric light systems. tele- phones between the Caverns and the Lodge, large chambers. high ceilings. weli-kept walks and pure air make the Caverng trip easy, enjoyable, educational, thrilling.
 For over R mile the visitor Ia fascinated by the unique and color full geologic records that will ex. cite his unbounded wonder. Geo. logists estimate 1t takes one hun dreds years to make q cubic inch of this drip. stone. and tho mind of man cannot grasp the cons of time since there was deposited the first atom of limestone creating the large formations in Howe Caverns; hence 1t is oft0n called q pageant of the ages.
 other Unusual Cavern sights are the underground plant life, the in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
PULMOTOR FAILED
 TO AID SWIMMER
Bremen Made Long Run to Revive Victim of
 Heart Attack

Whllo swimming yesterday at Lakewood, Mike Chermetta. about 40 years of age, was stricken with q heart attack, his body being re- covered about 1B minutes after gubmersIon by Ronn Arciero, 17, of tS4 Abbott aveune.
 Efforts of firemen to revive the man by puimotor proved futile. State Trooper William Murphy, of the Wcstport barracks, summoned Dr Edward II. Kirsch baum, medical examiner. who pronounced death due to Q heart attack. Thore WIS no water in tho lungs.
 Chemotta had been swimming with n friend, Dimetrai Lakinn' nechnik, of 17 Wood street, who said that after about an hour in the water, the man suddenly sank beneath the surface. Shortly after the drowning had become goner. ally known, . large crowd gathered at tho sceno, under the impression that the victim was John Grove, maniac slayer. CherrnottH lived Ht 26B Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

was announced that the camp viIl open tomorrow with a population of 140. A new sanitary system 70 now being installed at the camp. In addition, other sanitary equip- ment has been installed, including . pump that will supply all the water from a 60-foot well. An electric lighting system has also been installed in the dining and recreation hall.
 Goss Presents Budget
 It was brought out at the meet. ing that among tho men already helping on the new improvetnefits are Dr I1arkin, pormer presidents John A. Coe and Levi Wilcox, Aus tin l.. Adams, Leon II. FrOnch, Richard D. Ely, Clark S. Judd and Charles II. Upson.
 John H. Coss presented the "" budget, amounting to Si2g,BSO, and 1t was adopted. He also re- ported i,S76 subscriptions, total- ing 333,261. The goal In the sub. scription drive was $35,Q0O but the S2,000 has been secured since the close of the canvass.
 The board approved repair jobs at the "Y", such as exterior paint. ing and the redecoration of isR dormitory rooms. New easy chairs and floor res ding lamps have been installed and the cafeteria has been redecorated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NAVAL PLANS OF. WORLD LIABLE
 TO BE ARGUED
Great Britain Planned Quiet Talks--But Other
 Nations Will Talk Too
BY FREDERICix KUH

tVmltGN pEGM8 Ht@W Q0rrGtuOuU&mt1 {, London, June 2e--Present naval conversati6fs, carefully planned as informal and preliminary, seemed certain today to 90 on record as the unplanned 1eS4 naval confer : ence.
 TO the confusion caused by tho presentation of an informal" Brit ish big navy program, there was added today the news that Japan and France will make the conversn- of demands of their own.
 A United Press Tokyo dispatch said the Japanese government, ap. pnrentiy anxious over the way things wero going, would rush to London . delegation of sufficient strength to deal with 'substantlal" subjects. The decision was announ. ced after q cabinet meeting and a supplementary talk between the foreign and naval minister's.
 Sources which usually reflect tho French admiralty view told the United Press in Paris that France within the next few days will mako "big navy demands that will rouse both Italy and Germany.
 It was added that the demands might be regarded as 50 large that Japan would protest on the ground that hOr ratio as compared with France and Italy would be endang- ered.
 British and American experts were prepared tor resume thei conversations here.
 What was described as tho "shnk" with which Anorica's dele- gates received tho outline of Brit- aims naval needs was somewhat relieved by Primo Minister Ram say Macdonald, who intimated tho needs would arise only In tho event tho present naval thoarics were not renewed.
 United Statos to suggest revised program, based on the possi bility. lf not probabality, that the planned 1883 saval conference would suee coed.
 The nows that Japan intended to send q strong delegation to London seatmod to reflect concern ovor tho British demands.
 f'rance's plan to demand more ships was q reflection of It's anx- iety over tho possibility of uormavi roarmament and Q desire to protect both its Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts.
 It was hinted that France would demand as much naval tonnage as Italy and Germany had combined.
 Italy has shown no signe that it will accept q lower ratio than France.
 Qermany is yet to be heard from, but has announced that 1t insists on being included in any naval conference with the understa nding that tho sharp limitations imposed by tho Versailles treaty shall Do altered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
GIRLS CLUB OPENS
 SUMMER SCHEDULE

Tho summer program of the Wa terbury Girls club Is now being observed.
 Swimming classes for children will be from 9 a. m. to i2:SO noon, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Glasses in swimming for seniors, Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
 Free public bathing at 4s Green street, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. It marks the tenth year for this feature of public service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Road House Rivals
 " For Youths Time
S S.ecretary Smith Views Condition as Menace to
 Present Generation

The road house has become one of the principal competing factors with the r. M. c. A. for the leisure tifne of young men and women, Herbert S. smith, general secre- tary, declared last night at meet ing of the board of directors of the instutition. "The automobile, no stated, "has made the road houses just as accessible as though a hundred of them were moved into the heart of our city, with open drinking a part of their spec tal program for youth"
 4bs 'sal P'ans n tor sns 0RenIns t s;,st St pond. Watertown, were discussed at the meeting, pr Charles [. Lar kin, vice-president, presided. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MODERN CHANGES
 AT HOWE CAVERNS
Visit to Nations Wonder
 Spot Made Delight. fully Attractive

News that many more motorists are on the road this year than last, is a very encouraging sign. This section should attract It's share of the touriAt business, for Northeast ern United states offers the uncx- celled ocean shores from Capo May, N. l., to. the far reaches of the Maine coast; Big Woods and fakes of Maine; White Mountains with their "oid Man; the Plume; rranconla and Crawford Nctches; Green Mountains with their gmtig. klefs Notch and Mt Mansheid; 1;
 Berkshire Hills; Mohawks, Tancoic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

comparable Winding Way. the crystai-iike stream. singing It's way over little water falls and flowing into Q beautiful, rock-bound, un- derground lake on which one may take a boat ride, altogether Q most entrancing trip inside the earth. Howe Caverns Is located about 70 miles west of Albany on N. Y. Route q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

and Jacobs Ladder trails; Dola- ware Water Gap: Catskill and Adj rondack mountains, with the iat- ter's almost numberless lakes; Ni- agarA Falls; Hudson and St Law renee rivers; watkins Glen: Finger Lakes; Letchworth Park; Ausablc Chasm; many historical spots like Lexington and Concord, Ford IT. conderoga, Saratoga, West Point and Trenton; and tho information ally famous Howe Caverns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
SEVEN CHURCHES OVER 100

Boston (UP)--I3oston has seven church buildings more than z con. turn old. The oldest is Christ church. built In 1723,. and the House, Kings Chapel, st Stephens Roman Catholic church, West church, Charles Street Meeting House. and Park Street church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
PATENTS GRANTED
 LOCAL APPLICANTS

Richard L. Wilcox of this city and Justin L. Smith and H. H, Smith oe Wntertown have been granted patents at Washington, D, c. Mir Wilcox has obtained rights on a knockout mechanlgni and has assigned his pnteht Co the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine company. The Smith patent is on pruning shears. They have nasign- cd their rights to Seymour Smith and Son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

pr doctors bills to pay for the ser- lous and costly Illnesses that now occur through neglect.