davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
CAR SMASHED
TO BITS, THREE
RESIDENTS HURT
Auto Leaves Pavement Near
0akIandOn: Girl Suffers
Fractured Hip.

Three Indianapolis residents were
injured today when their car left
the pavement Of Road 81 near oak
landon and overturned. smashing
into bits A fourth passenger IN inc
car escaped injury.
Ire injured arc Miss Ada &c
Murtcr. %. Of 1857 West twenty
ninth street Do CITY hospital with a
fractured hip. Lurdy Svartz. %.
MCC0rdsV.ilc treated AZ The nos
p.tal f0r severe cuts about the face
and head and Mrs Ralph Teal n
o. 1907 Broadway Apt 3. who was
scratched about the face and head
Mrs. Teal was driving Her nus
band. Ralph Teal % gasoline
station manager. who Was no. hurt.
told deputy shcr.fs that the car
left tho pavement as Mrs Teal was
attcmptlng 70 pass another car. Il
overturned a. She struggled A. The
wheel 70 got 1t back on the pave
mont.
Deputy shcuGs summoned the
city hospital ambulance.
Branch RIckey Jr. % and Jane
RickcV I8 son and daughter Of
Branch Rlcsev. vice president and
business manager Of the ST. Lou
Cardinals National League baseball
team we're In Methodist hospital
today. recovering from slight in
iurics received at $50 last night in
an automobile accident near Char
iottcsv.lie Both suffered lacera
tons about the head and face.
In city hospital was Mrs. Ncttio
Harrison 81. Gosp0rt. suffering from
severe injuries received Yesterday
when an automobile driven by her
husband. Hills Harrison. II. was %
coli ION with a car driven bv Rus
sell Rcahard as North Nlan~hc ter
at south west street and the Bluff
road
Mrs Harrison received a deep cuf
on the forehead and sustained IN
iuries 70 her left forearm and hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
SHIRLEY Is SUGGESTED
FOR PAUPER ATTORNEY
Grand Jury Foreman Relieved TO
Have Inside Track.

Appointment Of Foste' c. Shirley,
$50 East Twenty-ninth street. fore
man Of the present Ma ion county
grand jury. as pauper attorney at
tached 10 criminal court. was pre-
dicted today in official courthouse
circles.
Mr.. Shirley Is known to be a close
friend Of Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker. Judge Bakers administra-
ton Of the criminal court was COM
p.imcnted by Mr. Shirley. and his
grand jury colleagues, yesterday in
a report on visits to county institu-
tiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
AGAINST
TOWNSEND COST
COUNTY $4,000
Election Board Forced to
Pay Out Sum Due to
Delays.

Delays caused by litigation in
state and federal courts to test the
eligibility Of NJ. Clifford Townsend
to hold the Office of Lieutenant
Governor. cost Marion county tax
payers more than $4,000.
This was disclosed yesterday when
Charles Ettinger, chief deputy coun-
ty clerk. completed compilation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
THROAT IRRITATION

IT may become serious. Rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's "cou1ter.irritant"- easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and congestion.
Used by millions for % years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's mild, and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the Voice Of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

the expense of the November gen.
eral election.
The additional cost was created,
Mr.. Ettinger said, because the courts
were obliged, by the legal proceed
ings, to restrain printing Of the cleo
ton ballots until few days before
the election.
This delay, ne declared. required
the county election bureau to pay
additional costs to printers who were
obliged to work overtime in order
to complete the printing OF the 400
600 ballots.
Republican leaders sought to have
the Office OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
declared vacant because under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
FORM FIRST OF ADULT
EDUCATION CLASSES
100 Persons Enrolled in Nine Sub
jects at EdgewOod

ORGANIZATION of the first adult
education classes in Marion county
outside indianapolis was effected
Yesterday in the Perry township
Grade schools at Edgewood under
the federal adult education program.
About 120 persons were enrolled
in nine subjects English and gen.
eraI business classes will be started
Monday and the other subjects will
be organized after achers have
been provided. H. IN Thompson,
school principal. Lfesided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day that reservations for Mr. Pott
and his nurse have been made for
Saturday on he~"Florida Flyer, :"
which leaves Miami at 7:30 p. m.
Arriving at Newark early Sunday
Mr.. Pott Will be rushed to the New
York Medical Center for an i'm
mediate operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
NOV. %, 1894
THE ITCH
Prevalent i'm Indianapolis

Go TO Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle Of Gates San
alton Lotion Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. soc large bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
SOCIETIES OUTLINE
 TESTIMONIAL PLANS

A representative gathering of the membership of the societies at Our Lady of Mt Carmel parish was held at the church last night. Plans were outlined to tender a banquet to their pastor, Rev Michael Lynch, upon his return from Italy. September 1st. The organizations represented at last nights meet ing were the Junior and Senior Holy Name, St Theresa and Chill dren of Mary Sodality.
 The general committee includes Vincent Mature. Rocco Ciampi and Mary Martino. They are being as- sisted, by large crowd of parish workers. There has not been any definite date or place selected for the occasion as yet. The commit tee is sounding out the many places available and their selec- ton will be made known shortly.
 Although there were only 61 days in May and June, London had S4 charity collection days" in that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Ace And King Discarded = Furthermore Only Way To Make Six No Trump Bid Is To Throw Opponent
 Into Lead With Low Card
Secretary of the American Bridge League

Some players spend hours work ing on double dummy problems. Usually the plays on them are so tricky, however, that I don't know whethey they do much to improve your game. In actual play, you can see only your own hand and that of dummy, while in problems you can see all four hands.
 My daily problems are not pre- sented as double dummy prob lems - they are actual playing problems. However, I had an in- teresting little problem sent to me today by Malcolm G. Thomp- son of St Albans. L. l., N. Y. It is a tricky little hand and thought 1t would be of interest to you, so here it is.
 The Bidding
 South has a good opening two bid only three losing cards. North makes the natural response of three hearts. South shows the second choice when he bids dia- monds. North supports this. South shows length in spades by rebuilding the spades and inviting a slam.
 I believe, at this point, that North should support the dia- mond contract to a slam. How ever, he wanted to make sure that his king of hearts was not led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
EiSabeth B. Gill Weeds I. SpeIIacy

Thomas J. Spellacy, 54, long a leader in Hartford democratic poli- tics, and Miss Elizabeth Bowen Gill, 24, daughter of Dr Michael H. Gill, of Hartford were married Thursday morning at 6 o'clock at St Joseph's Cathedral. No an- nouncement of the wedding had been made and the ceremony was attended only by members of the brides family and a few intimate friends of the bridegroom.
 Rt Rev Mgr Thomas $. Duggan, rector of the cathedral, officiated at the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Helen c. Gill and pr George E. Cogan was best man for Mir Spellacy. Fol lowing the ceremony, the couple left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 100 Westerly Terrace.
 Born in Hartford, Mrs Spellacy was graduated from Mt St Jo- seph Academy and from Smith College in 1881. Following gradu- ltion from Smith she was appoint 1d librarian of Villain H. Hall nigh school. She is prominent in -hurch circles and active in the york of the Women's Auxiliary to
 t Francis hospital. In college she najored in history and was a hember of the Why Club, an or sanization devoted to industry. 2ivil liberties and allied subjects.
 MT Spellacy, also a native of Hartford, attended Holy Cross col cge and was graduated from Georgetown University in 1901. a hn0irnipor Na )f law in Hartford in 1903, he en- cred the political field in which ne has since been active. In 1901, he was a state senator, in which office he served until 1911. From 1915 to 1919 he was United States district attorney, and from 1919 to 1921 was assistant attorney gen. eral of the United States.
 MT Spellacy in 1918 was demo- cratic nominee for Governor of Connecticut. Following the World War, he was named a member of the commission to demobilize the navy in Europe and served as legal adviser in Europe to President Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary of the navy, in settling naval affairs growing out of the war. He has been a delegate to many na- tional democratic conventions and in 1924 was esatern manager for the national committee in the presidential campaign. In the re- cent Hartford convention his fac ton gained control of delegates who will represent Hartford at the state democratic convention.
 After securing a waiver of the five-day law, signed by Judge Wal ter H. Clark of Probate Court MT Spellacy and Miss Gill obtained a marriage license Wednesday night at the home of Miss Florence L. Gerrity, a clerk in the Bureau of Vital Statistics. The marriage was Mir Spellacy's second. His first wife, whom he married in 1903, died in 1882.
 MT and Mrs Francis Y. Yoannes and their daughter, Frances of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

through, so he went to six nc trump.
 The Play In the play, East's opening lead was the five of clubs. Here is the trick in the hand-throw away the ace of diamonds on this first trick! Then lead the queen of clubs and throw away the king of diamonds. Cash the ace and king of clubs and discard the two hearts from dummy.
 Lead the nine of diamonds being careful to reserve that deuce. Win in dummy with the queen. Return to your hand by leading the eight of diamonds and winning with the ten. Cash the jack of diamonds and then lead the deuce of diamonds which throws West into the lead. West, having nothing left but spades. is forced to lead into the dummy's set-up spade suit. Since East has only the king and ten ot spades, the king will fall on the second lead.
 The trouble with those who failed to make the hand is un- doubtedly that they paid no att tention to Vests apparently worth less hand.
 (Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. ! Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

The Misses Marie Crean and Betty Birmingham of South View street have returned home after vacationing at Walnut beach.
 Mir and Mrs Edward M. Dwyer of Young street announce the en- guerite Anne, to Thomas Robert Murphy, son of MT and Mrs Thomas Murphy of Walnut street. The wedding will take place in the fall.
 The wedding of Miss Evelyn Lawlor, daughter of Mir and Mrs William Lawlor of Mitchell avenue to Christopher Charles Maloney will take place Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception.
 Miss Alice Heminway, daughter of MT and Mrs Buell. H. Hemin- way Jr of Watertown was award ed first prize recently for the pret- tiest costume at the children's masquerade party at the Madison Beach Yacht Club. Miss Con- stance Hart, daughter of Mir and MrS AlIreQ t1aTL or buCklHSIldHl street received the prize awarded for the best national costume.
 Mrs John P. Flood fo West Hart ford is the guest of Mrs Mary Lyman of Highland avenue.
 Postal cards were received here to-day from Frankfurt, Germany, announcing the safe arrival in Europe of MT and Mrs Daniel T. Harrington, ST, and MT and Mrs Julius Kipp of Waterbury. Frank furt is the native city of MT Kipp, who is president of the Water bury Iron-Workers, Inc, and treas urer of the Waterbury Foundry company.
 The Waterbury party en route to Germany made stops at Cher bourg, France and South Hamp- ton, England.
 Dr and Mrs Peter T. Keeley and daughter, Mrs Ralph J. Vaughn have returned to their home on Euclid avenue after visit to Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Bayview COrrespOnient-ROS. Quinn Phone 13S8.4 Milford

Miss Helen and Alice McNiff of Hillside avenue were recent visi- tors at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Greer and family of Second avenue are spending two weeks on Laurence avenue.
 Misses Helen and Marguerite Fahy of Hillside avenue spent Wednesday at the beach.
 Miss Betty Curley of Albert place has returned home after spending several days at the beach.
 M rand Mrs Thomas Egan and Mrs Peter Sherman of East Main street are spending two weeks on Warren street.
 Frank O'Neal, Alex Machiule, Ted Taller of Hyland avenue are spending two weeks with friends at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Whalen and family of Chestnut avenue are taking the Dundon cottage for two weeks.
 Miss Belle Humphrey, Marie Turner, Sally Brennan, Gertrude Rodman and Mrs Clark Humphrey are spending two weeks on Bay shore drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Eric Schneer Tendered Reception By Turner's

| The American Gymnasts associa-
 ton better known as the Turn CTS rendered a farewell dinner to one of their members, Eric Schneer last night at Turner's hall on North Main street. During the course of the evening the guest of honor was presented with a parting gift as a token Of esteem. The pre- sentation was made by Carl keiss- ling. Those present to honor the parting member who is departing for Germany to join the Benedicts were Charles Nardozzi, Arthur Ganter, Arthur Mitchell, Fritz Emil Gaugler, Fernando Persia, Adolf Binder, Walter Schneer, Harry Chabot, J. V. kunkcl, Jo- seph Di Maria, Ernest Deschenes, Vincent Di Maria, Chas Keissling, Albert Hummel, Anton Duegg, Elmer Keissling, Fritz Kramer, William Schaeffer, Max Keissling, Ottmar Zweibel, Fritz Eisenberner, Albert Kunkel and Emil Hummel. Miss Margaret McGrath was the guest of honor at surprise fare- well party at the home of Miss Nora Walsh last evening. Miss McGrath will enter Georgetown university in the fall. Those present were Mrs Thomas Me Grath, Mrs Patrick Dunn, Mrs Bridget Maroney, Mrs Christopher Harmon, Mrs James Greaney, Mrs Sarah Dwyer. Mrs Maud Darling, Mrs James Conway, Mrs Henry Walsh, Mrs John Murphy, Mrs Matthew Kane, Mrs Maurice Ma roney, Mrs John Maroney, Mrs Michael Flanagan, Mrs Matthew | Murphy, Mrs Sylvani, Mrs Calvin, Miss Molly Walsh, Miss Rae Bar | chard, Miss Claire Green and Miss Mae Maroney.
 Four of the original members of the 20th regiment of Connec- ticut Volunteers attended the 69th annual reunion of the regiment at Grange Hall in Cheshire. These four old timers have all passed the l 90-year mark but are still as spry as ever.
 The women of the grange ca tered to the reunion with a dinner. | Among those old veterans pres- ent was Homer Northrup of this city. In all about 30 or 40 mem- bers attended the affair.
 Mrs Blase Brangel was hostess at a surprise shower given at her home in honor of her daughter Lillian's goth birthday. Ray Frost and his well known orchestra fur nished music for dancing. During the course of the evening deli cious luncheon was served and dancing and songs were enjoyed by all those friends and relatives that attended. Among those present were the Misses Lillian Brangel, Dorothea Cooper. Gertrude Kern, Freda Kern, Peggy Moore, Claire Oulette, Rosebud Brangel, Rita Brangel, Jackie Wallace, John Thulen, George Suffa, Jackie Suf- ia. Paul Archambault, Frank Prosl. Tom Moran, and MT and Mrs Blase Prangel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why external rem edies so seldom give quick and per- manent relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause?
 Do you know the cause of Piles is internal?
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel-the veins flab- by, the parts lifeless?
 Do you know that there is a harmless internal remedy for itch ing, bleeding or protruding piles discovered by Dr Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID that is guaranteed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause. It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel drives out the thick impure blood, and stores the affected parts. HEM-ROID is so successful in even the most stubborn cases that Apothecaries Hall Co and all good druggists advise every sufferer to get bottle of REM-ROID Tablets to-day-take them as directed i then if not completely satisfied with results-your money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Mrs. HenryHO1ye
 Hostess at ShOzger

Mrs Henry A. Howe of Kings bury street gave a dinner last night at her home in honor of her sister Mrs John Rodmah Boyt, the for mer Miss Minnie Malone. The guest or honor was presented with a chest of silver. The table decora- t1ons were of pink and white. Among the relatives who were present at the event were Mrs Mary +. Rigney, Mrs Dell O'Neill, Mrs John F. Flood, Wset Hartford, Mrs Edward Kendall, West Hart, ford, Mrs P. S. M'Evoy, Mrs Mary Houghtaling, MT and Mrs Joseph Rigney, MT and Mrs Judson Rig ney, MT and Mrs William Rigney of Milford, MT and Mrs Alex schmidt cf Naugatuck, Mir and Mrs Frank J. Barrett, West Hartford, MT and Mrs Gene Collins of West Hartford, MT and Mrs Ed Baxter of Southbury, MT and Mrs Freder- ick Bristol of Warertown, Mir and Mrs Frank Trenka. MT and Mrs Basil Hoyt, MT and Mrs Joseph Worsley, Mrs Henry A. Howe, Mrs Ethel Naive, the Misses Marjorie and Sadie Rigney. Mary Houghtal- ing, and Jonn K. Hoyt, Sir, Donald O'Neill, Carl Schmidt, Judson Rig ney, and MT and Mrs John Rod man Hoyt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

MT and Mrs Francis Y. Yoannes and their daughter, Frances of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Mir and Mrs Roy Sidbury of Chapman avenue have returned home from a visit to Wilmington, North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Pine Orchard, entertained at 8 theater party followed by a buffet supper and dance in their home last night in honor of Miss Ellen Gallaudet and Richard Fabian who are to be married this Saturday afternoon. Miss Clare Smith of Pine Orchard, who will be Miss Galludet's maid of honor at the ceremony, was one of the guests at the party and supper. Among the other guests who attended were:
 Miss Joan Kinsley of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Helen Fitch of Co., hasset, Mass, who will be brides maids at the wedding; Tracy Fa- bian of Wendham, Mass, the bride groom's brother, who will be best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Personals

1 Mir and Mrs Roy Sidbury of 1 Chapman avenue have returned I home from a visit to Wilmington, l North Carolina.
 Mrs Louis c. Willard has re- ! turned to her Terrence avenue i home after stay at North Sebago, Maine.
 Miss Doris Slocum, a graduate of Wilby High school and daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Harold Slocum of Monmouth avenue, will enter
 the Waterbury hospital training
 school this fall.
 MT and Mrs James Sweeney of Cooke street have returned home after visiting with their daughter
 Miss Gladys Sweeney of New York at her home in the Catskill noun | tains where she is spending the
 summer.
 l Mrs Richard Mueller and family 1 of Randolph avenue have returned
 from vacation at Paradox, N. Y. | John Alexander of Cooke street
 is convalescing at the Waterbury | hospital after a major operation. John Homick of Cooke street has returned home after spending the past week in New York city as the guest of his brother, William. Mrs Louise Come and Miss Ali son Cairns of this city are regis tered at the Barbizon Plaza in New York city.
 Miss Florence Smith of Wayland
 avenue is spending a few days as
 the guest of Miss Joyce Tierney at
 Indian Neck.
 MT and Mrs Alfonso Cirica and
 their daughter, Lucille, of McDon-
 aid avenue, left yesterday for Sar- atoga Springs where they will spend a two weeks vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

MT and Mrs Alfonso Cirica and their daughter, Lucille, of McDon- aid avenue, left yesterday for Sar- atoga Springs where they will spend a two weeks vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
EUe OCOnnOY Guest
 At Surprise ShOzOer

Miss Eve O'Connor who is to be married to John Doran, September 18th, was guest of honor at d surprise miscellaneous shower given Thursday night by Miss Maryon McGrath at her home on Plaza avenue. The house was prettily decorated in green and white. The bride was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts from those attending. Those present were the Misses Amelia Deroachcs, Eleanor Hayden, Mar garet Berry, Anne Devine, Anne Gill, Anne Poeltl, Florence Crow ley, Anne Carusella, Jessie. Row asky, Sally Gilmartin,. Agnes Lynch, Margaret Degnan. Lucy o. Sullivan, Nathalie Mraz, Lorraine Tierney, Anne McNellis, Georgiana Peters. May Aceto of New Haven. Helen Farrell, May DuBois, Mar garet Farrell, Mary Donlon, Pier ina Abbatte of New Britain, Mari on Glennon, Gertrude Glasberg. Mrs Cavanaugh, Eve O'Connor, Kathleen McGrath. Mrs Joseph Smith, Mrs T. G. Smith, Mrs Fran cis McGrath, Mrs Joseph Des- reaches and Maryon McGrath.
 Miss Alice Phelan, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Phelan, of Albert place who is to be married Sep tember 24 to James Bowes, son of Mrs Bowes of West Main street, was rendered a recent surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt. Mrs Michael Kerwin of Cherry street. Those attending were the Misses Loretta Cooper, June Daly, Mary Wallace, Ann Me- Evoy, Anna S. McEvoy. Mary Nc Evoy, Katherine Courtney, Tessie Delaney, Riat F. Kerwin, Helen Phelan, Alice Phelan, Mrs Helen Tyrell, Mrs Charles Berube, Mrs Albert St Hilaire, Mrs John Cas- sidy, Mrs Mary Cuddy, Mrs T. Me- Evoy, Mrs Edward Daly, Mrs Della Utter. Mrs John Madden. Mrs Frank Mays, Mrs Elizabeth Pholan, Mrs M. Louzelle, Mrs Michael Kerwin and Alice Phelau
 A corn roast was given recently at the home of Mrs Bernard Mad den of Woodtic road for members of Pine Rock circle. The roast waJ held on the lawn and was un.ler the direction of Mrs Lucy Moss, chairman of the arrange ments committee, assisted by Mrs Richard Savage, Mrs Bridget Dunn, Mrs Sarah Doyle, Mrs Virginia Fournier and Mrs E. B. Peters.
 Those who attended were as fol- lows: Mrs Richard Savage, Mrs William Hamilton. Mrs Bridget Dunn, Mrs Mary Commerford, Mrs Kate Dermody, Miss Mar garet Dermody. Mae Commerford, Mary Dunlap, Mrs M. Flood, Mrs Ellen Ryan, Mrs Ellen Cullum. MT and Mrs Tracy, Mrs T. Kan naugh. Mrs H. Horgan. Mrs c. Loy. Mrs Bowling, MT and Mrs T. Walsh of Meriden, Mildred Moss, MT and Mrs W. Watson and Miss Margaret Watson of Wallingford, MT and Mrs Null lins of Meriden and Mrs Virginia Fournier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Miss Kay DeeIey Chairlady OfSuCceSSfnlAnnuaIDance

The annual playground super visors dance was held last night at Lakewood pavilion, with Timie Crowe's Colonials furnishing the music. Blue and white streamers were used to advantage in the hall and flowers from the public parks were also feature of the decora- tive scheme. The dance was ar anged by a committee of supervis- ors under the direction of Miss Kay Deeley.
 Those who attended were Will liam c. Carroll, Catherine Deeley, Joseph Burns, Kay Coon, Matthew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

man; and the following ushers: M. Pierpont Warner of Pine Orchard, Horace Barry of Old Greenwich, Edward Hoffman of New York and Franklin Farrel, Sd of New Haven. Other guests will include the Miss es Farr of New York, Mir and Mrs Roger Tyler, MT and Mrs Valde- mar T. Hammer and MT and Mrs Clifford Gayley. The party att tended Design for Living" at the Stony Creek theater and members of the cast for that play were also among the guests at the supper party and dance.
 Mrs Claire Hollister of Circuit avenue has been entertaining MT and Mrs Frank Hall and Mrs Lloyd Proper of Falls Village.