davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations ana complaints regarding
errors must be teiephoued 70 The
Times between me hours OF q = NJ
ana 10 n to btoome Effective the
following daY
Notice OF Typographical errors must
be given IN time FOR correction before
the second insertion as we are onlv
responsible for one fnror-ecf fnser'i0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
COlOred

2432 PARKER-Cozy room modern bun
galow newly decorated; water pd.. sl4
LI-7361 c. c. GROVE. A Virginia ave.
COLORED-3lS w. North: rooms. SIG per
month; water paid. LI-1269
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

QUICKLY. JANIS F.-Parsec arav ar the
Liucen hotsl rnurs1ar efening No. e
Frlencs nav cali A. EREGELC A.
RAILEN -1s1 Msrrian So atfer Z
2 n SATURDAY. Flle-al services Mon
dav zorl4rg a. 20 30 Il,eEzelE CEoNn
HI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
ANNOUNCER EHTS
Death Notices

i Death NOTICES
ADAMS. Tram WHITNEY SR-Aee %
Adams srd father q. John y Adams ~
Beach. CAL hro-hc- ~ Ms Carrie NJ
Adams 90 GeCrrf-or- Conn passed
h.s '' s5a r.o' John. 5ssi Wtnihro5Ip5 So ave
Funeral MONDAY. g n. or LHE NOR
RIs & SONS FUNER5AL HOME p Day-
ton. Ohio. Burial woodland cemefert.
DAYTON
RTRIF. MARION rs East SiN-eeuth s--.
wife Of FREDERICK r. Bio,e. passed avay
Friday eVruius Services src burial in
Boston. Mas probably MONDAY.
BORING. LUCI>DA-Ot Recdstil-e. Ind..
mother o MIS- samuel swain. Eonarc.
Bur-. Ara and Rl.rh Be-.rS sister o.
Mrs GeorCc Noe ans John y Greco.
passed aEsy THURSDAY afternoon = so.
age - Fune-a- SUNDAY y n. O.
T--rrr.Tr- Nrv Palestine cemetery
MAX HERRLlCH a son SERVICE
Bush BENJAMIN Beloved husband ~
$40 sISiiins So P5, as =, Fs,sS ' ara s- n
W.ilam B-sA ras-ee ssaY .- s5iaaN
esen.--e- MI, - ~. --s.s.-- ~ Is
Msrril s- N0-csr afternoon Nov
81 AZ 2 clock Birlai Crosn HI GENE
DART MRS FLORFNCE Beloved viis o.
James A. Dart ilie N7-tl Capitol ave
n an ne FI-ANNER a BUCHANAN
MoRTUARY. Friencs invited Crsma-
tion foilovirg
SISTER DOMINIQUE Passed ansv FRI
1ar Nov q ar the home ~ The Little
SISTERS ~ enc rocr $50 East Vermont
81 Services N0rcsv. NOV -. RI
rnfermcnt Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
invited.
NAkR. KATHERINE NEE ,faverl Age So
wears beloved wife 81 FRED. mother @.
Frecerick Roherf suc Louise SISTER o..
Ninufa MACE Mrs GccrEs UrceE. Az
thur arc Jacob Mafer passed aWay
FrEcaV 20 m- 81 t-e RESIDENCE -.
Nrtrufsora ID Fr-rfrsl Mcrcar. =
ID M Of the residence B-rls4 Croun
HI Friends invited F-iercs nav call
after m SATURDAY,. g Il HERR
NASH. JOHN Entered in-c res- FTicav
fa5 n aEe So wears beloved hus-
card - SYLVIA A Mash father of A,nerr.
Kenneth. Erf.e and HurFrf Nash brother
a. Cora Smock PRED anc Claude Nasr
Fureral Monday ~ reslrfrre. -s41 North
Dearbrrn ST. Fr.ercs invited
HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PAR
LORs n charss
orTGIFY. JAMES F-Parsed arav ar the
Linden hofel rnlrs1ar evening N1V -
rrtencs nav call A. ERFGFLO A.
RsmEY 21ss n Msrcian 81 affsr !
2 n SATURDAY Fzne-al services Non
dav zoFn4ng a. $50 IztsEzszt Grown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
AMBASSADOR APT. HOTEL

AMBASSADOR Az HI Ell
Corner Penn. and 9th.
Now available-one Of those choice fur
nished apartments Complete hotel service
If desired Reasonable rates. daily. week
ly or monthly RI-l37l.
SHEFFIELD 1856 M rooms modern,
well furnished garage. water paid. SIS.
NEW JERSEY. 1928 N-6 rooms over
stuffed: GOOD heat lover families, So.
HA-44o9-W
NEW JERSEY. 1854 S.-Double rooms;
semi-modern; water paid, Sl3. DR-3472
NEW YORK. w 1925 rms bath ga
rage. overstuffed: $3.50 wk RI-7725.
LADY employed share apartment with
widow employed: references. R1-s239
5-ROOM furnished house; water gas.
lights paid. IS: adults. Key 7l9 z. New
EAST-4-room furnished apartment; over
stuffed $1,000 semi-monthly Kew l24
n. Denny
HOMES apartments large selection, s25
10 SOS; free service. WHITE. R1-7166. r.
$500 NORTH Practically newly furnished
home; reasonable; reliable party. HU-
1908. WA-O600.
NORTH-Good location; attractive 3-bed-
room single: electric appliances: refer
enCes. HA2306W
NORTH-Lovelv furn. bedroom. apt. utili-
ties. gar. $40. LI-3i64. TA-0335.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
18 Housekeeping Rooms

Is Housekeeping Rooms
50. 81: 1928 N. MERIDIAN-Large. clean
modern LIST floor room: steam heat
81 ss-222s E. 10th: modern rooms; 2
beds. sink. range; utilities furnished
ADAMS. 1872 cheerful rooms; private
entrance utilities SIS weekly: monthly
rate. couple employed
BROADWAY. 902-s3 to So; l, 2. Broom
apartments: sink: private toilet Groom
apartment large living room; steam
heat: hardwood; overStuffed. Rl-l98O.
BROADWAY. 2346-Large room apt. fine
for three girls. s225 each; Two ana
three room apis. $500 up; reoecoraleo'
fine neighborhood.
CARROLLTON. 223O-2 rooms. downstairs.
l room. kitchenette. $3.50 Good heat;
private entrance: garage
CENTRAL 2454-2 or ? lovely rooms; fur
reasonable HA-2655-R.
DE QUINCY 1873 nice rooms light
hoqSekeeplng; ouipe t. soI mP b7s nome
home with congenial lady or married
couple
ILLINOIS. 2625 M lovely front rooms;
clean good heat. private entrance rea-
Sonahle
MERIDIAN. 1906 So rooms. next bath;
private entrance; sink in kitchen. Adults.
NEW JERSEY. l449 M or Groom I'M
furnished apartment; overstuhed' reason
able RI-56l9
ORIENTAL. 20. N.-Lovelv furnished 2
room apartment: utilities; private en-
trance: good heat: adults
PROSPECT. 2OOs-Modern 1-room apart
ment. nicely furnished private entrance;
phone.
ST JOE. 2i5 E-Unfurnished room and
kitchenette; semi-modern: 81 per week.
SHEFFIELD. S. S35-2 modern furnished
or unfinished rooms private bath;
utilities and heat.
TALBOT. N. 1892 connecting front
rooms. furnished complete; sink; So.
HA-4S0o-M.
WOODRUFF PL. 544 Middle drive
room and ktchenette near bath: utill-
ties furnished: reasonable. adults. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Rent A Car

plumbing material and la
bor CH-5S45 SHEETS AND BLOOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
"a Suburban and Farms

10 ACRES West Pittsburg: 4-room house.
barn. garage. poultry mouse: sI23 No no
Baltimore Ave rooms. $40
JENNINGS BROS Is s. Illinois
BE QUICK. bus sis Rockville Rd Ground
rooms garage. chicken park. store
next door.
SUBURBAN-5 rooms furnace. chicken
park fruit SiS 3S25 W National Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
LAUNDRY STOVES first uual- *
ity Use our layaway. Stove

~ oH u: 9 SfoS s5sr s5'' g gSS s25
'''' CHINA STORE. s6l " Wash
RANGE boilers. steel enamel sinks. root
ing paper, high-grade motor oil. 4-hole
oil stove. I gas range, sheet iron Wooo
stove furniture OF all kinds. congoleum
BIG S'o FOUR OUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STA
TON. Corner Capitol and South SIS.
LADIES. misses used dresses, coats
cheap 1917 E 34th st.
LUMBER. bargains. Slightly oft--graeae 6.
q GP9R cd sdg, $500 Seeing is Believing
Nickel Plate tbr Co. 1880 E. 25th.
3 MARBLE NANTES; steam boiler;
MILLION POPULATION WRECKING
CO.. $40 S Delaware ST.
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
Of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade
ance. Baker Bros. 2l9 f. Washington st.
t2l REPOSSESSED furnaces in good con-
dition. HOLLAND FURNACE CO.. 14O
E. North St.
NEW AND USED shallow well pump, COM
pete automatic good condition.
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACH co.
1925 E. Wash. IR-llol.
STORE FIXTURES-Bakery. equipment;
special equipment. buy and sell. 4l9 B.
Ohio.
FLUSH stopped-up plumb
ing: fine for sluggish sinks. ALBERT
G. MAS. 81 Virginia ave RI-3315.
NEW and used plumbing fixtures; water
heaters; cheap 656 Fairfield ave.
BICYCLES-S12 up: tires; repairs. HOFF-
MAN. PSI Mass LI-5256. 205 E. Wash.
NEW deep well pumps, complete with
tanks; reasonable
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACH. co.
1925 f. Wash. lk-lI9l,
RARE bargains for immediate sale-No.
40 Junior Multigraph Addressograph
and cabinet and plate; slightly used
folding machine; good typewriter and
MimeOgrap h TA-l950.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Furnace Service

FURNACES INSTALLED All makes
cleaned repaired. Prompt service. H
L. BORMAN JR CH-fT67
REPAIRS for all makes furnaces. monthly
payments HAWKINS. DR-4443.
HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. vacuum cleans
furnaces properly. repaired. low prices
fT-4S7f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
BOX NUMBER REPLIES
WORD RATE

rimss Want Ads are tolo oy IHE
WORD. You CO not Ds7 for cart OF
line out ONLY FOR the number % words
used
This arrangement makes Times Nant
Ads more than ever. The economy Want
Ads % Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns

TIA TIUItIS, htoUItS, IIIIIS
HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note
service AS low as 50 dav: $40 week
$50 N Meridian. BI235l
HOOSIER HOTEL s s8 Fp; oS 6lsfh;
rooms: showers: CITY heat. 44O Massa-
chusets ave
HOTEL: 124 E. NEW YORK-Modern out
side rooms: reasonable: y 50. from post
office.
WASHINGTON, $50 W-Room. double,
soc TO 81 90: single. 25c up; week. 81 so
10 SO so: bachelor apis. $500; morning
calls day or night.
SCHWENZER hOTEL-458 f Washington
st. clean outside rooms. 81 80 up Wklv.;
running water: showers tubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

MOVING. storage; reasonable; careful
handling white men " STEINKAMP
RI-3667. IR-2ls5-l
CARLETON TRANSFER Experienced NOV
~. 5000 rars- reae ratss EA-92S2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

PATH ST-Near Delaware. bedroom mod
ern splendid condition; bargain. SIT.
TA-4679.
Both. 323 W.-6-room modern and garage;
Just of Maple road; nice location. s25
RI-6412.
ATTRACTIVE rooms and bath; good
condition. Heatrola; garage; reasonable
2059 Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Moving. Transfer. Storage

ACTRESSES renovated: made into IN
uersDrirgs. expert workmanship; reas-
0nahie RI-2o40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Musical Instruments Repaired
Plumbing

EXPERT repairing all instruments. MU-
SICIANS REPAIR SHOP. li9 Pembroke
Arcade second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Auto Glass
AIteratinn SneclaIIsts

AUTO GLASS-Au square cut door glass
$40 each All Vindshields. $3.50 each
Prompt service. Free parking. STER-
LING AUTO PARTS. $40 F. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
GeneraI Contractine

RFMODFI ING repairing. financing n. H
a contracts furnishing labor and ma
teriaIs LOGAN LONG COMPANY s
ROOFING and FOY'S PAINTS. Free
information estimates INDIANA PAINT
ROOFING AND SUPPLY co RI-6090
CARPENTER painting remod guar
rea.. trims. yrs RI-772S. 1912 Guilford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
r E AIS
26 Wanted to Rent

TENANTS waiting for various types houses
and apis Courteous and efficient renta
MANAGEMENT.
o j SMITH REALTY CO. Ll-8565
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Building Materials

ALTERATIONS on ladies' and mems gar
menfS. cleaning pressing. repairing and
refining satisfaction guaranteed MEYER
o JACOBS. 212 f. 10th ST TA-6667.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
AiachinistS
Mattress Repairing

GEO } EGENOLF machiniSts We spe-
cialize in printing machinery 1872 W
Sonrn IL-hal2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

STATION. 2726-6-rm mod; $1,000 J. r.
WEIGH 6; SONS. % w. Ohio LI-3423.
SHEFFIELD, 1877 N.-6-room semi-modern
double. near Washington Heights. BE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Hostesses Announced For
 C. o. P. Dinner Reception

Mrs A. L. Hauerwas, Mrs Buell. H. Hemingway, Jr., Mrs Earnest Howe, Mrs Emil Hummel, Mrs Ed win Jones.
 Mrs E. R. Kaiser, Miss Anne Kenny, Miss Kingsbury. Mrs George Kingston, Mrs Edward Kirschbaum. Mrs William Larkin, Mrs Andrew Larson. Mrs John M. Lewis. Mrs Laurence Lewis. Mrs Louis Leibes- kind, Mrs Walter Makepeace. Mrs John McGrath, Mrs Lewis c. Mer- Till, Mrs Theodore Meyer, Mrs John Monzani. Mrs Frederick Pa- lomba. Mrs William Pape, Mrs Leo Peppin, Mrs Frederick Deasley. Miss Elsie Perrillo, Mrs Rowley Phillips. s,
 Mrs Floyd Rasmussen. Mrs Will liam Sandland, Mrs L. A. Schaefer. Mrs John C. Sherwood. Mrs Will- jam J. Slator. Mrs Archer Smith. Mrs Goodrich Smith. Mrs Julius Smith, Mrs E. Robert Stevenson. Miss Rebecca Summa. Mrs Charles A. Templeton. Mrs Louis Thibault, Mrs A. J. Thomson. Mrs Charles Upson. Mrs J. Warren Upson. Mrs William Vandercook. Mrs Elton Wayland, Mrs Glenn H. Wayne. Mrs Fred A. Webster and Mrs James White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
x Weekly Sunday School Lesson--
 FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST

them. They were in Him and He was in them.
 He felt the need of their human friendship and nearness. His soul was full of loneliness and agony as these friends failed Him in the closing hours of His life in that Garden of Gethsemane.
 It is interesting that Jesus. who seemed all sufficient and who seemed to derive all the necessary sustenance and power from His relationship to His Father, spoke disciples as His friends. There companionship.
 Again and again, in His com munications with His disciples, He laid stress upon this bond of love and of common devotion to the will of God which linked them into the true unity of Christian faith and devotion.
 What was true of these first Christian groups in direct contact with the Master is true of the Christian fellowship in every age and in every manifestation. If Christians fail to realize the bless ing of fellowship with Christ and with one another, they are living far below their privilege and are failing to realize the elemental glories and beauties of the Chris tian life.
 One might dwell upon the moral realities of this fellowship. It is not merely sentimental rela- tionship. It is not sort of se- cret communion of bywords and rituals that all men may not share. It is a fellowship which finds it's reality in moral and spir- itual commitments. especially in devotion to the commandments of love.
 Here, ultimately, is the test of the Christian life and of the Chris tian fellowship. Is it supremely devoted to the things that Jesus loved and the things that Jesus came to do? It is this that puts the disciple upon the same plane as the Master.
 It is in sharing Christ's pur- poses that we enter into His life and that His life enters into ours, and it is in this relationship that lfe becomes fruitful, that we achieve it's highest purpose in full filling the will of God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
.BICYCLISTS C..USE
 OF MANY MISHAPS
State ALA Manager Critic cizes Lack of Respect
 for Traffic Laws

Bicyclists should be forced to obey traffic rules just as carefully as motorists, says statement by Charles B. Butler, state manager of the Automobile Legal associa. tion, who planes the reckless oper- ation of bicycles for many acci- dents.
 MT Butler criticizes the cratic actions of bicycle drivers and the resultant worry which they cause to auto drivers. He claims that there is an almost complete dis regard of traffic regulations on the part of cyclists.
 Suggests Changes
 MT Buffers statement follows in part:
 "A recent survey on a trip about the state found many forms of vio- lations by bicyclists that would not be tolerated by the police from operators of motor vehicles. They ride in zigzag fashion across the highway, ride against traffic signal lights, dart from the curbing into a line of traffic not knowing what is coming toward them and oft times riding through pedestrians walking with the green lights on crosswalks.
 "Bicyclists should be made to obey all traffic rules. even to equip ping their machine with rear and front headlights, and above all they should be made to show re- spect to owners of motor vehicles who pay an excessive state registra- ton fee to use our highways. If the state and municipal police would cooperate in seeing that bicyclists did obey the traffic laws. there is no question about the lessening of road accidents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Congregational
SECOND CoNGREGAT1oNAL
(Services Tomorrow)

Order of Morning Worship. Prelude-"Garillon" .... Sowerby Grown Him with many crowns" Hymn:
 The Congregational will please rise when the Choir begins to sing and will join in the hymn at the second stanza.
 The Call to Worship, Invocation. Lords Prayer. Anthem-"Come Let Us join our
 Cheerful Songs." Responsive reading 31. Gloria Patri. The Scripture reading. Prayer.
 offertory Duet-"1 Waited for the
 Lord"
 Mendelssohn Doxology.
 The Children's Sermon - How Much Do You Weigh?" Children's Hymn 210 = 70 Jesus Sermon Faith and Patience" Thou art standing"
 ....... pr. Moves That ye be not slothful but fol- lowers of them who through faith and patience inherit the promises :" Hymn 42s - .cFor all the saints who from their labors rest.'' Benediction. Postlude in D flat, op. 4s."
 MacMaster The Congregation Standing.
 The Flowers tomorrow will be in memory of Mrs Edwin Harper.
 FIRST CHURCH Church school at 10 o'clock. Kindergarten and Primary de- partments at ii o'clock. Morning service at II o'clock. Ser mon by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg: 'The Political Duty of the Church" Chrismon society at 5 o'clock. MT. Harold B. Craw will speak.
 Notices for the Week. Monday, 7:3O p. m. Meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Boog club at the home of Miss Helen Sperry. 2S Crescent street.
 Tuesday. 8 p, m. Business meet ing and social of the Chrismon society. Election of officers for the new year and discussion of plans for the season.
 Wednesday. 12:45 p. m. Lunch con for delegates of the state conference or ConBrekationai Churches.
 -ei vechurferen
 Wednesday. 4 p. m. Meeting of Cub Pack No. 2. Thursday, { p. m. Meeting of Girl Scouts. Troop No. 1. Mir Will bur Stone is the new Captain.
 Friday. 7:30 D. m. Meeting Of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22. Thursday. 7:30 D. m. Meeting of the Sea Scouts in the ccout House..
 MUSIC Prelude Andante catabile (Fifth Symphony ........ Tschaikowsky Hymn Round the Lord in glory
 seated. Gloria Patri. offsrtory with Anthem Father of
 Mercies. ood of Love .....
 sssssssssss sssssssssss Weei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pred mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby. = Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street
 Swedish Baptist. Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist. First B. c. Au- 'iitorium. Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas teltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry stree: Rev c. A. Stenholm
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin ] Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke street. Rev N c. Mohrmann
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist. West Main street and Grandview ave. nue. Rev R. Y Shinn
 st pauI's Methodist. East t'arms street. Rev William V Dickinson.
 Mount Ollve Zion. A. N E Pearl street. Rev A. A Perry.
 First Congregational. West A.ain street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D
 second Congregational Holmei Avenue. Rev Moses K, Lowell.
 rhird Congregational. Highland venue. Rev c R iewis
 Italian congtegational. Soutf Elm and Union streetA Rev Fss suale cOdella
 st John's Episcopal. West Mall street. Rev ~ Lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Easl Main street Rev samuel 4, budde
 All sopls Episcopal Hewlett street and ciHwes terFac9
 Miil Plain UDion, southmaye road and Homestead avenue hss l. O Todd
 salvation Army Citadel, Abbott avenue EneiHB ueofne simmons
 fFinii, Episcopal pF0spee' t9gss i'bareh 0f ihSiss--es'lclliis
 cornfs oi ssueheiI end fboimet stfest iiss C b reda,
 HoDp si service iessb a. n, esd tfae Q ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
'BAPTISTS' ADULT
 GROUP SELECTED
Devotional Service Lead CTS Appointed By PrO-
 gram Committee

The program committee of the adult department of the First Bap- tist church selected to lead the de- votional services and the lessons of the department this year has been appointed. Under each date the person whose name appears second will present the lesson in the united session.
 The list follows: october 2, L. R. Hubbard, A. M. Thomas; Octo- Der [, L. R. Hubbard, A. M. Thorn as; october II, Mrs H. E. Ham monds, Miss Maude Dimmick; Oc- tober 21, Mrs Lucy Harris. William Van Tassell; October 2S, Mrs He'd ley Belyea, Mrs George w. Angle: November 1, Mrs Albin Streed, D.. D. stanton; November II. Robert Mcbride, Thomas Smith; November IS, Mrs B. Be Gardiner, Mrs John H. Foster; November 25, Mrs Har- riet Colby, Burton J. Hine; Decem- Der 2, Mrs Chester A. Baxter. Will liam Dixon; December g, Mrs L. c. Schultz, Harold F. Johnson, December 16, Charles Hine, Mrs Adrian Mulloy; December 23, Miss Sudie Adams, Miss Eleanor Belyea; December 30, MrsDeborah Granger, David B. Meth: January 6. Mrs William Gray, Frederick W. Roe. January 13, Miss Minnie Frost. Mrs D. P. Gaines; January 20. Fred J Willits, Charles P. Haight; January 27, Mrs Clarence Isbel,, Miss Eu- nice Camp; February 3. Miss Hat. tie Hendrick, Miss Laura Stanton; February 10. Mrs Robert Turnbull. Arthur L. Purinton; February IT, Miss Elizabeth Kendall, Miss Thelma D. Race; February 24. Will liam Hall, Perry A. Borden; March 4, Mrs A. M. Thomas, Herbert Smithi March Il, Mrs Robert Fin lay, Mrs J. R. Putnam; March Is, Mrs c. P. Haight, Mrs Paul Marg- graf; March 25, Frederick Pout:in. Fred J. Willits; April 1, Miss El- eanor Robbins, Dr. John Foster. April 8. Miss Cora Rich, Mrs Fred erick Poudin; April 15, P. B. Dix on, Charles Littlehales; April 22. Mrs William Hall, Eben G. Terry: April 29. Mrs E. G. Terry. Mrs Ar thur Purinton; May 5. Karl Weiss. A. J. Bloodgood; May 12, Miss Maude Arnold. Mrs H. E. Ham, mond; May 19,S Mrs P. J. Chabot. A. M. Thomas; May 26, Loren Dur ner, Frederick Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

A large group of hostesses has been secured for the dinner which the republican town committee will give Thursday at Hotel Elton for the republican nominees for office in this state and for United States senator and congressman. Mrs Julius B. Smith is chairman of arrangements and is assisted by Mrs Frederick S. Chase. Mrs Glenn H. Wayne, Walter Deacon and J. Warren Upson.
 The list of hostesses follows: Mrs Edward Balthazer. Mrs Arthur Blewitt, Mrs F. A. Bowes, Miss Car rie Bradshaw. Mrs s. Mclean Buckingham, Mrs John M. Burrall. Mrs Luzern W. Costen, Mrs Fred erick S. Chase. Mrs Irving H, Chase, Mrs William J. Christian, Mrs Albert Clark, Mrs Harry s. Coe. Mrs Theobald Conway, Mrs George J. Crocicchia.
 Mrs Charles DeBisschop, Miss Dillingham;, Mrs Harry Dow, Mrs George Driggs. Mrs Theodore T. Driggs. Mrs Arthur Dubois. Mrs Lura Dutton. Mrs Alfred Emmons Mrs William Ferguson. Miss Mary Franklin, Mrs Edward o. Goss. Mrs E. W. Goss, Mrs Maurice Grusky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
SALEM LUTHERAN

Service at 800 a. m. (Swedish) Prelude Prelude in B Flat.
 Victor Rohs Processional Hymn. Anthem--When Love alone Doth aule. .... .... Skoog
 Senior Croir Offertory-Consolation- ...... .!... ............... Williams Sermon-The Way of Salvation ... Matt 91-s Rev. Wm. R. Frendbzerg ,Recessional Hymn. Postlude - Closing Voluntary = ....... ............... Lawrence Service at 11:0 ca. m. (English) ) Prelude = Opening Voluntary = Professional Hymn. Anthem-Exalt Him, Ye Nations ................ Nolte
 Junior Choir Offertory = The Lament -... |. bOtaZZO Sermon - Mans Greatest Treas ure - ............ Matt. 9:1-8
 Rev. w. R. Frendberg Recessional Hymn. Postulde Postlude in C-.... Ashford Service at 5:003p. m. )English) J. V Rohs at the Organ. The Junior Croir sings. Sermon - Repentance = 130
 Psalm.
 The Sunday School meets at
 10:15 a. m. The Bible class meets at 10:15
 a. m.
 Everybody Welcome