davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
NEW SCOUT TROOP
 TO GET CHARTER
Troop 9 of St Francis Church Plan Investiture
 Thursday Night

District Commissioner Frank Mer' cor will present the charter to tho new scout troop c, of St FranGis Xaviers church at investituro Ger. emonics to Do held at SC Francis hall Thursday night at 7'30 o'clock Members of tho now troop G0mnit- tee will receive certificates of m6n- bdrghip from Louis A. Walsh. ehdir' man of tho organization c0mmit' tee.
 Following tho investiturG, which will Do conducted by Troop 2Ol of the church of our Lady. ,0f Lourdes, Waliaco j. Inglis. ehair. man of tho troop committed, VIII presont tho a2 new members Of the troop with t0ndorf0ot badges. Car. mella Di Marin is scoutmhster Of Troop 20.
 Members Of tho committee Of the new troop arc aB follows: w. J. fngiis, chairman; William F. kol- iy, John r. Dalton, William Car roll, Rec Jamos ]. O'Connor, Th0m- as Conway, Charles Martin, VII. liam 0aughan is sc0utmaster and John Biackor and Patrick J. wal iaee assistant seoutmastcrs
 Under tho leadership Of George Gray, Hcoutmnstor, and Carl Gul' liver, chairman of tho troop com mittee, Troop 1 of St Johns church will meet tonight at Camp Pomp: eraug. A program of swimming and outdoor activities will bG followed by camp fro and a hot dog roast. Transportation Is in charge or members of the troop committed
 Troop ii of Bunker Hill church will spend tho week at Camp Mor- ris Buck Hitchcock Lake, under the direction of Harold r. Hole and Frank D. Mercer. Camping activi- ties and scout tests have been ar- ranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Local Elks Invited
 To Install Officers
George Ryan and Staff to Induct Francis W. Hogan
 and Torringt0n Lodge Officers Tonight

RepresentatiVe Hogan who holds the office of deputy motor vehicle commissioner is well Known iD Waterbury and Is G popular visitor to tho Waterbury lodge when he makes his periodic trips to this 1 city.
 Other Elks from the Valley planning Co attend tonight are;
 The honorary suite will Dc at f0ilowsi Martin 0ormley of NGuga. tuck, Postmaster James Kelley Of this city, Edward Kirby of Derby Joseph FltZgeralI of Derby, Ex- alted Ruler William Davis of Win. stcd. State Rep. John Lynch 0i Winstod, John ]. Eugens of An. sonia, Peter IritSHcnry, William E Kennedy, George Carney, Waltei Jarvis, William Pollard, Joseph Handy. all of this city; Joseph Summers of Ndugatuck, Edward Ahcarn of NhuRatuck. Exalted Ruler Patrick Dempsey of DerbS Judge John l. McDon0uah Of Nau' gatuck, Rep. John KicIy of An sonia md A. i. Lunny and DI M, A, O'HaFa of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
S.H.H.S. GRADUATES 2S FRIDAY NIGHT
St Thomas Semi q ary Priest to Address Class
 at Church Exercises

Miss Mary Minnervinl was an. n0uneed yesterday as valedictorlan of the graduating class Of Sacred Heart High school. Miss Elthne Doyle is saiutatorian. Diplomas will be presented to the 2s grad uatos at exercisGB to Dc held ht the church, Friday. June 16, Rev Mat thew J. Judge, pastor of the par ish, making the presentation. Rev Michael J. Guerin. Of St Th0mass seminary, Bloomfield, will preach
 The class motto is "Vincemus' and the class colors are orchid and silver. The eaIla lily was chosen as the class flower. The names Of tho graduates follow:
 Edna Mae Blanc, Marie Anita Blower. Mabel Bernadine Burns, Julie Teresa Cayanaugh, Phyllis Florence Chestcne, Catherine Rita Corden, Christine Rita Costello, Eleanor Dolores Crisci, Rheita Der. nadette Deegan, Frances EstelIe Dougherty, Eithne Mary Doyle, Katherine Mary Fleming, Mary Margaret Foy, Kathleen McGlynn Gamble, Rita Marie Cannon, Mary Frances Grant Mary Rita Horan, Mary CarmeiIa Izzo, Mary Julie Marscie, Mary Anita Martin, Mary Ann Minnervini, Joanne Agnes Moore, Julia Ruth Moran. Ann Hat Pheian, Doris Marie siIls. Gather inc Elizabeth Sullivan, Mary Mar garet Sweeney, Violet Ann Tar taglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
SCHOOL STUDENTS INVITE PARENTS
Interesting Class Night Program Prepared for
 Wednesday Evening

! Parents and friends Of the Leav. 1 cnworth high school graduating class nave been invited to the class night program Go he presented to- morrow night at Crosby hIgt school at S o'clock. Following tht class march. "H0me Defense, riayed by the LeaVen worth orehes. trn, Dwln0 Manz6Ili, class pros. ident will make the address Of welcome.
 Dorothy Lucas and Michael Kubn will road the class history ard will Do followed by tho boys chorus, singing "fh0sG Pals Of ours" Members of the chorus are tho Messers TrOskc, kukG, LOng0, Barron, Pen0nc6il0, BOzSut0, Cans pi, scholar, Santa Barbara, k0bils insky, D0n0fri0, Mirabiii0, Man' zoiil and Duncan.
 T'h6 class statistics will Dc given by Lillian Adams and CaniO LOng0, after which a selection, Summer Night Waltz," will Do played by the orchestra. Joining in the Gldss prophecy will be Aithea Kirk, lrdne StavrOs, Irene Morgan, John May, Anthony F6rrelli and Eugene 0Wb0wskl. Phyllis Marteil will give on address on "fhe Ideal atudcnt"
 The Girls chorus VIII sing "I.a Pai0ma," and tho program VIII conclude with the sInGlng Of Alma Mater by the combined students and tho teeessi0nai March played by tho orchestra. Members Of the Girls chorus are the Misses En- drlkis, Kirk, PerkuGki, Morgan, Ferris, IIauder. Linhard. Th0urOt, 9ochow. Petrowski, Liner, 3artles and Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
CHURCH OBSERVES
 CHILDREN'S DAY
Thirteen Baptized at Sec. Ond Congregational By
 Rev Moses Lowell

Children's Day was observed Sunday at the Second Congrega- tional church at tho morning serv. leo at 10.30 .. m, A dramatizatlon entitled Sunday School Missions By Radio" was presented by pupils of the Church School.
 Scene i-In Homosteaders
 Scene 2-t-A Sunday School In q Coal Mining Camp.
 Scene 3--A Mountain Sunday
 The program was prepared by tho Sunday Schol Extension So. cioty of the Congregational and Christian Churches and the offer. ing went for the work of that so- clcty,
 Tho following children were bap- tisod by Rev Moses R. Lowell:
 Joan Carolyn Bunker, daughter of Mir and Mrs R. Glenn Bunker of 67 Woodtlck road.
 Walter Ernest Colby, 3rd, son of MT and Mrs Walter E. Colby, Jr, of a Branch street.
 Eleanor Harriet Forman, daugh. ter of Mir and Mrs Walter W. For man of South street, Middlebury.
 Bryan Hitchcock, son of Mir and Mrs E. Bcckwlth Hitchcock of isb Grove street.
 Janct Lcith Morton, daughter of Mir and Mrs Leith Morton of S7 Mclrose avenue.
 Nancy Gertrude Root, daughter Df Mir and Mrs c. Bertrand Root of 200 Southmayd road.
 Judith Ann Perkins, daughter of Mir and Mrs Carleton II. Perkins oi ti6 Willow street.
 Shirley May Sargent, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles L. Sargent oi 4iB Wntervilie street.
 Carl Nieols Schoonmohl, Jr, son of MT and Mrs Carl N. Sehoon. mehi of Country Club road.
 Joanna Hamlln Smith, daughter Of Mr and Mrs Walton D. Smith oi North street. Middlebury, Conn.
 Harold Thomas Stowe, son Of Nil md Mrs Martin II. stowo of Austin road.
 Robert Eugene Stowe, son of Mi and Mrs Martin r. Stowe of Austin road.
 Mary Margaret Young, daughter of Mir and Mrs Henry Young oi 302 Long Hiii road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Girl Valedictorian
 Of Merriman School
AntOnette Perotta Attains Coveted IiOnor-Michael
 Venresca SautatOrian- -GraduatiOn June l0

Antoinetto Perotta is vaiedic. torian of Merriman school, it was Julia c. Kelley. Michael Ven. trosca is saiutatorian. Presidents of the class arc Antoinette Per. r0tta aid Stanley Wolesniewski; treasurers, Vincent Lombardo and Michael VentreBca; secretaries, Evelyn Patrick and Concotta Mas tTacchio.
 The class has chosen as it's motto, "Btrlve for Perfection" Follow. ing iB the complete program of tho graduation exercises to be held June 10 at tho school; ChOrus--"WIu O. the Wisp" Glass Address of Welcomo--Micbaol Ven. trcBca.
 song--"Trocs" cs"-RaffaeIla LavIano Plano s0lO-Orlando De Rosa. Play-"ThO Willow Plato" Prologue--Btanley WolosnIew wski
 Tho Mandarin--Russell Hotch-
 kiss.
 Kong Soe--Ethcl Clark. Change Vincent Lombardo. Amah--Anna Mibnldo. Ta.j a.jin-0eOrgc MinIcucei.
 sui. i.bln'Fu-.-C0ncetta Mastrac. chic,
 Maids---Jennic DaIoia. Helen DouffGrd, Josephine DiMarin, Grace Vendcttl Anna Ppal. | enik.
 Rice Uirls--J Josephine MarceIIa,
 Christine DoVito, Jennie Pc.
 d0lewski, Pearl Petruceolll
 Florence TodoSco, I.affaelln
 .nylnn0, Hose Coylejl0, Rose TrOpasso.
 Violin solo with piano ace0mpaDl.
 ment--Livio BonnldL Orlando
 Dc ItOBa.
 Chorus -."MoonIight"--class.
 teeitation -"IJnTd Knocks"--Jo.
 Beph polOsi,
 Bong--"PaiS"-M Michael VeDtroscn, Domenle Fiordelmonto, Frod.
 eflek Davin0, Joseph DeLeU,
 John DlLe0, John LattaDZiO, Leon K0clszewskL LiviO Donald, Farewell AddroBs--Ant0inotte Per. r0tta,
 Presentation Of DIplomas---Mrs
 Nora Mah9noy Harris. ClaBs song, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Glass
 List Of UpGduatos;--
 Victoria ApjeelIo, Edward Allen Black, LiViO Mario B0naIdi, Helen Catherine BOuffard, Claude Allen Brewster, George Edgar Burns. George CauIHold, Ethel Pearl c lark, Antonio John Costa, Hosg Mary CovieIio, DODntO DaI0in, Frederick Rocco DaVlDO, JosepD Philip DeLe0, Orlando Louis De. Rosa, Christine Grace DoVItO, An. gsIIHo carmelia DiBattisto, Pas. qUale DlCesare, John DiLo0, Jo. spbiBe DiMHri6, Dominic DiMar. tiBo, Henry DiNich0ja, DOmenie Fi' 0rdtimOnte, GaotaBO James Forte Mark Louis Gentle, MadeIinC UrGssO, Russell Vincent HOtebkiss Leon Edward KOGiEzowski, J0h 1 Jack LattanzIo, I.affeajja Harriet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
HARTFORD SHOWS
 LOCAL EXHIBITS
Diamond Ginger Ale and Largay Represented at
 Beverage Display .

The Diamond Ginger Alo Com. pany and tho Largay Brewing Company, both of this city, arc in' eluded among tho 86 exhibitors who are conducting displays at Connectlcuts first annual post. prohibition wine, liquor, beer ana beverage show which opens at ' o'clock tonight at tho Hotel Bond, Hnrtford, Tho Diamond Company's exhibit Ia located In booth 20 while that of tho Largay Company IN in booth 3S.
 The exhibit will continue through tomorrow and Thursday Tho exhibition will be q complete representation of distilled, for- mcnted, brewcd and non.nlcohollc beverages, from 70-years' old im- ported brandy to the iatos day pro' duets.
 In all 45 booths make up tho ex' hibition. It is expected that the To. cal exhibitors as well as the city as a whole will be represented at thr exhibit. A number of prominent hotclmen and club stewards are also planning to attend the exhiblt: It was said this morning tha, Clyde Jennings of The Elton wouId possibly attend sometime durins the run of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Figures for Past Month Show Fine Pickup
EMPLOYEES DEATH
 EXCITES SYMP ATTY
Health Officials Mourn the
 Passing of Albert A. VOegtle

Health Oficer Dr. E. J. God. rfey and Superintendent of Gar. bage Collection Roger o'DonnelI today expressed profound regret upon the death yesterday after. noon at Bt. Mary's hospital of Al. bert A. Voegtie of WhIttemore road Middlebury, an employe of the de' partmoflt for more than twelve years past. MT. Voogtle'e death fol' lowed a brief Illness and came as q shock to his associates in the health department as well 1B hit large host of friends.
 Mir. VoegtIo joined the local health department, garbage cole lection department, at the outset of the administration of ox-Mayf Francis r. uuilfOIle. He had served under four superintendent Co during the time that ho was work fng for the city and saw the control of the garbage collection go from tho health board to the work' board.
 Served As Complaint Man
 John Bchlepfcr, now deceased was tho first superintendent under whom Mr. Voegtle served. Whcf MFs 5CHIeDIpTb ueubU VSeuEIeo Peter Murphy was named Buperln' tendent and Mr. Voegtle e0ntin' uod Co serve. When the Hayes nd ministrati0n went into office th' late Timothy O'C0nDeil bceam, superintendent and upon his deatf the present superintendent, MT O'DOnnell was named.
 Mr. VoegtleS duties were tO tak' care of complaints on routes wheF! tho regular men had made "skips' accidentally. He was member O. the Forestors and was well knOWi among various organizations spOn soring fail shoopbakes and clam bdkeB.
 Survivors
 Mir. VOcgtie is survived by hi wife, Ann; his son, Bernard; hi father and mother, MT. and Mrs Edward VOegtle Of Whittemor' road; and C sister, Mrs. Michne DeMartin0 Of Brooklyn, N, '. Th' local health department will b' represented Gt his funeral.
 The funeral will take place iron the home of the father Of the dc ceased on Thursday morning q S:30 o'clock. 4 high mass VIII b celebrated at 2 o'clock at th, Church Of s. John Of the Cross | Middiobury at 2 o'clock. Burial VII Do in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
St. Joseph's Holy Name
 Society Bulletin

church in appreciation of tho work of somo Of tho parishiOnerH who gave him valuable assistance dur Ing the past year.
 Three Waterbury mon attending St Mary's college, MT Thompson George Vilcauskus, William Urban, and Leo fgnotas Joined the vol. unteor fro department of that town In oxtinguishlng the fro 1t tho fashionable and cxclusio school for girls which is just across from college.
 Members of the Third order 6i St Francis gave q supper to th' orphans of SC Joseph's parish re- ccntly. Those present woroi So' phie Mcska usltas, Helen StanaaiGvh icd ward Axukas, John Stanavleh Waiter solomonas, Albert Asukas John Civinskas. Frank btanevlGli Paul Tamosaitis, Joseph ClvluskaA Joseph potranokas. Dronie Mes. kauskas. Mrs irono Rublauskass matr0n, and Father Valantiejua' HostesHes were Mrs Anthony Nad' sovieh and Mrs Anne 0irdziauskas'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Waterbury will be well repre-. scented and members of tho local lodge will take m active part m the installation of Representative Francis W. Hogan of Torrlnston ns exalted ruler of the Torrington lodge tonight. George T. Ryan ot Waterbury, past district deputy of Connecticut Iiiks, will Do installing officer. l.,
 Ho will have tho following In his installing suite; Frank H' Bailey, exalted ruler of Waterbury lodge, U. Horton Warner seero' tary of tho local lodge, Robert r. Birt. Charles Woodloek, Attorney Vincent A. scully, Edward ]. Real Charles K. Ahearn, James A Neagle. pr George A. Leonard ana R, l., pniatInc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

no births during the month oi May, 1884, 6 decrease of 3s mar. riages, 10 deaths and Q births, aa con, pared with the month of Aprll, 1884, and q decrease of mar riages, and an increase of death, and m Increase of l birth, as eenl' pared with the month of May, iOS5.
 New Families - There were ' new families who eame to take up their residence In Waterbury, during tho month of May,
 Postal neeeipts--The post oinee receipts for tho month of May amounted to e42,407.0S, an in. crcnse of s9,637.a7 az compared! with the month Of April. iOS4, and m increase of S0,402.50as eompar' ed with the month Of May, lO33.
 TelepheneB.--During the month of May, there wore bS new telo' phones installed. Tho total number Of telephones In uso at tho end 0i the month were i0,02S, an increase of bS as compared with tho month of April, iO34, and m increase os bO2 as compared with tho month of May, te03, HA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
PICNIC
 GROUNDS POPULAR
Two Churches Arrange Outings at North End
 Park Saturday

Two picnics have been scheduled for Lakewood park Saturday after noon. Members of the Third Con gregationai church will leave by trolley from Town Plot at 0:SO o'clock and have dinner at the park at noon. A program of outdoor games has been arranged for the afternoon and the return trip VIII Do made at 5 o'clock. Frank Wii- Hams is chairman of the committee in charge. It is expected that about i25 will attend.
 Announcements have also been made by members of All Souls church for Saturday outing at the mark. Tho entire parish hns been Invited Co the picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

There will bo no meeting of the study Club Tuesday due to tho cir. GUS being in town. Members VIII have tho opportunity to study ''cv- olution" At this timo by visiting the monkey.
 Graduates of St Josephs school will havo their outing nt Lnko Quassa paug, Tuesday, June ID. The sisters have appreciated MT aho Mrs Michael o'Conneli's hospitality of previous years and look forward to this outing with pleasure.
 Delegations Of Holy Name Mem: berB from all parts Of the world will assemble In Romo to attend tho celebration Of tho anniversnry of tho society which is now 00o years old. Roy John Conl0n will head tho American delegation, which leaves for Rome July 24. Parishionors will be glad to hear that the Jesuit missionary, Nov Anthony Drusikas will conduct the nOvena to St m in St Joseph's church beginning July i7. Father Drusikas organised tho local Holy Namo Society during tho mission he gave her last March" Four more members have signed for tho Charles Island retreat for N JoBeph's Parish, July 20. They arc Alfonso Broivc, Walter ora: nokitlis, Anthony Dereskevlch ana Anthony Butnor.
 The following men visited Now York recently to see the fleet: Rev Benedict 0ausouskas, Rev Anthony Rayaitis, Frank Moore, John vai' tukaitis, Joseph swasoy, Adam Alulis, Charles Lixauskas, John Masaika, Anthony verbicks, and Bruno Meskauskas. They inspoct' cd the airplane carrier tho sarato. ga and also visited tho top of tho Empire State building. This trip was arranged by Rev Joseph vas lantiejus, pastor of St JoBoph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

First with Red Nichols and his Pennies and now with the favorite of the elite, Madriguera, Tony has gained himseif great popularity not only In Now York, but anywhere that his voice has bceh heard over tho big networks.
 With Madriguoras band tom. porarily disbanded 30 that the members might got . much hooded vacation, tho management of aam: ilton park took the opportunity ol prosecuting tho popular saeeo to the patrons Of the park for tht first time In many years. Thurs. day night he will serve as guest conductor of Vio Vanst's popular lland O Bands from tho Wostches' ter. Biltm0ro country club at i've x. Y. The band ig comprised of !. mon and . girl, Miss Netn Donegar whose sweet voic0 has been heard W ith several of Now York's most famous bands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
BOROUGH PLUMBING
 BOARD APPOINTED

Naugatuek, June f2,--Warden John Bh0ridan today announced tho appointment Of C plumbing board consisting of the following members. Peter MeegaB and Ray. m0nd D0nn0liy. master plumbers, Kenneth Tr0wbridge and William Ernst, Journeym6n plumbers, Lee Br0phy, burgess, and Borough Engineer Robert D. Beardsiey as plumbing inspector. These appoint ments iie solely with the warden and do not require q vote by the board Of warden and burgeBEes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
TONY SACCO HERE
 THURSDAY NIGHT
City's Radio Star to Con. duct Famed Band at
 Hamilton Park

Waterbury's own radio star
 Tony sacco, famous for his vocal work over the airwaves with Enrie Madriguera and his great Waldorf. Astoria hotel orchestra, comes te Hamilton park Thursday night foI his first local public appearance ir several years. if ever Q local boy mnde good on the radio, Tony did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
CITY REPRESENTED
 AT COUNTY SESSION

A business meeting Of the New Haven county archdeaconry was held today at the Woodbury Coun- try Day school. ir Ansonia. Dele- gates were present from parishes throughout the county. Rev Thomas Sinclair. pastor of All Souls church, and Homer Filiey. members of the archdeaconry. rep. resented the city at the meeting. Rev Raymond Adams of St PauFs church in Waterville, was also present at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

BOstOn, June f2-WP)--WeatheF f0reaHti
 massachusetts, and Rhode Island @@pr0babiy showers tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat cooler Weds neAday,
 C0nneetiGut- Cloudy and unset. tied with probable showers tonight and "Wednesday. Cooler WedBes. day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
VETERAN DRIVERS AID
 NOVIClcs

Boston-(UP) - Massachusetts motorists who drive 26,OO0 miles or more a year have Joined ID an exchange Of experiences for the benefit Of less seasoned drivers, for the general promotion Of high way safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

The French state Railways VII permit artists Co exhibit their works ln e special art exhibition trafb' which wiii tour France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

no ENTEIsTAINB WAK VETS.
 Vancouver. B. c. (UP)--The 1884 convention of the army and Navy Veterans in Canada will be held here during September. it is m nounced. No definite date has yet been set for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

4 bnchIcor dinner will bc given nt Lakeside Tavern this evening, with Gay Price, local process tnx collector as the guest of honor. MT price will become @ benedict on Saturday. June 23, 4 large number of hls friends and mnny associates in the internal revenue department will be numbered among those present tonight.
 Mr Price received the first fcds cpRl appointment tn Waterbury when Dr Edward q. DOiHn of Mnn' chester, became collector for Con. nccticnt. He supervised the cOllcc. ton of tnxcs iD the Nnugutuck Val. Icy for several months and wps Intcp assigned Co a territory cx' tending Co DaDbupy and the New York state line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Laviana, Vincent Samuel L0m. bnrd0, Angelo MaDeuso, Josephine Mary MlrccIiD, COBeottn Mary Mas trncobi0, Edward Joseph McCor. mneB, Anne Dorothy Mlhnldp, Clnudlo None, 0eorge Joseph Mini., Gueei, Ed ward John Mf0Slnhki, An. m OpaloDik, Evelyn Ellen Patrick, J0geDh Anthony peloBi, Antoinette Porrottn, Daniel Don0to Potrueeclli, |OenevioVe statin Podolowski. Mntil' dn pOlel, Josephine Alice polon. ies, Frances Albert RonSoni, Louis Philip Barnndrea, Florence Mar' gnret TodoBc0, Hose Mario Tra- pass0, Grace Catherine vondetp. Joseph Ventrescn. Michael Vens ! trogcn. Stanley Wolesnie wski,
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcgee. Mr..
and Mrs. orville Long and daugh-
ter. enjoyed a visit to Washington,
d. c., during the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Robert w. Dasey, who has
been spending the winter in Wash
ington, d. c.. has returned to her
home.
The Railroad Company and the
Frankford Volunteer Fire Company
have repaired the streets adjacent
to the depot and fire house with Gin
ders.
The prompt arrival of the Frank
ford Fire Company saved the dwell
ing and beer tavern of Walter B.
Casey on the road from Selbyville
to Millville, Friday morning. The
fire is believed to have caught from
defective flue. The attic and roof
were blazing when the firemen ar
rived. They prevented the building
from burning to the ground with
their booter tank. The siren began
to blow about o'clock and almost
before ii had stopped the fire engine
was manned with full crew and
was ready to leave the house. The
damage to the building was about
$500 and no insurance.
Miss Sallie G. Hall paid business
visit to Philadelphia the first of this
week.
Clinton II. Watson is improving
his property by having it repainted.
Miss Katherine GRADER entertained
at bridge party Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Watson was hostess at
a bridge party Wednesday evening.
Those present were, Misses Bertha
Cannon. Eleanor Lynch. Emma Long,
Blanche Daisey. Rattle Long, Viola
Godfrey. Katherine Graber, Messrs. !
Virgil Hudson, Atwood Lynch, Elisha /
Dukes. Harold Dukes and John Mar |
vel. Lewis Marvel, Norvil Jones of |
Georgetown.
Miss Ruth Watson has returned to
the University of Delaware after
weeks spring vacation.
Hale Bennett. student of Univer
sity of Virginia, is confined to his
home with Illness.
Miss Emma Long spent the week
end in Philadelphia
Misses Eleanor Lynch, Bertha
Cannon. Ruth Watson and Georgi-
lnna Bennett. Mcssrs. Atwood Lynch.
Virgil Hudson attended a barty at
Georgetown. given by John Marvel
md his sister
Miss Eva Hazel Dukes spent the
week end with Dorothy Lingo of
.fillSbOrO