davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Miss Avery Speaks At
'Won,en's Club Meet

Miss Eunice Avery, speaking yes
terday afternoon before the mem
bers of the Waterbury Women's
club, stated that an immediate gen.
eral war is improbable but such a
thing Is eventually inevitable. The
speaker added that when the gen.
eral war will occur depends on
many things and that the only
thing that can prevent it is a quick
growth Of an entirely different
point of view of the peoples and
the governments of the world. A
review of 1898 was given by Miss
Avery and she pointed out that
the world was better off at the end
of 1888 than 1t was at the end of
1882.
Commenting on the Roosevelt
recovery plans, Miss Avery read a
letter from a British labor men,
Der of Parliament in which he
stated that the experiment under
the MIRA and the AAA is more in
teresting than the Russian expert
ment due to the highly industrial
lied civilization in the United States
as compared with the agrarian So
ciety of Russia.
According to the speaker, the
outstanding achievement in the
United States during 1893 was the
fact that the federal government
had begun to govern.
Stockholders Of the Lux Clock
Manufacturing Company held their
annual meeting last evening and
reelected the same board of di-
rectors and officers. Arthur A. Tan
ner is chairman of the board; Paul
Lux, president; Herman J. Weis-
man and Alexander II. Hauser.
vice-presidents: Harry A. Soper,
secretary; Herman F. Lux, assist
ant secrtary and Fred Lux, assist
ant treasurer. The board Of direc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Forty pairs Of players competed
In the first session OF the Elton
Contract championship bridge
tournament held last evening. The
high scorers were;
First section: Mr. and Mrs n.
d. Schroeder, lis, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Collins, 1T Ia; y. A.
Stewart and Il. q. Monroe, sub.
stituting for u. A. Sexton and u.
u. Howarth, iiG; Herman Rehms
ana Arthur Webster, es ia; A, o.
II. Manners and II. o. Minor, Os.
Second section, Alvin Davis and
Mrs nohrObach. 1885, y. Brown
aud Burton Warnes, i0b; Mrs
Paul Hamilton and Lawrence
Hamilton, o. 1875 Paul Monroe ana
Charles Hayward. % i.2.
Ne iiownrth and Mr. boxt0n are
the present holders Of the title
end are defending II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Club Activities
-Gualtieri photo.

include Mrs Samuel Kasowsky,
chairman, Mrs Samuel Greenblatt,
Mrs Benjamin Strachman, Mrs
Sydney Albert, Mrs Morris Bisno-
vich, Mrs David Traurig, Mrs Maui
rice Greenblatt, Mrs Isadore Stoll,
and Mrs Robert Glickman met re-
Gently at Mrs Samuel Greenblatt's
home to complete plans for the
months activities. 1t was voted
to hold a 10th anniversary for
NAL dance on Saturday evening,
Feb IT, at the vestry rooms.
The Mayfiower Camp, Royal
Neighbors of America will hold
their annual meeting on Thursday
evening at Mechanics hall at
which time officers will be Install
ed. The following officers will be
seated by the installing officer,
Mrs Nora Doyle, district deputy;
Miss Catherine Conner, oracle;
Miss Margaret Doyle, vice-oracle;
Miss Margaret Cunningham, past
oracle; Miss Margaret Doyle, re-
corder; Mrs Gene Mclean, receiv-
err; Mrs Anna McLane, chancellor;
Mrs Louise Rush, inner sentinel;
Mrs Mary Coughlin, outer sentin-
ell: Miss Margaret Doyle, marshal;
Miss Dorothy Windebank, assistant
marshal: Miss Mary Doyle, faith
Miss Genevieve Ukstile, courage;
Miss Mary Martin, modesty; Miss
Marguerite Duffy, unselfishness;
Miss Mae Comerford, Miss Nora
Fitzgerald, flag bearer, Miss Irene
Pilla. pianist and the following
managers. Mrs Mary Lynch, Mrs
Barry and Mrs Gertrude Mulcahy
A social will follow the meeting
charge: Mrs Mary Phelan, Mrs
Mary Barry and Mrs G. Mulcahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Casts Are Chosen
For Three Plays

Members Of the casts for three
one-act plays to be presented Feb
ruary 25th were chosen at last
nights meeting of the Jewish
Dramatic Club. The plays will be
directed by Bernard Fucker,
Meyer Shacat and William
Kosersky.
The first Of the trio Of plays,
"She Must Marry Doctor" by
Sholom Ash, is a comedy sketch
of modern Jewish life. Roles will
be played by william Kosersky,
Orville Alexander, Ruth Mitkow-
sky, Blanche Bisnovich, Jack
Bloomfield, Lawrence Meyers and
Freida Misky.
"A Small Down Payment" a
farce based on characteristic
problems of modern American
life. by George Savage, will be
enacted by Ruth .Winikoff, Henry
Zeman, Bernard Fucker, Jack
Bloomfield, Vera Roossin, Henry
Shneron and Orville Alexander.
A terse drama of Jewish life in
the Russia of SO years ago,
Father and Son." by s. Ansky,
will feature Lee Winikoff, William
Kosersky, Herbert Bauer. Saul
Lichtenstein, Max Solomon,
Minna Weisman, Sylvia Bauer,
Bernard fucker and Ben Groskay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Today's Contract Problem
South has this hand at three
no trump. One player made
i've. Can you?
AQJ64S
VA6
AJ5
&KQs7
AK875 --A109
WIS uIv * 10 .
AS2 * Q ~
Dealer ~Ss
:osss
AA763
&A53
Solution in next issue. 20

my won with the queen.
A club was returned and CLICK
ran of four club tricks, West dis
carding q heart and spade. Two
diamonds and heart were discard.
cd from dummy, while East dis
cardod q spade and q diamond.
Click then led the king OF
hearts, which West won with the
ace, and returned the jack OF
spades, thereby squeezing his part
ner.
East was down TO tho jack and
eight OF hearts and tho queen,
Jack ana ten OF diamonds. IL q
heart were discarded, dummy's
queen and ten would BIO good.
while II East dropped the ton %
diamonds, the 6eclAFer would win
three diamond tricks.
Iho squeeze had produced nye
30 trump for top score on sbe
s lSssS 1884 NnA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Nurses ALunln0e
Elects Officers
Plans Discussed for Annual
Formal Dance Which VIII
Be Held Easter Monday

A large meeting of the Graduate
Nurses Alumnae of st Mary's hos
pital was held last evening at st
Mary's Nurses home at which time
the annual election of officers was
held.
The following slate of officers
was elected: Miss Agnes German,
president: Miss Elizabeth Shea,
vice president; Miss Margaret o.
Reilly, corresponding secretary;
Miss Agnes O'Brien, recording Sc
cretary; and Miss Mary Mcdonald,
treasurer.
Various reports were ready by
the officers and committee chair
man. Plans were discussed for the
formal dance which is to be spon-
sored by the alumnae on Easter
Monday. The dance is given annu-
ally by the group and Is always
one of the outstanding social events
of the Easter season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Members Enrolled In
Religious Council

Nine new members were en-
rolled at last nights meeting of
the leadership training school be-
ing held at the Second Congrega-
tional church by the Waterbury
Council of Religious Education.
The school meets each Monday
night, with two terms of five
weeks each.
Those who enrolled last night
are Miss Annie Nesbit, Miss Nellie
Cowdell Miss Marie j. Kunkel,
Miss Mabel Littlehales, Miss Ar
line E. Freeman. Miss Elsie Bum
nell, Mrs NJ. Harvey Ward, Mrs
Elsa Doolittle, and Harvey f.
Green.
Mrs Elizabeth Thomas of Faber
avenue who has been a patient at
st Marys hospital for the past
three weeks has returned to her
home.
Miss Dorothy Shoner Of Water
town avenue is spending several
days in New York.
Mr. and Mrs David Simonson of
Kaytonne avenue have ben enter
tanning DR. and Mrs Samuel Ma1s-
lin of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Study Club Holds
Monthly Meeting

Miss Mary Dryer was chairman
of the monthly meeting of the
Study Club held last night at the
Waterbury Catholic high school
auditorium. Miss Dwyer read q
very fine paper on Martin Luther,
presenting this outstanding charac-
ter of the Protestant Reformation
In a capable manner. Miss A. M.
Foley gave a book review of "Eras-
mus" by Christopher Hollis. Miss
Anna Mcdonald read a. paper on
"Theophobia."
Rev Joseph McCuen, moderator,
conducted the question box fol.
lowing the reading Of the papers.
Miss Evelyn Walsh will be in
charge of the meeting next month
and will arrange a program deal
ing with the Catholic press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
NeuU Social Club To
Sponsor Mardi Gras

A new social organization has
been formed in Waterbury and VIII
make it's premiere In Elks' hall on
Thursday evening, February 8th,
when it will sponsor its first annual
Mardi Gras. SOME very prominent
names are associated with the new
organization. Arthur Dugre Is
president; Philip Brodeur, vice.
president; Leo Pepin, secretary and
Serge A. Belanger.
The membership roster following
the first meeting of the associa-
ton which shall be known as the
Frontenac club, includes Albert
Beauchmin, Ernest Brodeur, Philip
Brodeur, Wihred Brodeur, DR.
Uric A. Dionne, Arthur Dugre, AL
bert LaVigne, James McCartin,
Lucien Perreault, Leo Pepin and
Eerge A. Belanger.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Kelly
gave card party at their home
on Sylvan avenue Saturday even
ing for the members of the
Washington Park Community
club and their friends. Prize win
ners for As were Joseph Grimes
and Thomas Conway and for
bridge, Mrs A. Halbing and Jo-
seph Phelan. The awards for
pinochle went to Mrs M. McNa-
mara and Mrs Charles Meehan.
Those in attendance were William
Grimes, John Joyce, William
Blacker, Thomas Conway, Thorn
as Evans, Freeman Miles, Vim
cent Ippolito, John Dalton, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Phelan, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Frageau, Mr. and Mrs
Michael Tammany, Mrs Fred Ro-
chon, Mr. and Mrs A. Halbing, Mr.
and Mrs John Mcnamara, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Meehan, Mr. and Mrs
Emmett Shuts, Mr. and Mrs George
Distadler, Mr. and Mrs William
Kelly, Mrs John Ring, Mrs Maude
Darling, Mrs James Greaney,
Mrs Walter Scanlon, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Sturgess and Mr. and
Mrs Michael Kelly.
Slight changes in the routine
program will enliven the atmos-
phere at the annual masquerade
ball of the Concordia Singing So
ciety which will be held at Buck
ingham hall on Friday, January
26th. The committee in charge is
complying with the requests Of pa
irons to make the affair an entire
success. Cash prizes will be award
ed for the winning costumes and
the entertainment will be eliminat-
ed from the program for the even
ing in order to give greater space
of time in which dancing may be
enjoyed.
Three cash prizes will be award
ed for the three best groups of five
or more persons, one FOR the most
original costume, another for the
best dressed couple and third for
the most comical costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Samuel A. Beardsley
To Address JeuUeIers

Samuel A. Beardsley, interna-
tional secretary-treasurer Of the
Jewelry Workers will address a
meeting of the Waterbury local in
Moose hall this evening. The chief
discussion tonight will be CEN
tered about number of proposed
amendments to the code recon-
mended for clock manufacturers.
The International Union is expect
ed to register protest concerning
certain features Of the code, par
ticularly in respect to the wage
scales and the maximum hours.
The executive committee of the
local union Of Jewelry Workers
held meeting last evening and
outlined their plan Of attack on the
Objectionable features of the pro-
posed code. A hearing Ii to be held
on January Gath in washington, d.
C. Union representatives will voice
the objection to certain sections as
mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Personals

Lieut. Howard Hart Reed of Fort
Douglas, Utah, has been trans
ferred to Fort Jay, Governors
Island, N. Y, which appointment
will become effective the first part
of March. Lieut. Reed and Mrs
Reed, the former Catherine Sher-
wood, with their two children,
Sherwood and Ann will come east
about March 5.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Weyand
and Mrs and Mrs Harold Wey-
and of Piedmont street have left
for a months trip to Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Griner of
Elmwood avenue have with them,
their daughter, Mrs Robert Stri-
six and Mr. Strisik Of New York
city.
Mrs Henry Taub of Atlantic City,
N. j. has returned home after
visit with Mr. and Mrs Isadore Stoll
of Kaytonne avenue. -
Walter Klies, Armand Delage,
Howard Davis and Arthur Cantin,
were among those from this city
representing the Alpha Kappa fra
ternity club Of the local YMCA,
at the YMCA convention held in
New Haven over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Greenblatt
and Mr. and Mrs Morris Greenblatt
have returned to their home on
Columbia boulevard after visit
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Cassel of
Spencer avenue have been enter
tanning MRS E. Workman of For
est Hills, l.. I.
Thomas +. Doherty Of East Main
street has returned after spending
two weeks in Springfield.
Miss Agnes Stafstrom of Wash
ington street is spending a few
days in New York city.
The Waterbury chapter of Sem
Tor Hadassah has completed ar
rangements for it's annual linen
shower which will be held this
evening at the Hebrew institute.
This shower has been an annual
event with the chapter since 1918.
Members of the organization and
their friends look forward to the
success of the event and dona-
lions Of linen and other such arti-
cles will be all gratefully received.
Mrs Misha Sadugursky will be
the speaker. There will also be
q musical program. Members
and friends are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Young People 5 Federation
Elects NewS Late OfOMcers


church; second vice president,
Marion Matthews of the First Con-
gregationa1 church; third vice
president, Walter Burns Of the
First church; secretary, Arlene
Coley of the First Baptist church;
treasurer, Franklin Newberry of
the First church; assistant secre-
tary-treasurer. Woodrow Dillon of
the Second Congregational church.
It was decided to hold q meeting
Of the old and new officers Friday,
the 2eth, at the home of Mr. Cole
on Crescent street. There were IL
church societies represented. Rev
Edward M. Condit, associate pas
tor Of the First Congregational
church and Rev Wilbur d. Ruggles,
assistant rector of st Johns Epis-
copal church were named advisors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

At q meeting Of the Federation
Of Young Peoples Societies of
Greater waterbury last night at
the First Congregational church,
the following officers were elected:
President, Chatne1d Cole of All
Souls church; first vice-president,
Lester Shepherd of st Johns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Harry Frank Heads
Benefit Association

Harry Frank was reelected
president of the Waterbury He
brew Benefit Association, No. 1, at
the annual meeting of the organ
ization Sunday night. His term is
for six months. Other officers
chosen include: president,
Joseph Reiner; recording secre-
tary, Joseph Roof; finance secre
tary, Jacob Reiner; treasurer, A.
Sherman; trustees, d. Weiselberg
and Samuel Gracierstein. The fl
nancial report for the past year
was read by Mr. Reiner and ac-
cepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Squeeze Wins Top Score-Defense Forces His Partner TX
Discard Good Cards, And So Lets Declarer
Make Two Above Contract
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

Another interesting hand, play
ed in the recent national cham
pionship tournament in Cincinnati,
Is today's hand made by Jefferson
Click Of Cleveland In the first of
The final sessions Of the open con-
:ract pair championship.
At rubber play we are satisfied
TO make our contract, but in tour
nament play 1t is necessary to
make the maximum number of
tricks to receive a good score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Thomp-
son who have recently become res
idents Of Stratford, having moved
here from Chicago, ILL.,, were given
a housewarming party Saturday
evening by a group of friends at
their apartment in the Chatford.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Dunn, Miss Edythe Reid, John
Mccarthy, Miss Ella Tingard, Mrs
John Tingard of Bridgeport; Mr.
and Mrs Ken Keyworth, Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Wentworth, George
B. Tryon, Ralph Allen, Miss Helen
Grady, Mr. and Mrs Alexander
Brock. Reservations for the entire
party were made in Derby and Mr.
and Mrs Thompson and their
friends motored to Derby for a
late-hour supper and dancing.
or guest at surprise miscellane-
herty at the Scovill Girls club on
Is to be married on Thursday.
inv woo e3ASCA SONSL Oh DCauIll uA
gifts by those attending who in
cluded Misses Helen McEvoy,
Mary Maroney. Margaret Leen,
Betty Koran, Mary Mansfield, Ora
Joyce, Mary Joyce, Mary Fenton,
Bridget Gibbons, Anna Mannisc,
Mary O'Donnell, Josephine Gal
vim, Mary Carmody, Margaret
Kenney, Helen Kenney, Nora
Lynch, Mary Wallace, Helen Dom
nelly, Mary Sweeney, Julia Hal
loran, Betty King, Mary McQuinn,
Bride Flynn, Mary Keanney, Mar
garet Reardon, Margaret Hussey,
Mary Hussey, May Flaherty, Anne
Shelley, Julia Mailman, Julia Fitz-
gerald, Mary Coughlin, Della Dug
gan, Mary Clifford, Anna McClus-
key, Hanna Duane, Marie Ferrick,
Anna Lenihan, Mary Crowley, Nell
lie Brick, Nancy Casey, Margaret
Kelly, Eleanor Calvin. Ruth
Casey, Helen Spellman, Mary
Broune, Nancy Killian, Kathleen
Courtney, Katherine Callaghan,
Mary Killian, Patricia Murphy,
Anna Bowling, Mrs M. Flaherty,
Mrs M. Goggins, Mrs M. Wal
lace, Mrs John Greaney, Mrs
jeremiah Geghan, Mrs D. Sheeh-
an, Mrs p. Calvin, Mrs James
Cunningham, Mrs Thomas Joyce,
Mrs jeremiah Joyce, Mrs Nora
Birney, Mrs Neil Griffin, Mrs
John Murphy. Mrs P. Hogan, Mrs
Nellie Buell., Mrs Bryan Mahoney,
Mrs John Norton, Mrs p. Hussey,
Mrs M. Sheehan, Mrs 3. Joyce,
Mrs w. Casey, Mrs Garrett Ca
sey, Mrs John McKenna, Mrs M.
Hoar, Mrs M. Lawlor, Mrs ID.
Flynn, Mrs J. Donaghue, Mrs
Patrick Griffin, Mrs w. Maroney,
Mrs M. Fitzmaurice. Mrs p.
En- erson, Mrs p. Leary, Mrs M.
William, Mrs J. Hussey, Mrs j.
Conway, Mrs John McEvoy. Mrs
p. Spellman and Mrs M. Donlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
MILL END
SHOPS
First
Anniversary
Sale

Opened a year ago at the
acme of depression, cele-
brates at the dawn of
prosperity. Thanks to all
Waterbury and suburban
patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Five no trump took top score on
his board, and Click made II IN
he following manner.
West opened the four OF spades.
which lick In The South won with
ire ace. he led small club,
went on with aummy'n queen and
INST wen with the Aees returning
che seven q spades which DUNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Organ Recital Is
Well Attended

An appreciative audience at
tended the well arranged program
which was presented last evening
in an organ recital by Miles IA
Martin at st Johns church under
the auspices of the Mattatuck Mu-
steal Art society. Mr. Martin was
assisted by Joseph DiVito, violinist
and Doris Sweet, soprano.
The program was as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in Z minor
Bach.
Vespre du Commun.-Dupre.
Gavotte-Wesley.
Trio, Violin, Soprano and Or
gan, Chorale from Won Him
mel Hoch." Karg- Ebert.
Violin solos: Arioso, Prelude in
e major, Andante Lalo-Bach.
Soprano solo, Der und OBJ die
Wolke'-Von Weber.
Organ solo. Fantasie-Franck.
ave Marie"-Arcadelt.
Two Chorales: "Of the Fathers
Love Begotten"; "Sleepers Vale"
Martin.
Dedicated to Marcel Dupre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

tors includes the officers. and
Mayor Frank Hayes, John j. Walsh
and william Riether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

A regular board of director.
meeting of the BETHEL Sisterhood
will be held on Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs Frank
Meyers presiding. The hostesses
for the month Of February who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Mrs Henry Taub of Atlantic City,
N. J. has returned home after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs Isadore Stoll
of Kaytonne avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
HEALTH OFTEN
PROVED BY
SMOOTH DIET
Conditions Also Exist Which
Are Remedied by
Roughage.

The physical state of a food is an
important nutritional factor. Hence,
both the smooth diet and the rough
diet have had their advocates. As
in all questions Of this nature both
sides have had defenders. However,
there is enough accurate data avail
able at present to point in both
directions, which, when interpreted
Internationally indicates that per-
sons fall into two general classes;
those who require a comparatively
rough diet and those who need a
smooth diet.
Roughage is supplied by such
foods as bran, cabbage and whole
wheat The chief object of foods
of this nature is 10 stimulate a
sluggish colon, or lower bowel.
These foods regulate the peristal-
tic action Of the bowel, inducing
both regular and complete illimina-
ton. However, these rough foods
containing large percentages Of eel
lulOse quite often produce an IN
desirable COLTS. This has caused
some persons to turn to the smooth
diet
Many fruits and vegetables may
be included in the smooth diet.
These foods are subjected to the
process Of pureeing To PURGE a
food it is cooked. Then it is forced
through a screen Of the proper mesh
to convert it into a homogeneous
mass. This process when performed
in the home kitchen is laborious.
The food manufacturer has again
come to the rescue of the housewife.
There are on the market at the
present time canned fruits and
vegetables which have been sub
jected to this macerating process.
These are sold under trade names
of pureed. screened and sieved foods
Generally speaking, these prod
uctS are Of excellent quality; there
fore, they provide the home table
with an ever ready and easily &C
cessible source of pureed fruits and
vegetables.
They are beneficial not only as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

soup stocks, but as substitutes for
the ordinary form Of the food.
Substituting the pureed food in
the diet of infants. convalescents
and invalids is highly beneficial.
Also there is the individual who
considers himself well and healthy,
vet who is a victim Of chronic con-
stipation. These persons benefit
greatly from the substitutions OF
pureed fruits and vegetables in the
diet.
It has been demonstrated expert
mentally that in nutritional anem-
las pureed apricots and spinach are
more eficacious in hemoglobin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
- Made in Indianapolis
These GrOce1;S Sell Angelic Cake Flour

]. Shutters.
5555 Madison Ave.
]. F. Smith.
14O7 S. Meridian st.
II. SOmmer,
1882 Pleasant st.
Chas. Springman,
1741 S. Meridian st.
Springman Bros,
1881 S. Meridian st.
Standard Grocery Co,
All Stores.
E. Starns,
1885 Lexington Ave.
NJ. Stein,
1444 Southeastern Ave.
b. Stratton,
BOIL Shelby st.
Southport. Ind.
SO2 Parkway Ave.
J. A. Wacker.
ATOP Madison Ave.
G. J. Wagner,
Southeastern Ave.
]. r. Walden,
tit Shelby st.
E. c. Wandersee,
81 E. Palmer st.
b. Warren,
Emerson and E. RAYMOND.
Wenst Grocery.
1902 BeechWood Ave.
F. II. Wiedman.
ll03 Shelby st.
Woods Grocery,
2416 Southeastern Ave.
NJ. Yeager.
1926 Shelby st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

building than the ordinary form Of
these foods.
Pureed foods, due to their finely
divided state, undoubtedly are more
readily digested Then, too, certain
types Of chronic constipation are
readily alleviated by habitually eat
ing pureed foods.