davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Frederick Pleaded
 Guilty to Charges

Six months in jail were meted out to Clayton H. Fredericks, 3S. of 34 Silver street, this city, when he was arraigned in Meriden police court yesterday on charges of drunken driving. He was arrested shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday morning after a spectacular chase through west and central Meri- den.
 The jail sentence was given Fredericks by Judge William Luby when the accused pleaded guilty to the charge and admitted that he had two previous offenses listed against him. Fredericks failed to enter an. appeal and began serv- ing the jail term to-day.
 The chase which resulted in the capture of the local man began near Hubbard park in Meriden af- ter midnight yesterday when his car struck another machine. The other driver began the pursuit, picking up two policemen on the way and Fredericks' car was halted near the center of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

$40 every month. repay the entire loan and interest in the period of 139 months. Under the federal jan, he said, loans up to 75 per cent are allowed on improver property and loans up to 50 per cent oH unimproved property. No loans exceed $2O,000 and contracts may. be drawn from five to twenty yeas.
 Splendid Reputation.
 The financial rating of the local association was described by MI Merrill as of high standing by the federal government which had &C., cepted 100 per cent the prelim- mary application filed by the Wa. terbury organization for conver- sion. Under the federal plan, all shares have a par value of $1OO instead of $200, meaning the pay nlent of 50 cents 8 share per month instead of $1 as at present.
 Benjamin s. Coe, president of the Waterbury Building & Loan association presided at the meeting throughout and in a brief address congratulated the shareholders on their large turnout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
PRIESTS ATTEND
 ANNUAL RETREAT
Many Local Clergy at At- tendance at St Thomas
 Seminary, Bloomfield

Retreats at St Thomas semin- ary this week for Catholic priests of the diocese are being attended by a number of Waterbury clergy men. The retreat, an annual event, will be held forthe remainder of the priests next week.
 Those from this city attending this week are as follows: Rev Francis O'Shea and Rev George Reilly of the Immaculate Concep- ton church; Rev Thomas Null cahy and Rev James Woods of Sts Peter and Paul; Rev Charles w. Brennan of the Blessed Sacra- men; Rev Matthew Judge and Rev Francis Breen of Sacred Heart; Rev Joseph Valdambrini and Rev Richard R. Dunn of Our Lady of Lourdes; Rev James o. Connor of St Francis Xavier's; Rev Joseph Valantiejus and Rev Benedict Gauronskas of St Jo- seph's; Rev, William O'Shea of St Margaret's; Rev Michael Heating of St Michaeps; Rev Eu- gene Cryne and Rev William Wir- kus of St Patrick's; Rev Stanis- laus Blazejowski of St Stanislaus'; Rev John F. Kennedy of St Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

of Attorney T. V. Meyer, counsel for the Waterbury Building & Loan Association who thought it might be necessary to get the proper legislation from the next legislature before such a conver- sion can be managed.
 Merrill Outlines Plan.
 The meeting last night was ad- dressed by L. Harrison Merrill, field representative of the federal home loan bank board of Wash ington, D. c. and assistant in the operation of the federal home loan banks, in New England. He pointed out that in becoming part of the federal association the local association will lose none of its srong features or individuality. Officers will remain the same, shares will be carried over dollar for dollar and the U. S. Secretary of the Treasury can invest three to one in your assoication if so requested by your board of direc- tors. MT Merrill stated, adding he will only be entitled to 50 votes at your annual meeting.
 Favorable Advantages.
 Greater elasticity in the length of contracts, radius of business activity and in benefits to investor and borrower were some of the high points brought out by MT Merrill. The speaker told the shareholders that the more profit the association receives, the more dividends the shareholders will re- ceive. He explained that dividends and earnings are exempt from in- come tax provisions, and that all accounts are insured up to $5,OOO.
 MT Merrill described the direct redution loan system operated un- der the federal association where in a borrower of $4,000 with in- terest at 6 per cent can, by paying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
HOUSE WARMING
 HELD RECENTLY
MT and Mrs Patrick Shea HOnOred- d-Maxwell=HOr=
 rigan Nuptials Held
WATERVILLE

MT and Mrs Patrick Shea were given a house-warming Wednesday evening at their new home on Cooke street. Those attending were Mrs Clifford Smith, Mrs George Hale, of Milford, Samuel Clark, Mrs W. T. Whitefield, Mrs Homer Broneke, Mrs Thomas McGivney, Mrs Charles Erk and Mrs Theo- dore Adams. Lunch was served,
 Marriage intentions of Clifford Latimer of Huntingdon avenue and Louise Migalti, have been filed in the town clerks office.
 Oswald J. Maxwell of Thoraaston avenue and Miss Mary Horigan of Greystone were united in marriage at the Immaculate Conception church in Terryville yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, by the pas tor, Rev James Degnan. The brides gown was of poudre blue flat crepe with hat to match and she carried yellow tailsman roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Ruth Horrigan, and the best man was Edward LaChance. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip.
 Miss Marjorie Bailey of Essex avenue is spending her vacation at Indian Neck.
 MT and Mrs Daniel J. Donahue and daughters, Marjorie and Chris tine are at Silver Sands.
 Mis- Ann Weir of Litchfield is visiting with MT and Mrs Frank B. Weir of Dixon street.
 Miss Harriet Willig of Danbury is the guest of MT and Mrs Frank H. Bailey of Essex avenue.
 Mrs N. J. Lorraine of Ford ave- nue, recently entertained Mrs Ed ward Brisbors and daughter Janet, of Springfield.
 Mrs c. E. Welton and children of Elizabeth, N. J., have been wis., iting her sister, Mrs Fred A. Web- ster of Homer street for two weeks.
 MT and Mrs Louis Willard and children, Louis, J., and Betty Jane. of Terrace avenue have returned from a two weeks vacation at Sebogo Lake, Me.
 MT and Mrs E. N. Zeidler of Chase avenue, are entertaining their son, Anderson of St Peters burg, Fla.
 Mss Dorothy Wischert of Hunt indon place has returned after short stay with her aunt, Mrs Hen- ry Stewart of Bridgeport.
 Miss Edith Reid, daughter of MT and Mrs Samuel Reid of Monmouth avenue left Monday for Springfield, where she is enrolled in the fresh man class of Bay Path institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Shareholders Vote
 Federal Conversion
Local Building Loan Assn to Change TitIe-AttyT.V "
 Meyer FavOrs Delay Pending Legislative Approval

Shareholders of the Waterbury Building & Loan. association un- animously voted to convert the local association into federal sav- ings and loan associations, at a meeting at the Y. M. C.. A. last night. Actual conversion will not take place until the attorney gen. eral of the state rules that it is permissible under the state laws
 This caution was taken on request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Iu the l1ehght When Roscoe Ates, the stutter-

To tue Rmelight. When Roscoe AteS the Stutter- inq screen comedian paid c visit to Utica N r., recently om personal appearance tour be right into group of Waterburiams. He appeared at the Riversde Club and also appearing there at tue time aUas Charley Bouanger's Coumbiams Included im the roster are such aOeU knoa0n Brass Cityites as Art nario Laurence (Doc) Kane and Joseph Ranaudo. The boys have played Waterbury avh the Bouamger band, not to mention every other city of good size in the ToaOer snapshot of the Waterbury group And right im the middle of it sits Mr Ates himself Kane and Rapaudo missed the picture the atter goang in for airplaning and at the airport a0he Doc sUas enjoying bat of nap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Boyhood days came back to Charles M Dittrich of 36 Edgeh avenue when he witnessed the fire parade held in Waterbury short time back His young school life was spent in Broad Brook Conn., time when the village only had homemade piece of apparatus to the spread of fire And when that Broad Brook outfit in the parade" explained the keable Charlie "Why just filled up my school days all revived thought of the num- erous farmers of my community and their dandy farms that all of us boys romped on helped ourselves to the fruit with the consent and approval of the It certainly great those young fellows from this little hamlet And in addition the parade took many another locker back to his youth the same it did to me- the time you know when it was annual custom in most of the Con- nectcut towns to hold fire parade annually just loved all and congratulate every man who had anything do with it's management They must have worked hard, be- cause not detail was lacking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
SWITCHING ENGINE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

The cab of a small switching engine of the Chase Metal Works was destroyed by fire last night when a blaze resulted from sparks flying from the smokestack. Wa terville and Willow street engine companies responded to the alarm and managed to save most of the engine but the cab was already we'll ablaze when they arrived.
 The small locomotive is used in the yards of the Chase plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
THE GENTLE CRAFT OF LEATHER
Good evening.

GOou evening.
 THE GENTLE CRAFT OF LEATHER Hail cheerful workers of the once styled Gentle Craft of Leather; Come let us acknowledge thee, both young and old, Rise and stand together. No longer you call out your bright array, As in the olden manner No longer do you on St. Crispin's Day, Fling out your bazoned banner. For you the plainsman throws his wide lasso, Florentine maids weave with gee; The goat herd scrambes OCT each Alpine ledge for you And men, for resin, tap huge pine tree. The foot is yours whereer it falls, It treads your fashioned leather; Upon earthen floors in marble halls, Your work will walk forever. So stand forth now as in days of yore, And let a toast be quaffed; For always you will abide with us, Oh, gentle workers of the Leather Craft.
 BEE EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Congrats |. The latest issue of the Holy Name Society Bulletin of St. Josephs parish is the Tower desk Somebody rates couple of great big nods The bulletin is not merely newsy with parish activities and coming events crowdng its eight pages, but it's we'll and atractvey printed As was befttng nice tribute paid to the Rev Joseph J. Vaantejus who observes September 16 his twentieth anniversary of ordination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

A feuo shorts.. La Verne Bemgstom ot WoodloOn Terract Annabelle Wood of Highland avenue, and Erlene Joison of Washington avenMe entering the nursing profession nert momth They enroll at the Waterbury hospital Au are Crosby grads and have been junior councillors at tue Girl Scout cap Wequa- paaset for several seasons. Miss Bengsten holds Red Cross medal for hfe savimg. Henmie Carr'ngton one-cents from Virginia Beach a0here he ls acqr'mg plenty of Vitamin-D tue seashore. Paul Thomas of Waterbury, c CCCer at Camp Toumey MohaWk State Forest ayas m the Western District choppng and sauing contest at Pleasant Valley last aOeek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

All industries in Germany are re- porting unsatisfactory export busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
BEE EM.

Barbs .. . It seems silly about this outbreak of sleeping sicness 0hen kow another a0ave of at as inevitable just before the November election. The latest returns from the snake bite front shoO hat bour bon still is getting many Votes as falth That story of big gusher coming an doa0n ln Oklahoma has been denied It aOas just Afalfa Bill Murray tuning np for his foreaUeU speech correspondent aorites in to ask avhere the first aOidU operated but nvesa- qation sho0s that political records do not run hat far back Secretary Roper says the profit system is here to stay Most o not ovorrymg about the system, bat que could use some of the profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Garden lovers in Glasgow, Scot land, must obtain city license be- fore using a hose to spray their flower beds and lawns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

 hind Ja" election him dictator Fuehrer. Enthusiastic  followers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Did YOU know Drum Major Billy" Doherty, who led the Second Company Governors Foot Guard Band in the big fire parade here in Waterbury performed in that role for the first time after sxmonhs leave of absence It wasn't voluntary leave for Billy. He was injured six months ago and the Waterbury parade was actually perform especially related in this column down in front of the Eks Club where the Feeters band was given great ovation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Barbs. NoaO that the government has soIved the problem of hungry coVs by cammtn' em, some mag be found to dispose Of the drug store coaUboys. Ruors have spoiled maany beautiful friendships, says Jean Harlow. And roomers hope spoiled maamy beautifuI marriages. Wonder J that scribe qOho aOrote of John Dahngers boyhood days 5s the slunes ever the toOering temements of Mooresvile, Ind. Sometimes tn an rreverent mo- nsent tt seems that the aOord stM might 10dg on achether DOug and Mary reconciled or not. We even If au the other codes a to stick that one oa the oainpal glue industry should
Evening star., 1934-07-12
TOYS

- sand Boxes, 1926 81 90
floor samples .-.-...
-fa Wooden sand Pals. we're
25c. Rubberfzed Tennis IN.
Racket Covers. Were 2ec
II Motor Bike. %
In; $3.50 floor S24.75
sample ....-..-..-
a Garden Sets-rake. hoe ana
shovel. Were s1.00; Aluminium
Tennis Racket Presses 49c
Were 95c ..----.-..-.--
II Tots Greenhouse, 60 40
complete; was s4.95 o..
i Ice Truck Pull G1 M
Toy, vas s245 ....
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Housewares

II Alaska SGT. Ice
c, Cream e Freezer. Was s3.95
S4-DO ........--.-.-
II Alaska 2-qt. Icc
{, c':." e. Freezer. was s2.98
1919 ,s,,ss.,..s..ss
II White Mountain
3-qt. Ice cream GC IN
Freezer. Was $3.50. ~
--I0 Metal Closets,
.,., s.sl4Hi3- i =. AS is S2.98
II National Water Power Wash
ing Machine. Shop G1C o.
worn. Was Splits. ~
-3 Steel Wall Closets,
27x1sx7. Were $l9S, GI CS
as Is .........,..s
II Five-blad Lawn
y Mower, was sac as 1920
Is .,.........'
Il Everhot Eiec-
.as :.is 81 Cooker Was S1O.95
SZS.oO ..-.,.,.....
Il EverhOt Electric GO OC
Cooker. Was $500. ~O/c
SO Lengths, 10 to IS #. -
of Garden Hose. Ft. "
Il Metal Plant Stands, with
holders; were soc. a
Oilcloth Covers, 54 in; 90
were 69c .......
Ia Wizard Floor MOps; orig.
Sl.50. 2 Metal Vegetable 90
Bins; were S129.... w
. Metal Gamers. 90
Were Sl29 ....... wv
Il Oval Metal Hamper; was
Sl9s; as is. IL Shower Bath
Curtain; were s1.9a Sl.20
and S298 .......
. Metal Hampers. Were OQo
81 SO, as is ..........
Ia Garbage Cans.
without covers. 3 to 10 1Qc
gallon sizes ...,.........
SO OTIS. Enamel or Varnish
Stain; we're 98c at. Ii Porce-
lain Drainboards; were 6Oo
$1.39, as is ............
3 Metal 6-ft. Outdoor Showers;
we've $l.00. Is Green Enameled
10-qt. Water Pals: were 1Qc
98c Observation-Disclosures.
5 Metal Bath Room Stools,
and l Stone-lined Food EOo
jug. Were $1.O0...... oOS
Il Electric Ape.
PercOlator Set Was G.
-is Electric Fans SI.OO
S-in. size ......
-6 Dandy Fruit Juicers. SOc
Were $l.00 ..........
Il Double door Under sink
closet 27x27xl2. S2.I0
Was $3.49 ........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gloves
40 Prs. 4-ButtOn White Doe
skins. 612 to 713 sizes. QSc
Were $1.59. .........
IS Prs. Gray Pigskin OSc
PuIl-ons. Were S225...
80 IT'S Navy anu DiONh oih
Skin Gloves with polka dot. or
CANDY ruffles. Sizes to TO-
7l2. Were $1.50....
ia Prs. Mesh Gloves. REo
Sizes 6 to 712. Were $l.00 W."
Kann' n's-Street Floor.
Linens
-150 Luncheon Napkins, 60
with colored borders. ea..
is TablecIOths of CO t o n,
54x54-in. size, hemstitch- Zoe
ed. Orig. roc ca. Friday. Wv
lie Bridge Sets of cotton o.
plaid. Orig. soc. Friday
is Lunch Sets, cotton plaid, So
in, IN. CLOTH Orig 81 soc
-25 Linen Pillow Cases, 90
soiled. Orig. soc. Ea..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Lingerie

Dresses
rs Dresses in washable pastels.
Misses and women's. GI 40
Orig. So 95. Soiled.
so Early Summer Dresses,
prints and sheer GO 20
crepes. Orig. SIS to $685..
10 Dresses, prints and plain
erepes. Orig. sS.S5 to $3.50
$685. .........
Kann's-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Floor Coverings

II stenciled Fiber
R rus; :; ''ia #. was 1898
II Crex De Luxe
I,a Rug: q ''l0 # Was S7.45
:, "a AnetA ,.7..s n Ros'' as s"' S2.95
--3 Stenciled Fiber
Rugs. 4x7 It. Were GI %
1896 .-...-.......--
g Chenille Bath Sets, 0Oc
toiled. Choice .........
II Heavy Rush Rug. CT *
ex12 #: floor sample
II Woven Fiber Rug, 60 QQ
sx10 II. Was sls 90. ~
II Steneiled Fiber
Rug. 4x7 #. Was GI %
$3.50. as is .........
--6 Grass Rugs, dam IOc
aged 3x6 #. ........
20 Cocoa Mats, 1927 -Qc
In. Were sl25 ........
100 yds. Felt Base Runners.
"a and q In. Were 45c To-
and 49c yd .........
"a Felt Base Runners, 400
18Xl0s IN. ............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Underwear
- W0men's Beach Paiamas,
were csc; Is Beach Pull SOC
overs, were 85c .......
IS WOmen's RayOn
Gowns, soiled. Were GI 90
S195 ................
rs Rayon Panties, were 90
$l00 ................... CoC
ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
NeckWear
Lamps

--1s Painted Floor Lamp
Shades. Imperfect. Were Inc
Sl.UU .-........s.
Ill HObnail Glass Table
Lamps with shades. Were SOo
p4ruu .sssss ssssssssss
-68 Imported Electric Bulbs.
rs. Is and 40 II for 69c
-6 Pottery Table @1 40
Lamps. Were S5.9S..
. Table Lamps, imper- 2Qc
feet. Were $l00. ....
Ill Vanity Lamp Bases. 6Qc
Were $l.00. 0..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Bed Coverings
Laces

Sc Yds. Flock Dot Wolfe, CSc
SO in. Orig. soc. Yd.
40 YdS. Printed Net, IS in,
white ground. with black, brown
or navy coin dots. Orig. S0c
69c. Yd.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
sc Asq5%H S45 far Me"EYC FR|DAY-a+ Gh1u1 55:: :
Girls Wear


SO Sheer Wash Dresses. o.
Were soc ....-.
rs Lacy Knit Sweaters SAC
8 Jr. Hi. Silk Dresses. We're
3.95. Jr. III. Linen GI C-
suits. were s295 .....
5 Striped Silk Blouses. Szc
Were Sl00 .............
lie Lacy Knit Sweaters. OQc
Were sl59 ............
IA Sheer BIouses. Were OOc
5sC ...-......... ....-...s..
Ill Sheer Dresses. Were QTo
Si59 ..............
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Bandeaux and
Brassieres
ACC

Short and long lengths.
Lace, net. batiste. celanese.
White and tearose
Sizes 80 to as in lot.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Books

About 500 Books for Children,
the majority with colored IL
lustrations; many for IN.
Tiny Tots. Each ..... AoS
Kann's-Street Floor,
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09


A number of pictures have been
framed for the church through the
kindness. Of Mrs. w. B. Conaway
They are religious pictures which
are very suitable for the church.
Miss Dorothy Morgan spent a few
days home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Morgan, last week.
Miss Morgan is attending school at
the University Of Delaware.
Martin Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson spent a few
days home last week. He is now at
tending school at Philadelphia in
the Philadelphia Technical School.
The Nanticoke Gardening Club
met Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan. Mr..
Snyder. county agent, talked to the
men, while Miss Rutherford, also
county agent. talked to the women
on gardening.
The Cleveland Petroleum Corpor-
alton now has all the machinery on
their grounds of location No. 1, with
the exception of a S5-horse power
gasoline engine and it is expected
to arrive within few days from
this writing. They expect to start
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Love" was the subject of the les.
son-sermon on Sunday, February A
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Golden text: Keep yourselves In the
love of God, looking for the mercy
of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eter-
nal life. Jude 1:2D.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: And we
have known and believed the love
that God hath to us. God is love;
and he that dwelleth in love dwell
eth in God, and God in him. q John.
4:16). r.,
The lesson-sermon\ also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: People
go into ecstasies over the sense OF a
corporeal Jehovah, though with
scarcely a spark of love in their
hearts; yet God is love. and without
love. God. Immortality cannot ap-
pear. Mortals believe in a finite per-
sonal God; while God is infinite love,
which must be unlimited. Is. & II. |
page 312: 14-17, 20).
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. 7. Gibson, Pastor.
LIZ Washington ST.
Sunday. February II. 1884.

OUHudNs rem udl. IL l'o1s
10 a. b.-Bible school. +. J. Gulick
superintendent. Out attendance last
Sunday was less than the Sunday
before. let us work to reach the 100
per cent mark. We hope those Of
our members who are i'll will soon
be able to be out. The teachers and
officers will hold their regular
monthly meeting tonight. Friday, at
7.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clar-
once Cravcnor.
II a. m.-Morning worship: Chill
dren's message. Special music by
the pastors choir. Sermon, THE
Victorious Vision of q Christian"
80 p. m.-Evening worship. Song
service. Sermon. Heavens Cur
rency or Gods Gold Standard"
7.30 p. NJ. Wednesday evening
Prayer service. The attendance at
these services is increasing and
many blessings are being received
by those who attend.
p. M, Saturday evening-The
pastors choir will meet at the par
sonage for rehearsal All the young
people who are interested are asked
to he present.
All srvices in charge of Rev. F. W.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Crusaders met at the Church
on Monday evening, February s. A
very enjoyable program was given
by Miss Doris Herbert.
A spider web social and treasure
hunt will be given Thursday night,
February IS, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Conaway. Misses Minnie
and Golda Short, Mrs. Beatrice Or
endorf. Miss Ruby Sandon and Ed
win Dickerson are ON the committee
to arrange for the events. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale and an en-
joyable time will be had by all. Mrs.
W. B. Conoway, Mrs. Andrew Peter
son and Mrs. Penwell are on the
ice cream committee and Mrs. !. N.
Russell and Mrs. Beatrice Orendorf
are on the cake committee. The
doors are open to everyone who
wishes to come and spend an enjoy
able evening. No admission. The pro-
ceeds will go on the preachers sal
airy.
The next Aid will meet February
20. and a colored minstrel and an
play are being prepared.
rhe place will be decided upon later.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
MILFORD NECK

The Ladies Aid of Milford Neck
will meet in the Aid room tonight,
Friday. Fab. 9th. The entertainment
committee. Mrs. Lulu Walls. Mrs.
Ruth Kirby. The refreshment COM
mittee. Mrs. Ruth Deputy. Mrs. Ed
win Short, Mrs. William Bennett,
Mrs. Emerson Sapp.
There will be reelection of Of
ficers this month. all members are
urged to he present. Ice cream for
sale, cak free. Everyone welcome.
1t is requested that all members
belonging to the Cheerful Circle Sun
day School class please be present
at Sunday school Sunday at p. m.
The officers of the previous six
months please bring the books with
them in order for the new officers
to know how the class stands and
get ready for the next six months.
Sunday school, p. M; preaching
at p. m.