davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Conn. College Holds Commencement Week

Final arrangements for the ans uuAl commencement program of Connecticut State College to begin on Thursday, June q, and continue through Monday, June n, were an. nounced to-day by sherman P HoiiIBter, chairman of the com. snencement committee. The orig. lnal plan of holding the exercises Out-of.doors was abandoned be. sause of the expense involved if t Rhould rain on June II.
 The program follows: Thurs nAy, June q, [ D, m, senior class pinner nt the Hotel Bond In Hart Iord: Friday, June 8, 3 ? m, a baseball game between Connecti- sut State and Springfield College nn the local diamond and at 9 ?. m. President ChNrles c. Me- Cracken's receptiou t3 the senior class; Saturday, Jure Q, 10 .. m. to 12 m., registration of alumni In the library; cafeteria luncheon In the dining hall at noon; p. n., alumni business meeting in the dining hall; 9 D. m., class day exer. clses on the Valentine Lawn; 3:30 D. n., Alumni Connecticut State baseball game: 6 D. m., com- mencement dinner In the dining hall when President McCracken will make his annual address: 1880 D. m., 1929 class meeting In Beach Hall: S:30 D. m. college dance for the alumni, seniors and faculty in Hawley Armory.
 Sunday. June 10, 10:4c a, m, baccaiaurente service In Storrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Club Activities

First nomination Of officers was made at the meeting of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Py. thiag last night. During the session two candidates received the rank of esquire and plans were mado for c boat trip Co Dc taken tho latter part of tho month, Joseph i.einer, chancellor commander, presided at tho meeting.
 A business session Of Court Yer. di, POTeBtorB of America, was hold last night at Liberty hall. Joseph Arcadi, chief ranger, presided.
 Table prizes were awarded at card party which followed tha meeting of Council Villa Maria. St, Jean de BaptiBte, in Moose hall last
 An entertainment in honor of tho visitation of national officers will Do given tonight at Mechanics hall by Camp i7, Patriotic Order of America. ,t..
 Twenty.three candidates from Centennial lodge Of Naugatuek and four candidates Of NoEahogaf lodge Of this city received tho thirt degree in anplified form at c meet Ing Of Townsend lodge of odd Eel lows held at odd Fellows hall las night. Ernest ChriStofferson, nobi' grand, presided and Degree MaBte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
photo,

1 J. W. Gardner conducted tho ritual, Tho guard toam of Townsend lodge also took part In tho ceremonies under the direction of Louis r. Margraf,
 Noble Grand Paul Hospelt who presided Ut the complication was assisted by William Davis, LouIs Richard, Howard Branch, j.. w. Handy, John Douglas, Carl Loether, John Holilngworth, Harry Lucas, John Birch, Louis Russell, George Reed, James Warner, Frank Parsons, Alexander Early, Earl Cooley, Ernest Ieidnr, A. Ho. dnpp, Casper Spearo, Edward 5. Hoyt, James Schnff, 0a0rgo Wright, Al Peneh, Colin Wilson, Lawrence Piehnrd, Harry smith, Louis Arnold, Frank Bristol and Frank McQuarrie.
 Mss Louise Meo presided at the combined meeting of b9 local ltul. i'm societies last night nt Liberty hall. Sub.eommittees will bo ap- pointed for the events planned in observance of Columbus day at the m eetinR next Monday night at the hall.
 Members ofthe Lions club will be in charge of the second Beetiof of the degre work at tho stated communication of Euclid lodge O. ] Mnsens at Masonic temple tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Mae Downey Is
 Rendered. Party

Miss Mae M. Downey was guest ot honor at a dinner purty given by her associates at the court house last evening Ut Blue Spruce Inn In Bantam. Miss Downey will be mar red on June 25th to Attorney Martin Parker of Chase Parkway. The tables wore attractively deco. rated with cut flowers and lighted candles blending in R color scheme oi green and yellow. The honored guest was presented with . set of tA bio service in Princess Pat crys. tai. Those attending were: Misses Mae Somers, Ethel Mist, Florence Eckles, Edith Dews, Edith Lat. timer, Agnes Wood, Lillian Judd, Helen skipp, Marguerite Dwyer, Gertrude Miknaitis, Florence sople Margaret Riley and Mae Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

church with sermon by Rev pr
 Hniford D. Lucc0ck of the Yale
 Divinity school; i D. m., 1923 class dinner at Fenton River in Ouriey. Vile; D. m, carillon concert by ] Professor c. safford Torrey; Mon.
 day, June II, l0:4B .. m., academic
 parade starting from Beach
 Hall; iO:3O q. m., commencement
 exercises in Hawley Armory with an address by Dr Harry Allen Overstreet of the College of the
 City of New York.
 Several other events are sched. uled In the weeks before com.
 niencement.
 The sixth annual Grange Sunday
 which Is attended each year by
 more than 1000 members of the
 Grange and their families. will be held Sunday. Charles A. Wheeler tee, announced to-day.
 Services will be held In Storrs church at 1O:46 .. m. with Rev Elden c. Bucklin, chaplain of the Rhode Island State Grange, deliv- erlng the sermon. A basket lunch will be held at noon and Professor George $ .Torrey will play the car- illon during the noon period. From l 1 to 2:3O D. m., visits will be made to tho college library, laboratories and grounds under the direction of guides. A music program will be presented in Storrs church be- tween 2:30 and 3:30 D. m. Weather permitting, both the morning and afternoon program will be broad.
 cust out-of.doors.
 The Senior Frolic, given each
 year by the senior class 10 raise
 money to buy charms for the sen. for letetrmen at Connecticut State College, will De held Friddy night In Hawiey Armory under tho di-
 rection of Cornelius Donahue, of
 TCrrington. Any surplus after the
 charms have been purchased will
 bc put In the Injured Athletes
 Fund.
 Several local students will be
 graduated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Rev Edward Brennan ofiiciated at the wedding of Miss Mac Cece. ila Teller of Meadow street and Joseph Francis 0arvey of Meadow street which took place this morn- ing at s o'clock at St Margarct's 6 church. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Brennan. Tho matron of honor and only attendant of the bride was Mrs James R. CantWcll nnd James Cantwell attended MT Carvey as best man.
 Tho bride wore gown of cocoa Lrown moussellne do sole with c corded skirt and cape sleeveB trimmed with a train sash of ap. ficot taffeta and wore q cocoa brown ieghorn hat with . double ntaiines brim trimmed with velvet ribbon and apricot flowers. Sho carried an arm bouquet of Talis- man roses. Her attendant wore q gown of peach moussGiine dc sole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

felt that her opponents would not expect her to make a daring play and therefore she could get away with 1t. Of course, it Is plays like this that win championships.
 The Play
 Mrs Jacoby sat in the West. North opened a club, a small club was played from dummy and South played the queen. permitting Mrs Jac0by 10 win the trick with the king Of clubs. She then cashed her king of diamonds.
 Her next play was to lead the niAe of hearts. North did not be. lieve that Mrs Jecoby was under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
sACCo--AUToRE

A very pretty wedding was sol. omnizod yesterday morning at ' o'clock at St Lucy's church when Rev Domenieo Ricei united in mar. riage. Miss Marie Columbia Autore, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph AutOre of Walnut street extension and. Anthony Baeeo, son Of MT and Mrs Frank Saceo Of Madison street. Tho brides only attendant was Miss Marie gacc0, sister Of the bridegroom and Thomas FigloSEi, of Brooklyn, N. Y., cousin of the bridegroom was the best man.
 The brldo wore, c gown Of white crepe cut in simple lines and wore q vol. of tulle fashioned with . drop veIl. She carried an arm bou. quet of caiia lilies. Her attendant wore q gown of turquoise blue crepe fashioned in Princess style with puff sleeves and wore hat Of petal Maiines made in colonial style. She carried an oid.fashioned bouquet of roses, sweet peas and lavender clusters.
 Mr and Mrs gacc0 left on an un. announced wedding trip and upon returning will reside no Madison street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

 leading her ace, king, and queen of hearts, so he played low and Mrs Jacoby went right up with the ten in dummy, which held the trick.
 Of course, event though it had lost to the jack her eight would have been recently which would have assured her of making her contract.
 However, when the ten held, she now cashed six good diamonds, dis carding all her spades and her two clubs. She then led the small heart from dummy and cashed the four hearts in her hand, thereby making 6 grand slam.
 As her contract was for only three no trump, the four extra tricks were scored as over tricks: nevertheless, 1t gave her top score on the board and assisted her in winning a championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Daring Play Makes Slam Declarer Surprises Opponents By Undertaking Ace, And So Getting Into
 Dummy With Only Entry.
BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary oS the American Bsidse League
Solution to Previous Contract.
 nsAt.nAsss

Solution to Previous Contract.
 Problem
 The wives of only few of the nationally known bridge experts have become prominent in tourna- ment bridge.
 About two years ago Mary zita McHale, Texas state tennis cham pion, married bridge expert = Oswald Jacoby of New York--and today they play both tennis and bridge. oswald Jacoby is rccog- nized as ono of the leading contract players of the world, and Mrs Ja- coby Is fast esta blishing Q name for herself in tournament play.
 Some men players are not in- clined to take q woman's play seri- ously, and in today's hand Mrs Jac- oby capitalized on that fact. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Local Girls Attend Pr0n,

The annua: promenade of tlIe Danbury Normal school was hele on Saturday evening at the Hotel Green in Danbury. The nffnir iB el. ways one of the largest social afs fairs to be held In Danbury and ls attended by many local people.
 Among the guests who were In attendance at this years event from this city werI Miss Lillian Deegun and Harold Egan, Marcella Do!an and John O'Rourke, Mary Coylo and John Lawiey. Ann Le Roy and Frank Connolly and Marie Connor and Raymond Peek.
 Mrs Louis Brandt, Miss Beatrice Lanouetto and the Misses Doris and Irene Brodeur. were hostesses to Q shower given on last Satur. gay evening, at Kicks Academy, in honor of Miss Loretta Lanouette, who will be married to Lester Bro. deur, on June 26th. Mss Lanouette was the recipient Of many beauti. fui gifts from those present who included: Mrs Letta Lanouette, Mrs Joseph Lanouette, Mrs J. Poulin, Mrs William Brodeur, Mrs D. Don. Gis, Mrs Tc. Doiage, Mrs Louis Moran, Mrs W. Devoe, Mrs Louis Arscnault, Mrs Llannette Johnson, Mrs E. Brandt. Mrs Homer Der. nier, Mrs Arthur Belanger, Mrs Bruno Tessier, Mrs Uric Girouard, Mrs Cyril Legerc, Mrs Joseph Cam tn, Mrs Alice Perrcau!t, Mrs Min. Tie Mahoney, Mrs Ovide DoraiB, Mrs Clement Mccoy, Mrs T. J. Me- Donald, Mrs Uric Dionne. Mrs Al. Leo A. Pepin, Mrs M. Pronoyost, ifouie, Mrs Joseph A. Brierc, Mrs Joseph Pererauit, Mrs Romeo Can- tin, Mrs Edward Loranger, Mrs Joseph Boulanger, Mrs Archie vanasse, Mrs ]. DescOteaux, Mrs Hickey, Mrs Milton Gardner, Mrs Emile Bertrand, Mrs MollIo Leary, Mrs Aida Gilbert, Mrs Albina Bar. Tett, Mrs Aiphongo Coilette, Mrs Phoebe Soucy, Mrs Rose Cariellc, Mrs Phoebe Karn, and the Misses Dorothy Hunt, Beatrice Lanouette, Agnes and Madeleine Belanger, Catherine Moran, Helen Tesster, Madeleine Mannlon, Irene Cantin, Robertine Dery, Doris Brodeur,
 beatrice Perreauit, Irene Carpen. ter, Lillian, Ernestlne and Cecilo kanasse, Marie Degcoteoux, Laura. Dora and Irene Perigard, 'Binonne girous, Vera 0lasky, Ircne Bro- Geur, Bertha BeEsette. Helen Des. coteaux, Marie HeSpeit and Alma N. D0nais.
 4 benefit dance for q young man who Is wei: known to all Irish citi- gents of this city will Do held at Hibernian hall on East Main street on Thursday evening. The proceeds Twill be used Co hoip defray 6 part of the expenses incurred in trying to regain his health which for the past number Of years has not been good.
 The committee in charge of the affair Is Neil Griffin, Robert Stack, Timothy Donahue, Timothy Mac. Gillieuddy, John Curtiss, James Haekett, Maurice Crimmins, Dan Clifford, John Leen and John Rior. dan. An orchestra will provide mu. sic for Irish and American dancing. Miss Maud A. Stone was ten. dered q miscellaneous shower last evening at the home Of Miss Maud Larsen 0s Baldwin street in honor Of her approaching marriage to Benjamin piatt. During the eve. ming q varied program of enter. tainment was enjoyed and A deli. cious luncheon was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Charles Ahearn Of Stiles street has returned after visiting in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Y. Z. w To Meet In HartfOrd

Mrs Julia Conklin and Mrs Anna Olson, two local Gold Star Mothers, will Do guests of tho Lieutenant Shea auxiliary Ut the banquet to Do held Ut the Bond hotel In Hart- ford on the 18th. mdrking the opening of the three day conveh- ton of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs Loretta Duhamei, presi. dent of the auxiliary, announce at last nights meeting that q special convention meeting will be held
 next Monday at the armory. tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

styled with puff sleeves and having q fared skirt. Her hat of natural ieghorn had a brim of peach nous: geiine dc sole and was trimmed with flowers and her arm bouquet consisted of tea roses. Following the ceremony a wed. ding breakfast was held for the bridal party. Mir 0arvey and his tride loft on Q motor trip to Wash- ington, D. c. and Virginia, the bride wearing c brown and white check suit trimmed with brown taffeta and accessories to corre. hpond. Upon returning they will reside at 9s Woodward avenue,
 Mrs 0arvey is c graduate of Wiiby high school and Is aBaocl- atod as office assiEtant to Dr j.' J. Mullen and MT darVey was q mem. Der of Company c, i02nd Infantry during the World war and is c member of the Waterbury police deUHttment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
RULLIVAN-WALSIg

1 Mrs Maurice Wrenn Of Robbins street has announced the marriage of nor sister Miss Marguerite Walsh to Francis Sullivan, son of Patrick Sullivan Of Merrill street which took place yesterday at the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev Charles w Brennan performed the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Walsh was her sis. ter's maid Of honor and only at. tendant and Maurice Sullivan at. tended his brother as best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Personals

Misses Helen beliveau. Mary CO., llna, and Ann Hermann ok thir city attended the commencement exercises and alumnae reunion at Trinity college In Washinatens D. C., over the week end. At tho meeting of the a.umnae Mrs T'Kank J. Kenney, president oe the ioonl chapter, was elected member 09 the board of directors for Q term of three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Sacred Heart Tea |SundayAfterno0n

Final plans have been completed for the reception and tea in honor of tho Sacred Heart high school graduating class of 1884, which ts 10 take place, Sunday, Juno 10th At 3 o'clock In tho high school audi torium. This year tho Watertown chapter of the saerod Heart high school Alumnae will have charge of tho tea. Miss Eileen Eustace is ehalrlady assisted by Mary c. O'Neil, Margaret Barry, Teresa Kenny, He.en Barry, Claire Han. ming, Jano McGowan, Dorothy Ryan, Mary Garfield. Miss Margar- ct Dubioi Is ehairlady of the nom. mating committee for officers for the coming year. All alumnae members arc earnestly requested to attend.
 Miss Ann Guorrora and Mrs Frits klambt were hostesses at c shower for Mrs Harry Burke at tho home of Mrs Fritz klambt. Dancing and an entertainment were held and . buffet lunch was served. The house was decorated. A wedding cake with R miniature bride and groom formed tho center piece. Mrs Burke received many gifts.
 Those who attended were: Mrs Harry Burke, Lucy Rosso, Tina Russo, Gladys Stoples, Dorena Sul- livan, Ann 0uerrora, Irene San. netto, Kit Hagan, Margo Masslcette Adrionne Duquette, Louise Daley. Minnie Kollly, Mrs E. Schwartz, Mrs c. Dcauliou, Mrs Max kiess. ling, Jr, and Mrs Fritz kiambt m
 A birthday party was given re. gently for Phyllis Borelli. the eceas sion being her third birthday. The homo was nttractively decorated for the occasion and tho little guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Games were played. Those attending were; Emery Sansone. Theresa and Rosemary Pinto, Rose and Carolan Vincent, Anita sulli. van, Vincent Spagnoia, and Wil- Ham Vining. On tho same day, MT and Mrs Salvador Dorelli celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary with about thirty guests in attend. Ane0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Miss Kathryn Lyons of Willow street and Miss Elzade Moegrove ot Windsor street sailed this after. noon on the Queen of Bermuda for a sojourn in Bermuda, Nassau and Havana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Tn yesterday afternoons session of the Elton Contract Club, con. duetod Ut the Watertown Lawn Club, top seorens were: Mrs Thomas Collins and Mrs Thomas Burns substituting for Mrs Ray mond Poulsen, i42; Mrs Louis Schmidt and Mrs Louis Lougee, 140; Mrs Arthur Cowperthwait and Mrn H. J. Stettbaeker, i23 f-2; Mrs R. D. Schroeder and Mrs Rob. crt Btroha ckor, l29; and East and West, Mrs q. Hanrahnn nnd Mrs J. M. Loughlin, i35 i-2, Mrs John A. Wright md Mrs August Dink. Ter, 13i; Mrs r. A. Jackie and Mrs A. s. Jourdan, 127, and Mra Elton Burritt and Mrs George Caghman, i2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
OLD uOMEsTEAD CI,uD

Top scorers In lust evenings ses. sion of tho Old Homestead Club were. North and south, Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs George RusBell, 02; and Miss Elsio Hanson and Miss Kathleon O'Brien, 80; and East and West, Miss Ella B0ssidy and Mss Jane Culhane, 80 1.?, and Mrs Mary Kelly and Miss Kate smith, 80 i.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Mir and Mrs F, D. McCAnn 0x New York visited Mfr McCann'e mother, Mrs Mary McCann oe Walnut street over the weekend.
 Mrs Thomas Nolan, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Mrs D. T. Harrington, IT,, and Mrs Francis J. Mcdonald at- tended q statewide Trinity lunch. con which was held on Saturday At the Racebrook Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
MAT,rATUCK CONTRACT CLUB

Eigh scores tn yesterday atters noon's sessisn Of the M Mat.a'sek .sa se, lowing players, North and south: Mrs. D. T. Harrington, Jr, and Mrs. William Dunphy, 70; Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. William Burke, Gsi Mrs. J. Bolger and Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick, 0l; and East and West, Mrs. Charles keatlng and Mrs. James Bowling, %; Mrs. William Fitzgerald and Mss Grace Daly, co; Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Edward Dunphy, tied with Mrs. J. r. Roland and Mrs, Jo. soph Linehan, 5sM.
 Tho standing to date includes: Mrs. D. T. Farrington. Jr" .bg0; Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. VII. liam Burke, .546; Mrs. Francis Me. Donald and Mrs. Lawrence Kil- bride, .ba2i Mrs. J. Bolgcr and Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, .620; Mrs. William Heeor, .b27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Miss Edith c. Camp of Wood lawn terrace 10 spending Q few days In New York where she ts regis tervd at the Hotel Delmonico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

channel Of White river was changed
az South West street in the food
prevention program, according 70
Mr. Boetcher.
Decision TO abandon the present
location came when the owners ad-
vised the works board recently that
they we're going 70 raise the rental
from $500 TO s.. 100 next year. Many
Of the present buildings will be
moved and regretted and city en-
Cineers have been instructed 10 draw
up plans for a modern city yard.
A petition for federal emergency
relief administration labor to re-
surface West Pearl street from Cap
itol avenue 10 Missouri street. and
for removal Of the car tracks and
resurfacing Of that street from
Pennsylvania to Alabama streets,
was drawn up by the board yester-
day.
The resurfacing in both instances
Will be accomplished by removing
the present pavement. reversing the
bricks and then replacing them on
q new or smoothed base.
Action OF the Sinclair Refining
Company in deciding 10 the city
without charge a small tract Of
ground n front Of its service sta
ton at South East and Morris
streets will permit the board to
eliminate a sharp Jog and traffic
hazard at that intersection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

ington. outline the proposed legis-
lative program.
Delegates elected Frank D. Hat
field, Indianapolis. president of the
new conference. Other officials, all
Indianapolis men, are: Ralph w
Bales. first Vice-president; Tom
Snyder, second vice president, and
G. W. Abraham. secretary.
l.. F. Shuttleworth was named
chairman of the committee to frame
the legislative program. His aids
are: Harry McDargh, Todd Stops,
Charles E. Foreman, L. G. Lowghry,
A. c. Helm and George w. Persons.
A mass meeting will be held early
in January to call public attention
to the highway users legislative pro-
gram. Plans for the mass gather
ing. at which an attendance of more
than 1000 persons is expected, will
be announced by Mr.. Hatfield at a
meeting in the Athenaeum Wednes-
day night, when organization plans
will be completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
MOTOR GROUPS
MAP PROGRAM
OF LEGISLATION
Unjust Diversion of Gas Tax
Opposed by State
Road Users.

Indiana highway users had under
consideration today a legislative
program for presentation to the
1895 assembly.
Outstanding planks included
strengthened statutes to prevent I'M
Just diversion Of gasoline tax rev.
enues and safeguards for the capital
interests of motor trucks, transpor-
tation companies and motor fuel
dealers.
1T a dinner last night in the
Athenaeum r pres nta t iv e of
twenty-five industries and groups
heard James William Bryan, Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
CITY TO MOVE
ASPHALT PLANT
TO OWN TRACT
Land Swap With Illinois
Central Makes Action
Possible.

After paying thousands Of dollars
II rental fees over a period Of more
than thirty years for a small tract
Ct ground housing the city yards
and asphalt plant a. East New
YORK street and the New York Cen
trail railroad tracks. the city finally
has found a way 20 use some OF its
own real estate holdings Walter
Boetcher. works board president.
announced today.
An even swap OF land With the
Illinois Central railroad Will give
Inc CITY a switch spur and ground
adjacent 70 strip that came into
possession Of the city when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
THE ITCH
Prevalent in IndianapOl

Prevalent IN Indianapolis
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get bottle of Gates San
alton Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. 60c large bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Peanut Clusters
Peppern1int PGttieS

l Id. Of spicy, refreshing mint patties, reg
ularly 19c pound. Creamy centers made o.
the purest, high grade ingredients with true
peppermint flavor and thick, rich chocolate
coating.