davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Meigs
Ellis Wilson Gets Appointment

ElIIS w llSOu Nstts
Ellis Wilson, former Bristol boy,
who has been an employe of the
GAINESVILLE Provision Co. the past
eight wears. has received civil SER
vice appointment, as inspector, and
left Saturday for Kansas City, with
orders to report Monday. Mrs Will
son and children will stay here with
home folks until Mr.. Wilson gets
settled
Don't forget the No. / homecom-
ing Saturday Mrs. Freda Fox and
little daughter Betty Lou, Barber
ton. are guests Of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lindlmore.
MIR. and Mrs C. E. Best, c. Z.
Lindimore, Hazel Best and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Knox spent Sunday
with James Lawrence and family,
near Marietta Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5.
Wilson and son Clyde Eugene spent
Saturday and Sunday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Earl Lautzenhelz-
er and family of North Industry.
II. Fl. Oglevee who has been at Co
lumbus the past several weeks, was
dismissed from the hospital and
brought to the home of his BROTH
er. E. r. Oglevee. Rev. ]. A. God
dard. Washington C. H., arrived
Monday to spend the week at the ,.
w. Sheridan home. Mrs. GODDARD
and the boys who have been here
visiting, will accompany him home.
We spent a short time at Embree
park. Sunday. We heard a member
of the STROBE family giving a his
tory of his family. Later It dawned
on us that the Strodes had helped
to make up the citizenry of Bristol.
We want to suggest that members
of the family get copy Of TINS fam
ily tree Have you read Beak ana
Claws of America? If not read 1t.
Turkey thieves have been preylng
on the fiocks of the township, with
Thanksgiving a long way off,. The
death of Joseph Farmhouse made
folks wonder about the date of his
wife's death We note by our record
IndI MIS-. bdI HlOuo0 uiCh A1~e' -
1906; the child Roy died March 20
1907, aged three months. .School
in Bristol will start Tuesday, Sept.
4. The bus drivers price has been
cut until drivers hesitate to tie UP
or tie in, or what you call 1t.
! Teachers salaries have been shaved
somewhat NJ. O. Risberg got hit
in the eye Saturday with a stick,
which is causing him quite bit Of
pain.
Deaths of Kansas Folks
BY letter from Mrs Josie Don
myer New Cambria. Kan. we learn
of the death of Mrs. Donmyer's hus-
band. Emanuel Donmyer. His death
occurred May 26, 1884, after a
years illness. She also tells of the
death of Mrs Mary Fanoster,
Golden City, daughter Of Henry
Lindimore. We are very sorry to
learn of sorrow that has come to our
good friend Mrs. Donmyer, and hope
she will give US more particulars of
these deaths and the families. Our
space is always for this kind of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Jennie Henderson, de-
ceased:
|. w Henderson has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
tor with the will annexed Of the es-
tate of Jennie Henderson, late Of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of August, A.
D., 1884.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
90
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

Earl Grandstaff, 67682, a prison
er now confined in the Ohio peniten-
tiary, Columbus, admitted from
Morgan county, convicted on No
vember IS, 1888, of the crime of
breaking and entering-day, and
serving a sentence of 1-5 years, is
eligible for a hearing before the
Board of Parole, on or after October
/, 1894.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
By d. j. Bonzo.
Parole and Record Clerk
23a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23

Coulson's are receiving New Fall
Merchandise almost every day. If
interested in any Fall Merchandise
see what they are Offering before
buying.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Pearl Wilcox Weds

The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Pearl Wilcox to DR.. l..
Milton Williams, evangelist, lecturer
and preacher of California, occur
red recently at Columbus. He will
spend some time lecturing in the
east, and Mrs Williams will remain
here where she will assist Miss Dor
othy Lane in the postoffice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Rundnv. .IinN 17


 God tho PreHervor of Man" will be tho subject of Lesson. Sermon.
 Tho Golden fext is from Isaiah 3l.6; "AB birds flying, 10 will the Lord of hosts defend JcruBnlom; defending nlso He will preserve it."
 Biblo readings include tho fol- lowing passages from Luko l2; 22, 27, lS "And He snid unto His dls- ciplos, Therefore l Sny unto you. Take no thought for your life, what ye shall cut; neither for tho body, what 70 shall put on, . : Consider the lilies how they grow they toll not, they spin not; and yet I say unto you, thnt Solomon in all his glory was not nrrayed lIko ono of these. If thon God so elothe the grass, which is to day in tho field, and tomorrow is cast Into the oven; how much more VIII Hc clothe you, o yo of little faith? 2"
 soloctions from the Christian ? solence textbook, "SeieneO and Honith with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include tho following from pagc 254; s.i2: "To stop eating, drinking, or being clothed materially bcfIro the spirit. uul facts of existence arc gainnd stop by step, is not legitimate. When wo walt patiently on God and Seek Truth rlghtoously, 1io directs our path -. Christ. Truth. gives mortnlR temporary food and clothing until tho material, trans. formed with tho ideal, disappears, and man is clothed and fed spirit' unlly." (Pnge AA2i22-2b);
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Coneopiion-- Mnsses at 6, !, G. C, 10, II e. m und T.? ID D, m, Veap0FB, 3;3O o. W NOV Ernncis O'Sheh acting pastor
 St Mnrgnrot's church-MnsHcs a' 6, T, s, c, 10 and II A. m. H6V Ed ward Brennan, DnGor,
 et phtricks church -M Masses ht T,s, O:30, II n. ID, and l2'3O D. m' Rev Eugene r. Cryno, pastor,
 sacred Heart h-hnHsss at G., ', S, c, 10, il h m, and l2'l ID D, m, Rev Matthew Judge, pastor.
 gt Frnbcis $AVlor-MnsseS ht 7:30, 8;30. 10 q. nL and i2'3O 9 m Rev James ERnn, pastor'
 Blessed Sncrh ment-- Masses at and 10 q. m. Rev charloa Brennan pastor.
 St Cecilia Masses at $ and 10 a. m. Rev Peter Cuny, pttof.
 Sts Peter and Paul Masses at q, y;3O, 10. II n. m.aDd l2 noon Rev Thomas MuIcahy pasto.,
 st Ann's-Masscs Al 7:Sv. sSO. g:3O, iO:4b fl. m. and t2:ib D. m Benediction at 7;30 D. m. Rev E. A. famoDtsgbe, pastor.
 St Joseph's- Masses at ', z, 2. 10. il and 12 noon. Vespers at 2 Q. m Rev Joseph Valentleius. pastor.
 St Lucys-- Masses al 7. s. and 1O.3O a. m. Rev Felix scoglio. pas tor,
 Our Lady Of Masses at 6:30. 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12:1b. Rev Joseph Valda mh hrini pastor
 St Michaels-Masses at 5 and 10:15 a. m. Rev William o'Shea. pastor.
 our Lady of Mt carmel-Mass- es at 2. y:30. 10 and 11:3O q. m. Benedictiun after 11:30 mass. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor.
 St Stanislhus Kosta- Masses at 6 and l0:3O &. m. Rev Stanislaus BIazeiowski. pastor.
 St John of the Cross--Masses al Q q. rn. Middlebury. and II a. m. Woodbury. Rev John E. Ryan. pastor. Middleburv.
 St Thomas--Mas es at !. 8. 2 and 11 a. m. Rev william Judge. Das- eOr.
 St Mary MaPdalcp tOakvilleI = Masses at 7:3O. Q and it o'clock. ChildFen's mass it 2. Rev Leo M. Finn. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
 THE RISEN LORD

faith and such loyal lover Perhaps it was not. after nll, . mere ooin- ctdence that 1t was to such women as those that the living Christ was revealed,
 1t was not unnatural that the great emotion Of tho experience should have created in their hearts both fear and joy. They webe In the presence Of m incredible mys. tery, yet tho thought that thelr Lord was living, and that they should see him again, was larger than any sense of fear or wonder.
 Then, as they went to toll tho disciples, how simple was their meeting with Jesus. He confronts thom in the way, and, bidding them "All hall." enjolng them to have no fear, but to 70 and toll his broth. ron that they shall sec him In daliloe.
 It is fitting that such . lesson as thls should end in the great ovn,. mission, In tho gathering of hls disciples, eleven instoad of twelve, Into . mountain, and the appeal of Jesus that they should 20 forth In his name and in his power to teach all nations. Here was launched n worldwide movement, tho slgnif. icanco Of which is only beginning oven after nearly 5000 years.
 We look back and we see all that thlS commission and the ioyo aad power back of it have accom-. pllshod In human lifo; yet wo look around us in tho world and we see how sin and selhshness are still established In high places, and how even the very progress of man In worldly knowledge ls used to do. feat hls highest interests and ideals, as, for instance, in the power of destructive armament, the organ. iyation of unrlghteous causes, and many other false manifestations of progress
 We look forward and wo sec how even another 2,000 years may te but | small time to fulAli anything llko tho richness of the purposos that arc promised In tho gospel and that have been fulfilled in sonno measure as tho gospel has taken hold of human li'o.
 Wo. also, must go with Jesus into the mountain and receive tho great eommis issi0n if wo would have faitiv and power. When wo think Of this world that those disciples saw, a world In which their Mastor had just been Spurned and rejected and cruoihed, should it be harder for us than for thom to have faith?
 Perhaps it is cheering to road that some doubted ovon In this group of earnest disciples. If we ourselves at times doubt, it may givo us strength to keep within that circle of disciples whore our doubts may bo turned into glorious convictions.
 There is no place where doubts become 50 small and faith and con- victions become s0 great as in the presence of tho Mastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
POPE'S HOME TO
 BE REDEC0RATED
Five Months Work Start. ed as Holy Father Be.
 gins Vacation

Vatican City (UP)--Whlle tho Pope is on vacation tt the Papal villa on Castclgandolfo this suin' mor, tho Pontihcai apartments in tho Vatican will undergo q rogus lar restoration.
 Work alroady has begun. Tho program Of repair and rostoration. which is an extensive ono, is cal. culated to last four or fve months.
 Tho fact would scom to strengthen the general supp0si. ton that tho Holy Father intends to mako a prolonged stay in tho country, on thls his first holiday since ho was olocted Pope. On the other hand, preparations have boon made to provide q tempor. ary residence In the Vatican for His Holiness. should bad weather or any othcr reason rondcr q TO. turn 10 tho Vatican desirable or necessary.
 Tho NO called "sovorcigns' Apartment" in the Governors Palace In Vatican City is being prepared as an emergency resi-. dence for the Pope. Tho npart- mont in question was prepared at tho time of tho building of tho Governors Palace for q possible stay of Catholic sovoreigns in Vatican City.
 So far no royalties have used the apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
YANCEY PLANS
 MAYAN FLIGHT
Expedition Arranged to Study Ruins in Cen.
 tral America

Billings, Mont (UP)-Plans for an air expedition to study mystic Mayan ruins in Central America were announced here by Captain Lewis A. Yancey, transatlantic
 Piloting an autogyro on an ex- hibition tour of Montana, Yancoy revealed that he expects to lead three of the windmill" ships Into the Central American jungles in the winter Of 1936-36.
 The trip Is to be staged undor the combined auspices of Tulane university. an autogyro company and q sparkplug company.
 Belez. Honduras, is expected t0 be tho expedition's base and sur veys are to be made from there f50 miles northward into tho Yucatan jungies.
 The planes will be equipped with much longer blades than regular autogyros and thus will he able to land in small openings In tropical forests.
 Yancey first visited the tempted cities Of the Mayans, built centur- ies ago and abandoned during the Spanish conquest of the 18th cen. tury. on foot with surveying ex- petition.
 Two years ago he flew his auto gyro into many of the "lost" -oities, many times using old temples ter- races for landing fields. Yanccy was co-piIot with Roger q. Williams when they flew the Pathfinder from Oid Orchard, Me, to Home. vie snsiw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Graduation Exercises
 At St. Francis Church
Rev J. J. Egan to Present Diplomas to Members of
 Two Classes Sunday Evening

Ayotte; treasurers, Shirley Mary Pickett and Margaret Mary Car ey: secretaries, Eleanor Patricia Rice and Esther Patricia Egnn.
 solemn Program
 Commencement exercises will be held Sunday night, with presenta. ton of diplomas to be made by Rev James Egan and the address tO the graduates delivered by kov Walter McGrann. The program Includes the processlonal, Litany ot the Sacred Heart, class song, Act of Consecrhtton, Benediction Of the Most Blessed Sacrament and Re. cesIsonal. There will also bo q number of hymns.
 Jean CarlIn will be motto bear. CT. and will be assisted by two pages, William Neville and Edward Hes. Rita Ruggles, Berniee Reilly, E,S fired Downey and Evelyn un. han will be flower girls. Tho clnss motto is Courage, Truth and Loy. alty'; and tho class flower is the swcet-p pea. Colors are orchid and gold.
 f.lst Of Graduates
 Graduates are Hs follows: Cathe. rIno Marie Kelly, shirley Mary Pickett, Ruth Roberta BriEsio, Thorcsn O'Nell, Helen Marie Fer. riter, Elizabeth Margaret Eaters, Jano Agnes Walsh, Joan Mary Louise oorman, Margaret Mary Luddy, Mary ThereBn Sullivan, cathloon Mary Donnhuc, Margaret Mary McCarthy, Marguerite The. res1 Burns, Eleanor Patricia Rice, Madolyn Ann Osswalt, Francis Thomas Kenne, James Joseph Con. way. John Thomas Knno, Thomas Joseph Brady.
 Thomas Joseph shca, James Patrick O'c0nn0r, John Joseph Carey, John Francis Coylc, JHmoB Francis Fitzpatrick, Francis Pat rick shIol, John Francis MeBlli- Rott, Maurice Francis Kelly, Leon. nrd David Ouslotte, Monica Mary Bnttorc, Loretta Teresa Coylo, Doris Mary MnlOney, Mary Ellen Flnhivc, Margaret Mary Tehan, Maurcon Gertrude Gabriel, Dorothy Mnric Frngcnu, Ann Evelyn Flani- gan, Esther pntrlcin Egnn, Margn. ret Mary Carey.
 Catherine Agnes Brown, Kathe. rlno Irene Dalton, Eleanor Mary Ford, Edwin Xavier O'Don, WI. llnm Joseph Mnrnnaccio, Edward Joseph Brady, Raymond James quinn, Ernest John Kelly, Thomas Patrick Delaney, Francis Patrick Dunno, William Joseph Carroll, John Joseph Murphy, Edward Thomas Ayotto, Lawrence Francis John Edward D0ylO, Francis Xavier Donovan, John Jo. seph D0oloy, John Frnncls Cnddy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
COCOANUT OIL
 TAX IS LAUDED
Nebraska Farmers to Re. ceive S5,O00,000 Bene.
 fits Annually

Loncoin. Neb. UP).-Nebraska farmers will benefit Co the extent Of moro than s6,000. 900 annually from the Cc00anut oil tax i'm posed by the e4f7.000,000 tax Dill as signed by President Roosevelt, SC. cOrding Co estimates of Prof. Howard ]. dramlich Of tho Uni. verHity Of Nebraska.
 0rGmiiGh. hoGd of tho NobraskH University department Of animal husbandry and active leader in this state in tho fight to secure tho tax on imported oils, was loud in his praise of tho wederaI action as q moasure of benefit to farm. CTS of Nebraska and other beef. bolt states.
 "The cocoanut oil tax Is what the American farmers want and whnt they deserco," oramIiGh said. "rh0 measure isures to them tho important domestic oil market frou which they have been crowded by imported vegetable oils produced with cheap labor and under low living standards"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Plans are underway for . large boneiit garden party to be held at tho homo of Dr Patrick J. Bren. nan, 77 Englewood avenue, Tutbr day, July 10, from 3:3O to ?. in. Tho proceeds arc for the bonetlt Of St. Mary's hospital which furnlshes for the dispensary and charity wards, free of charge, inulin, liver extract and pneumonia serum.
 Because of the expense attached to the keeping on hand of a sum. ciont supply of those hospital requisites In the treatment of vari. ous diseases, a committee has been formed to raie funds to furnish c supply of insulin, liver OK. tract and pneumonia serum Ut St Mary's hospital. Tho demand for same is great in char. ity wards and the expense con. siderable to the hospital which fur. nishes thom whom and whore need. cd.
 Tho benefit garden party which is planned for Tuesday, July 10, nt the homo of pr Brennan, VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
'SISSIE' BOOK
 WORRIED BOYS
Cory Examples of What Happens to Naughty
 Infants Exhibited

Pittsburgh (Up)--A book usad to frIghton our great. andfat hers Into Sissio behavior is on exhibit here.
 Tho Book of Caution Co ChIl. dron" reminds little boys that they must not quarrel, because it is ( "dlsRraeo to tho human form" lt iB illuAtrated by g0ry examples of what happens Co naughty infants.
 "Wicked boys fight like dogs and other brutos. by which they Often do each other great injury, whilst by such conduct they dlsgrae0 the human form. We hope oil good boys will be B0 struck with thls lesson that th0y will guard against evor getting into a passion, and also Do careful to avoid tho com. pany of quarreIsom0 lads. Ohl Remember woll that the Apostle tells uB that those who wrangle, or fight, enter not Into tho Kingdom of Heaven.
 "Tho bull is q noble animal, but sometimes c fer0ciOuS and terrible creature, and children never should mock ono of those bonsts.
 "SometimGs little boys loB0 tholr lives by getting on their fathers horses. Their light weight encOur- ages tho animal to friBk and gailOp, and the terrified child falls off, per. haps to be dragged in the stirrup, or kicked to pieeos by the h0rso."
 Ono picture shows c boys finger apparently spouting c quart or more of blood.
 "Do sect This iad's countenance geems to say oh, Two cut mygGif. What shall 1 do" What G desire some children have to play with knives or forks or pair of scls. sors! Bad wounds arc often tho consequence, and many children oven have lost their lives by hand. ling such dangerous things"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

south Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomns Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Ba ptist Ensi Hawkin' street
 Swedish Baptist. gishop street md North Main street
 italian BhptIst. First 6, c, Au. ditorium, Rev A. Ventura
 Advent Christian, Cherry street Rev Thomas FsIiman.
 swedish Lutheran. Cherry street Rev C. A. S'eDbolm
 First LUthcFnn. Spencer and PhoeniS avenues. Rev Martin J, L0renz
 St Johns Nv Lutheran, Cookt street, Kev W. c. M0hrinnnn.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street, Rev Rich ard HeRsrty.
 West Side HiI Methodist. West Man street hDd UraDdvisW ave- nUs. Rev k F. ShIDn.
 st Paurs <thodist. EDst t'arm' street. Rev William V, Dickinson.
 Mount OiIve Zion. A. "A. E Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West kait street. Rev James E. Gregg. D. D
 Second Congregnt ionsi. Holmes 4 venue. Rev Moses k. Lowell
 Third Congregational. Highland avenue. Rev c. R. Lewis
 Italian Congregational, Soutf Elm and Union streets Rev Pas quale Codeila-
 St Johns Episcopal, West Mari street. Rev j. ~ Lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal Eas Main street. Rev Samuel 4. Budde
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves terrac0.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmayt road and Homestead avenue. Re- !. 0. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbot avenue. EnsigD George Simmons,
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospec street Rev q. E. Todd. tTrss (tsuTch 0s CIIrist--ft'irsbiis
 Corner of Mitchell and Holme
 Hours of service iosss e. m. ana t:3o Q. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
|St. Thomas School To
 Graduate 34 Sunday
Commencement to Be Held at Il O'Clock Mass-Oene'
 vieve Rapasla, Elizabeth Ouioile Honor Students

0enevieve Eleanor Rapasha ana Elizabeth Ann 0uiie0ile are ani nounced today as honor pupils oL st. Thofnas' school graduating eleeA Commencement exercises VIII DC held at the 11 o'clock mass tomors row morning, with honorB to pc conferred by Rev William Judge and the address Co the t4 grads uatos made by Rev Thomas Hana ley.
 Following is the program, Procession March sCiarB
 Prof. 0eorse D. Perrauit Kyrie Eleispn .:.:.....''Eosewie Hymn-."o gedes sapientiae" =
 Graduates
 sanctuS ...n.......s.gc gchneckeg Choir
 Conservation of Glass to the Sacred
 Heart
 Choir
 rIymn-"Jssus Lord I Long for Hymn---"Jssus. Keep Me Close
 to Thee"
 Comforting of Honors .......,..
 Rev William Judge Ave Marie ...........''' 'Mueller
 Choir
 Address to the Graduates ...
 Rev Thomas Hanley Benedictlon of the Blessed Sacra.
 ment .............0 .0regorian Hymn--Hoiy 0od We Praise Thy
 Name ........,s'.''.'
 Graduates
 ReceBslon.-March ......... Clark
 Prof. George D. Pegrault
 The list of graduates follows:
 Lorraine Helen Baribnuit, John Jnmos Brennan, Thomas Francis BfVnnan, Arthur Edward Brook, Donald brcndan Carey. Rita Elis' abeth Carter, Timothy Joseph Coughlln, Rita Lllon Crane, Will lam Charles Deadly, Margaret Caths erine Dermody, Margaret Mary Driscoli, John Joseph FaliOn, cath orinO Mary reest, John WllllMm Finn, Mary Elisabeth Foley, Eltz- aboth Ann 0uilfoiie, Mary Ann Ruth Muriel Konney, Mary Car. mella Landolh, D0nlta Mary Lon. go, Lucy Adoilne Mango, Angelina Lucille Masi. Raymond John Me rand0, George John Normand, John Joseph 0'Brion, Attracts Anno o'Connor, Ruth Joan o'Nslll, 0oneviovo Eleanor Napaska, John Joseph Bpoiiane, Robert Joseph Smith, Robert Gerard Beollay, Dorh EVa Langley Carl William Wishns Angeiina Mary Yannielli.
 HONOR ROLL
 Grade 7--Rita Dugan, Teresa Cappella, Rosemary Kane, Claire 0'Noili. Bornlce Sullivan, Anthony passi. Grade G--Mary Msegan, Joseph Delaney, Christine faeovinV, Angela CroGeO, Anna ueraee, Helen Con. rick, Mary ManEifl, Rosemary B0s Ian, Hita pornatossi, Marjorie Grade b---Anna Ruxlnkovic, frene Mongrandl, Mary M0nErandi, Cor. rino faGoVif0, Lucille Burnty. Grade 4--BhirIGy Fali0n, Margaret 0iannini, John BFeen, Fredarick castonsWay, John beieiier, Michael Spinelil, Daniel Di Franco.
 Grade 3--Mary B0rreiii. Ther6sa NOrmand, Helen 0uiiianO, Jogephs inc Di Franco, Veronica Ruzink0. VIC, Mary White, Shirley Butler, BSrnico Deady, Ruth Biaeker, H1ys mond German, Thomas MeCarthy, william oliver, George Colby. John McMananiy.
 Grade 2--Jean Farrell, Claire Reed, Marjorie Lockwood, Mar j0rie Wells, Sarah Begl0y, Fl0ritn Degley, Lorraine Thulin, Elisabeth L'Hdureux, Anthony q erGG c, George Miller, Raymond Hurlbut dr1de i--fiosemary Brennan. Barbary Egan, Robert Greece, Rose Marie Hantarsier0, Catherine San. tavsier0, Margaret urenier. Joseph skerritt Joseph Purcar0. Mary Donahue, Mary Fitzpatrick, Rose. mary Smith. Joseph Smith, Colby NIAinhhF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Loan Fund.

Loan Fund. Doxology.
 Day" Events of the Week, June i7 to 23
 6 D. m.--Church School outing and board meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Crawford and Mss Leonora Knight, 25 Adelaide ave- nue. Supper at 6.
 Tuesday,
 2:30 p. m.--W. c. T. U. meeting Wednesday--- a D. m.-W. II. Nj. s. annual meeting, reports and election. De- votlons---J0seph Schilling. MuSic--- Mrs Herbert Taylor. Reports of district annual meeting by Mrs Seaver and Mrs DeE'abritis.
 7:30--Boy Scouts.
 Thursday
 7:3e ?. m.-Family prayer by church fireside.
 Friday
 D. m.--Girl Scouts. Saturday.
 Church school picnic at Lake Quasshapaug. William Blair, gen. erai chairman.
 Church School session will be held at 12 noon during the sum- mer months.
 Union evening service at 7:30 on St Johns lawn.