davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Dance Will
Be Given to
Assist Fund
Smith College Alumnae
VIII Entertain at
Woodstock Club.

Smith College Alumnae Association
will do its share Of providing gayety
for the Thanksgiving holiday week
end. Its dance at Woodstock Club
Saturday night for the benefit OF
the college emergency fund will pro-
vide occasion for numerous dinner
and cocktail parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres viii
entertain Mr. Ayres sister Miss
Anne Ayres: Misses Evelyn Cham
bers. Betty Lee Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reid Kackley, Thomas
Ruckelshaus, John Williams and
Charles MoOreS.
In a Dutch treat party will be
Messrs. and MeSdames Frederick T.
Holiday, w. Hathaway Simmons, A.
Ewing Sinclair, Cornelius o. Alig,
Sylvester Johnson Jr, John D.
Gould, Austin Brown, Garvin
Brown, Perry O'Neal, Russell J.
Ryan, Mrs. Henley Holiday and
Edward Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stout and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Har-
rell will entertain friends at din
ner. With Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Wheeler will be Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Madden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad RuckelshauS. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Wands' guests will be DR.. and
Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Messrs. and
Mesdames Jam S Cunningham,
Thomas Harvey Cox. Alfred Noling
and William MacGregor Mooris.
Party Arranged
Another Dutch treat party will be
composed of MeSsrs. and Mesdames
Herman C. Wolff, William Higgins,
Eugene c. Miller, Francis Dunn,
Edwin McNally, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher
and her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
c.. Davis, Pittsburgh.
In a Dutch treat party will be
Messrs. and MeSdameS Frank Hoke,
Perry Lesh. William H. Mooney, Or
land Church, Clayton o. Mogg, Don
Test and DR.. and Mrs. Robert Mas
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Glossbren-
nerS dinner guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Briant Sando, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Browning and Major Sartit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher will
entertain at their home, Messrs. and
Mesdames Julian Fauvre, Ola Fred
HeSlar, w. I. Lonksworth, Charles
o. lockwood, Irwin Vonnegut, Mrs.
Darlington, Mrs. Robert G. Winslow,
Garvin BaStian and Percy Weer.
Humphreys to Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Humphreys
will entertain as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Heckel, Auburn,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reagan,
Louisville, KY; Mrs. L. F. Follett,
Ottawa, Ill; Richard Buttolph;
MeSsrs. and MeSdameS Robert Mil
Ter, Luther Brooks, Stanley Nc
Comas, and John HeCkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pearson Smith
and Miss Blanche Shaw are enter
tanning with parties.
Others to attend the dance will
be Messrs. and Mesdames John K
Ruckelshaus, Talcott Powell, Blaine
Miller Jr., Laurens Henderson, Jack
Howard, John Hollett Jr., Howard
Ficber, Henry Jameson, Berkley
Duck, Robert Todd, Harland D. Will
son, Rudolph Haerle, William Jung
claus, John T. Collett; Misses Anna
! Span, Julianne Campbell, DR.. anc
Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton and Jack
/ Lakewood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
MISS HONEYWELL
BECOMES BRIDE

In a quiet wedding ceremony last
night az the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Honeywell. 24O4 Broadway.
their daughter. Miss Margaret
Marie Honeywell became the bride
Of Harold Davis. son of Mrs. ZOro
DAVIS. The Rev. James H TilSley
heard the marriage VOWS exchanged
before an altar of palms and ChrvS-
antlemums. lighted with tapers.
Cora Roeee. accompanied by Miss
Bertha RoCge. sang.
Miss EVELYN Honeywell st. Louis,
Mo. AS only attendant. wore magen-
"a red velvet The bride wore
StratoSphere blue crepe and carried
white roses. After Jan. 1 the cOu-
pie VIII be- az home at 963 West
Thirty-SjXth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
BY ARTHUR MURRAY

Written for MA Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Wlthin
~ the past year. the Cuban
son. commonly known as the
rhumba, has attained wide pOpu-
larity. The national dance Of
Cuba. it no longer IS limited to
exhibition purposes.
During the holiday season, the
most up-to-date couples at parties
and balls undoubtedly will rhumba
when rhumba music is played.
Remember that the manner in
which you hold your partner and
your own body IS all important
when 1t comes to doing dance
steps that depend largely on
pause or a hesitation to give them
charm and interest.
The man who leads in a half
hearted fashion. allowing his
backbone to become quite limp. viii
discover that practically none of
his partners viii be able to keep
step when ne decides to pause.
Almost any woman who dances
AT all can follow man who really
knows where he is going himself
Perfect dancing is. then, largely
the mans responsibility.
UTHEN you've made up your
w mind TO learn to dance the
rhumba. DO few hesitation
steps without music.
Take three quick steps and
pause on the fourth. Repeat until
YOU never lose your balance while
heSitating. Find some Spanish
type music on the radio or vic
trola and try again.
As soon as you can hesitate
gracefully and with perfect ease,
try the Cuban son. the basic steps
of which I have diagrammed here
today.
The man steps forward to the
left with his left foot. bringing
the right one up to 1t on the next
beat. Then. leading with the left
again. ne steps directly forward.
The right foot swings in cir
cular effect from position number
two TO number four. and the left
is drawn up TO it. He hesitateS.
Then he steps forward with his
right and heSitateS again. allow
ing the body TO parse in time to
the music.
The first three steps are done
quickly. pauSing on the third and
on the sixth counts.
NEXT-BolerO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
ADay'S Menu

BREAKFAST
Plums, cereal, cream. friz-
zled dried beef. popovers,
marmalade, milk, coffee.
LuHcheOH-
Open tomato and ham
sandwiches. apple fritters,
maple syrup, milk, tea.
Dinner
Caviar hors d'oeuvres,
roast crown of "a m b.
stuffed green peppers,
buttered caulif1ower,
French en- dive with
Roquefort cheese dress
ing, meringues filled with
peach mousse, milk, cof-
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Miss Reed
Is Wed in
Rite Today
William b erterm a n n
Takes Bride in Cere-
mOny at Home.

one ~ Tho moro socially prom
inrnt Wedding ceremonies was read
TO-DAY ~ The nome 0f DR. and Mrs
JeVeff = Reed Kcssler boulevard
Tor their daughter. Miss josephine
Reed and William Bertermann. son
Of sfr and Mrs. Irwin Betermann.
The BRIDE. active in tho social set.
is q member ~ the Dramatic Club.
Chrivamore Aid Society and the
AUXILIARY ~ tho indianapolis Or
phans home She was graduated
from Tudor Hall school and Knox
School for Girls. Co0perstoVn. y. Y.
Mr. Bertermann was graduated
from Culver Military Academy and
attended Indiana university. where
ne vas q member OF Beta Theta p
fraternity
The bridal party came down a
stairway cutvined with smilax and
entered through a doorway sided
with round laurel trees 20 the long
drawing room The ceremony was
read bv Bishop Joseph ". Francis
before the fireplace. Tapers IN four
teen-wav Caudelabra lighted the
mantle from which CasCaded ivy
vines ana ma.den-hair ferns Con-
venronal round green laurel trees
acre on each side with a seven
brauChed caudeiaDra and tain stand
ards d bronze ChrvSanthemums. A
white satin kneeling bench was be-
fore the altar
Attended By Sister
The bride only attendant. her
sister. Miss Betty Reed. was EOwned
in rust MORE fashioned on period
lines Vith short pulled sleeves and
fuil skirt. She carried cypripedium
Orchics. EardeniaS and bOuvardia
arranged IN a colonial type bouquet.
Dr Reed gave his daughter IN
marriage. Her white MORE Wedding
gown 81 bOufant style was worn
VI.h a tiny cape Of tho MORE The
gown vas designed with long sleeves
and a small ruffle CaScading from
the high ueCklIne to the hem Of the
skirt The bridal bouquet was Of
lilies Of the valley with a center
piece Of white orchids and gar
denias. Her uuiie veil fell from a
bTimmed cap Of the tulle.
Mrs Reed appeared IN purple
gown with sequn trim worn with
Lavender orchids and Mrs. Berter-
mann wore sapphire blue velvet with
white orchids
During the ceremony Mrs. Frank
Edcnhartcr. Mrs. George Daley and
Mrs Allan Sinner PLAYED a pro-
gram of traditional airs. Guests
were seated By Guernsey VanRiper
and HobSou Wilson. ushers. John
Bertermann II was his twin broth
crs best man.
Mrs. John Bertermann II. Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Betty Bertermann
assisted az the reception. Pernet
and Brlarclff roses we're entWined
around the cake stand. and bowls Of
the roses were arranged on the
serving tables.
Miss ClariCe MCDOugaN, Chicago.
a house guest of the Reeds. attended
the ceremony and others from out
Of-toWn were Mrs J. Y. Reed. grand
mother Of the bride. and Mrs. jose
Phine Randolph aunt of the bride.
XIV. and Mrs. George Brandt, Chi
caGo.
Nir and Mrs Bertermann left on
a wedding trip south. the bride
travelling IN a black and red check
lightweight SUIT worn with a fur
coat. They viii make their home
IN Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy J. Reach and
daughter. Miss Mary Louise Reach
viii attend the Army-Navy football
game Saturday as guests OF Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Louis Ludlow.
Miss Reach Is home from St Mary S
college. Notre Dame. Tor Thanks
giving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

Mrs. Amelia Galloway viii be
hostess for a business meeting Of
the Altenheim at 2:3O tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home. 2007 North
Capitol avenue Mrs. John Herman
and Mrs. NJ. D. Didway will present
a program. Refreshments Will be
served. The public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Christmas PGrtU Sci

Annual Christmas party Of the
auxiliary to the indianapolis Post,
American Legion. Will be held Tues
dav at the home of Mrs. H. Nathan
Swain. 1856 North Delaware street.
Mrs. George o. Swain, chairman,
has announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Congressman Goss
 Comments On Bonus
Tells s. w. Veterans He Favors Cancellation of
 Interest Charges -Goss Club Formed

While Congressman Edward w. Goss was explaining his stand on the soldiers bonus at a meeting of the Spanish war veterans at the armory last night, group of re- publican party workers meat at headquarters on Harrison avenue and formed a "Goss-for- Congress" club.
 Officers elected in the new po- litical club are: President, Major J. William Carroll; vice president, William l.. Cambigue; treaseurer, Lewis s. Reed; secretary, Michael J. Galullo; assistant secretary, Mill ton H. Meyers.
 Slogan Adopted
 The club adopted as its slogan, Tariff Is the Life Blood of the Naugatuck Valfey.' The following advisory board was named: Emil Hummel, Pasquale DeCicco, Will liam J. Pape, F. w. Palomba; Mitchell Meyers, Henry Smithwick, Hector P. Auray,f Thomas E. White, Joseph Wilhelm, Frank Downs. U. G. Church, James H. O'Donnell, A. J. Allard, Homer Northrop, Arthur Marchand, Francis T. Phillips, Buel Heminway, Mrs Julius Smith, Oscar Lord, Adam Callan. Mrs T. L. Driggs, Harris Whittemore, c. II. W. Newton Joseph Graveline, Char les Brown, Philip Faber, Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

H. Deacon, Wilfred Bibeau, Charles D. Myer, Frank Waters, Dr A. T. Gilyard, Edward Cohen, William c. Hungerford, Joseph D. Talbot, pr l.. J. Thebault, Pasquale Per riello, Harry J. Beardsley, Law renee l.. Lewis, J. Howard Rob- erts, John DiPastino, George J. Cfococchia, Floy Rasmussen, Al- bert J. Bronsky, Richard Kaiser, Archie Mitchell, Thomas F. Bane. Charles T. Burke, Harry Post, Jo- seph Suggenheimer, John w. Jen- iisaitis, Walter D. Makepeace, Florence Sherwood, Ernest Clyde.
 Voluntary contributions were made for a rally to be held next week. A committe consisting of Thomas Bane, Arthur Marchard, Benjamin Gliekman, Michael J. Galullo and Archie Mitchell was named to arrange for the rally.
 Views on Bonus
 Congressman Goss addressed a gathering made up of Spanish war veterans, it's auxiliary and members of veterans organizations.
 Congressman Goss declared he favored and always has favored cancellation of the government in- terest on loans extended to vet erans on their adjusted compen- sation certificates. He pointed out that because the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Club Activities

Officers of Anchor lodge, New England Order of Protection, VIII be elected tonight at Engineers hall. The organization formerly met at Columbus hall.
 Following the business session of the Italian Sisterhood last night al Liberty hall an entertainment and dance was given, featured by round and square dancing. New mem- bers admitted during the meeting increased the total membership to more than 250.
 H. K. Smith of the Junior Re- public in Litchfield addressed the meeting of the Quota club at the Elton last night. MT Smith talked on the work being done at the school. Mrs Robert F. Birt pre- sided at the meeting, during which plans were made for charity bazaar to- be held in December in Eiks hall. Mrs Anna Alexander is chairman of the committee on ar- engagements.
 The golden rule degree will be conferred at the next meeting or Asantawae encampment November 8, when Grand Patriarch Henry M. Bradley, Jr, of Derby, will pay the local lodge an official visi- tation. Rehearsals were held fol- lowing the meeting last night in Odd Fellows hall.
 A meeting of the Dartmouth club will be held Tuesday night at the Elton. Plans for 8 smoker to be held next Friday night will be dis cussed. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Mascolo To Speak
 At Rally Tonight Beckwith Also on Democratic Program - Congrega-
 tional Teachers Form New Club
OAKVILLE

Correspondent-NIae Villa Bahin. Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
NAVY DAY PROGRAM
 TO BE PRESENTED

Navy day will be observed by the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club in special pro- gram in the club headquarters to- morrow night. The program will be part of the celebration to be observed by Navy and Marine clubs throughout the country. Navy day has been explained as .the day set aside for the promotion of better understanding on the part of the American people for the service, history. tradition and achievements of the United States navy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
MAYOR TO ATTEND SOCIAL FLUNG TON
Will Lead Grand March at Community Club Ball
 Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

Tonight is the night, the place is | the new Washington Park Com munity House and the event is the | first annual ball to be given by the Washington Park Community club The event tonight has been await ed with interest by hundreds, not only from Washington Hill but from other sections of the city as well. The dance will mark the l first event to be held in the new
 building and the Community club
 has hopes of making this event one which will always be remembered
 on Washington Hill.
 His Honor, Mayor Frank T Hayes will lead the grand march and the committee in charge has arranged the following program:
 Fox trot, Two Cigarettes In The I Dark; fox trot, Love In Bloom;
 waltz, Prize Waltz; frox trot, Moon
 Glow; grand march; square set;
 fox trot-tango, The Moon Was Yel-
 low; fox trot, The Very Thought o1
 You; waltz, Irish Medley; square set; fox trot, Main Street Low Down; fox trot, A Thousand Good l Nights.
 The hall will be decorated for the occasion under the direction of Superintendent of Parks William Harrison and the music will be furnished by Jack Fitzgerald s orchestra.
 Joseph Mulcunry is chairman of the committe and is assisted by Katherine Mullen, Frank McGrath. Mrs Thomas Reynolds, Mrs Will liam Kelly. Elizabeth Sullivan. Henry Hayden, Mrs W. Rochon, Francis Shannahan, Frank Keefe, Thomas Conway, James Kelleher. Mary Grady, Thomas Reynolds, John Fitzmaurice, ST, John Bowey. Mrs Edward Brown, F. Gonthier, Patrick Carlin, Daniel Campion, Eleanor Hayden. Vincent Ippoliti and Francis Byrnes.
 The general committee includes: Mayor Frank Hayes, honorary chairman: Martin Scully, William Kelly, Joseph Grimes, Frank Sturgess, John Dalton, Mrs Henry Hayden. Frank McGrath, and Sen ator Joseph Lawlor.
 The music committee consists of Ted Donahue. chairman; Mrs A. Frageau, James Fitzpatrick and John Phelan.
 Future Bride Fetcd Miss Phil Topazio was the guest of honor at personal shower given by her sisters Miss Mary Topazio and Mrs Carmella Trumfio of Baldwin street. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses Louise Patrick and Carol Pomponio. Those in attendance were Misses Annette D'Alonges, Ann Naylor, Carol Pomponio. Emily Guarini, Irene Carrier, Catherine. Montesi, Jennie Topazio, Rose Bicce, Angie Vassalo, Lucy Perella, Catherine Yarmala, Louise LaRuso, Frances Bowen, Palma Vercellone, Mary Dodd, Jessie Marigotta, Louise Patrick, Rose Cappellette, Mary Topazio, Stella Lagawnick and Mrs DiCicco, Mrs c. Trumfio and Phil Tapazio.
 Scout Meeting
 There will be a meeting of Troop g, Boy Scouts of America of St Francis church tonight in the church hall. All scouts are urged to attend this meeting and all scouts ready for passing their tests will be given this opportunity this evening. Jack Felth. assistant scoutmaster will preside at to- nights meeting.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Prize Play Chosen
 By Civic Theater

A sisillful representation was given by the cast in the final show ing of "Art and Mrs Bottle" the Waterbury Civic theater's first offering of the season a. the Wa terbury Women's Club last night. With Wednesday nights perform ance behind them the cast had their parts down to perfection and when the final curtain dropped the audience let its appreciation be known by robust applause. Alan Wallace, director, expressed him. self as welk-P1eased with the per formance of the prayers and an. nounced that "Icebound", a Pulit- ger prize play by Owen Davis, will be the next offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

for the immediate cash rTyzX|7lA of the bonus. the conaressnlau @2= wered in the negative stating He felt 1t would be too much Of g burden upon the Eovernue4i. treasury. He added it would 04 more to the veterans own hcneii' if the interests on the certificHfes were cancelled so they could hart their full amount in 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

America is to get m eyeful of French elegance through the ef- forts of Ambassadress Renee JOuve (aboye), named "NTiss Paris" and sent here to exhibit the sumptuOus creations of the French cOuturiers. Her broad smile on landing at New York indicates she enjoys her as- Signment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
MISS DIMMOCK
 TO GIVE COURSE

Miss Maude Dimmock will be inc instructor in the first session of a course for teachers and lead CTS of the church school of the First Baptist church which will be held Sunday at Il o'clock. The course will cover principles or teaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Burns coal or gas. For small home or apartment this is un- occasionally the bargain lead- CT in the stove field. Remerh- Der, you can trade in your old stove.
 Oil Burner GIVEN!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

charges interest, the remaining half of the certificates will be eaten up by 1945, whereas if no
 interest is charged the veterans can obtain in full the amount not bor- rowed upon. Asked by Commander
 Vincent Mahoney of the Vetreans
 of Foreign Wars if he would vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

A democratic rally will be held at the South school auditorium to- night at S:00 o'clock. The speak CTS will he Judge Edward Mascolo of Waterbury and Sutherland A. Beckwith of Litchfield, candidate for sheriff. Joseph Masi, president of the Oakvi.le Democratic club. will call the meeting to order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Test Your Knotvledge

1. Who was Jonas Chickering?
 ?. What city the capital of Oklahoma prior to 1911?
 3. Who was the author of the Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom?
 4. Of what part of the world is the potato native? 5. Name the southernmost city of South America. 6. What instrument consists of ring, stock shank, crown palm, uke, arm bi shackle Jewsharp and club-link?
 7 Who said, Don't cheer boys, the poor devils are dying'? 8. What is myopia?
 3. Where is famous Guys hospital?
 10. Where is the city of Rotterdam? TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Health Station at
Paynesville Soon
Swimming Instruction Sponsored
BY State, at Lake Koronis,
July 20, August 4

Under the promotion Of the Rec
reation and Leisure Time Program,
sponsored by theS Minnesota State
Board Of Control, a camp is to be
conducted at Lake Koronis, adjac-
emit to Paynesville. This camp will
be under the supervision Of e. G.
McTaggart, district recreational di-
rector for the state, and Frank J.
Champa, assistant director. Tom A.
Williams, an experienced Red Cross
examiner and instructor in swim
ming and life saving methods, will
be IN charge Of all water activities.
Included in the program to be
carried out at this institute will be
complete and thorough instruction
in elementary swimming and div
ing, and the manner Of conducting
classes in those subjects; water
games, water ballets, plays and
pageants, general waterfront safety
precautions, construction Of water
front facilities, and modern life
saving methods. The camp will al
so be organized for all recreational
activities, such as kittenball, volley
ball, tennis, and other sports. On
one day Of the institute, a water
carnival viii be held. G. c. flank,
state recreational director, viii con-
duct leaders institute, taking up
methods Of organizing and conduct
ing community Fairgrounds and ale
lied activities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Senator Shipstead
at Melrose Sun.
Prominent Men On Program fol-
Lindbergh Day Celebration
July 22nd

Atty. A. II. Hendrickson, OF Lit
tie Sank was at Melrose last week
making arrangements for the Lind
berg Day picnic to be held here
on Sunday, July %.
The gathering will be held at the
Legion Park and the speaking Pro-
gram will start at one o'clock. AZ
ter the speaking program the regu-
lar scheduled 500 league ball game
between Holdingford and Melrose
will be played.
The main speaker at the Charles
Ldndbergh, ST., birthday anniver-
sary celebration will be United
states Senator Henri Shipstead.
ATTORNEY General Harry III Peter
son, of st. Paul will be another
prominent speaker. Gov. Floyd b
Olson has written the committee
that he may be present and u Is
also expected that Congressman
Ernest Lundeen viii be able. TO De
present and appear on the pro
gram.-Melrose Beacon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Three Eagle Bend
Places Robbed Mon.
Safes Cracked and SIPS In Cash
Taken-May Be Work of
Local Talent

Eagle Bend, Todd county, has
been soft spot for the gentry Of
the burglary profession in the re.
cent weeks.
The burglars have shown a fond.
ness for particular place Of bust.
ness-the Eagle Bend Produce
Company.
Perhaps this business is half q
block or so away from the MAIN
Stem" of the town.
Monday evening the place was
burglarized once more. A two
ton safe was tipped over, hole
bored in the bottom, the Juice
was slipped in, the safe was care.
fully blanketed, the fuse was light
ed and "woof' the safe reduced tc
junk. q
There isn't any night Waterman
in the village.
Twenty five perfectly good iron
men or equivalent was the loot.
The Eagle Bend Implement Com
pany was next visited. One hun
dred bucks was the loot.
The Hanse Garage was broken
into during the evening. Only such
tools were taken as might come
handy to force entry into other
places, probably the Produce and
Implement companies.
The burglaries have every ear
marks of well planned and execut-
ed local talent.