davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Special Program At
Willy High Will Be
Given After Parade
Many Organizations to Participate in March-City
officials to View Procession Memorial Mass at
Immaculate Conception to Start Schedule

Sailors monument. Commander
Charlet Leppert will be In charge
Of the Spanish War Veterans
service ut the Freight street bridge
and Commander Walter A. Jarvis,
OF Corp. Coyle post, American lie.
gion will bo chairman Of the Honor
Roll services. Attorney Walter T.
Monagan will DO the speaker at the
Honor Roll services In. Library
park. Rev. Milford d. Simonson
OF Grace Methodist hcurch, Water
Vile, will deliver the invocation
and Rev. Francis M. O'Shea Of tho
immaculate Conception church
will give the benediction.
school Exercises
Tho program at Wilby auditor.
ium Ii as follows:
/. Professional March--high school
orehestra--Floyd c. Evans III.
rector
2. Invocation 80. Rabbi Moses Il,
Sheinkopf
.. Heading Of General John A.
Logan's Orders--Rev. william,
v. Dickinson, Sons Of Union Vet.
Grams
u, ScIeGtlOH, putTiOtic UTE Wy VIZ
chestra
6, Recitation, "Llncoln's Gcttys.
burk Address"--E Edmund VOL.
kowysky Of Russell school
O. Recitation, "ln Flanders Fields
Emily Fitzpatrick, Bunker
Hill school
z. Eulogy IN honor Of soldier dead
REV. Thomas l.. Crosby
8. Presentation Of prizes. 1t. Col,
william j. Shanahan and Com.
rado Homer u. Northrop, q. a.
R.
.. Benodiction --Rev. George Bailey
Of Immaculate Conception
church
10. "The Star spangled Banner"
Audience and heroetrsa
Audience and orchestra.
Al. Taps.
IL. Reeessional March.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
POnselle Sisters
in Joint Concert

Many from Waterbury are plan.
ming to attend tho concert at Polls
theater, Moriden, Thursday night,
featuring tho Ponsellc sisters,
Rosa and Carmoln. Both sisters are
we'll known In this city and they
have visited here frequently. y. n.
Poll has donated the use OF his
Mcriden theater for the event,
which In being run for the benefit
Of the building fund OF Mount Car
mel church In that city. II was In
Meriden that tho Ponsclle sisters
started their cercer az singers and
II y'as In the choir OF Mount Car
mel church that their talents we're
first noted. The church, dedicated
In 1894 by Cardinal Satolli, has for
some time been In need of being
replaced by modern structure,
hence the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Since 1926 Mr. Punderford haN
functloncd both AZ president and
general manager OF the ConDecti-
cut company, whIlo Mr. Bennett w
his assistant In the latter capacity
has been In direct charge OF oper.
atIons. within tho last year, Mr.
pundorford was elected president
both OF the Springfield street
Railway company and OF the
Berkshire street Railway com.
pany. Thus Mr. Punderford Will
devote all his time to the exccu-
tive duties OF the three companies
with Mr. Bennett az his executive
assistant ut Springfield and Pitts
field and as the operating head In
Connecticut.
Mr. Bennett has been engaged
In the transportation business
throughout his life and In familiar
with every phase OF the operation
OF street railways and bus proper
ties. He was closely connected
with the development Of the Con-
nccticut company bus lines and
handled their operation from the
time the company's motor proper
ties consisted OF half dozen vc-
hicles 10 the present when the
fleet IL composed of more than 800
buses. Mr. Bennett for several
years has been the company's
chief representative before the
public utilities commission. His
promotion places him In charge
of local passenger and express ia
cilities which furnish Transports
ton for nearly the whole state of
Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

record box for her district and
takes out tho records OF the cases
to DO visited that day. This rec.
ord-box contains all tho cases
which are active In tho district
and, upon the patients discharge.
his records are returned to the
main files where they can DO had
II the patient IL admitted again ut
later date.
in addition 10 the cases from tho
record box, she also haB assigned
hor by tho supervisor. all new euscs
In her district which have come In
since the previous day. Tho Super.
visor also checks with each nurse,
tho number OF calls she has TO
mako ana tho type OF each. Tho
purpose OF this check.up IL 10 dis.
tribute the days work aB evenly as
possible among tho nurses 10 that
I'LL the patients will have necessary
care. n ono nurse has more cases
than she can properly care for, tho
supervisor transfers some OF hor
calls TO another nurse, whose dis
trict does not happen to BIO 10 busy
ut tho time.
After tho work has been assign
cd for tho day, each nurse In turn
discusses with tho director or sup
orvisor, any problems or unsatls-
factory conditions found tho day
before. These problems arc many,
including unusual physical and
mental cases M we'll az Inadequate
dots, poor housing, insufficient
clothing and unemployment. Those
nooding help arc referred TO the
agencies handling such enscs.
While these discussions are gos
Ing on, the other nurses arc tolc.
patients, or 10 tho hospitals 10
TENT or TO the laboratory at tho
City HILL TO get reports on cultures
or specimens sent IN by thom. This
time In also used by tho nurse IN
checking tho bag sho uses on the
district, 70 BIO sure II contains the
necessary supplies. Especially the
liquid green soap and small hand
brush, which In used 10 scrub her
hands before and after caring for
each patient. The thermometers
are similarly trG0tGd and arc Stor.
llizod with alcohol, but all other
instruments that arc used arc
steriligod with alcohol, but oil
othor instrumcnts that are used
aro storlllzod by boiling.
II IL difficult TO realize that all
this IL accomplished In about half
an hour but, except for morning
whom a conference IN held, the
nurse IL usually on her way to her
first ease by $3.50 o'clock. Road TO.
mOrrow's paper 10 find out what
that first case In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Speakers selected from tho rank
and ale Of servicemen's organiSn.
tions paid annual visits to schools
Of the city today AZ the opening
gesture Of Waterbury's annual OBJ.
vervance OF Memorial Day. Captain
ThmoaB u. Whltey general chair
man ofthe Memorial Day commit.
tee announced today that all plans
are complete for the program TO.
The observance will got under.
way with O memorial mass ut the
immaculate Conception church.
Celors will be massed at the altar
rail-. Following the mass will DO the
parade, with stops made at the Sol.
diers' and Sailors monument, the
Freight street bridge and tho Hon.
or Roi. In Library park. Tho pa.
rade will be reviewed at the city
hall by city officials.
Exercises AZ wildly High school
The parade ends at wildly high
school where u special program
viii be held under the direction
Of Captain Newton w. Alexander
The line Of march Of tho parade
Will DO from West Main street and
Holmes avenue, surfing point, out
West Main TO Meadow, TO Freight
street, back, TO Meadow TO Grand
street, 10 Exchange Place to North
Main street, to Cooke street, TO
Grove street TO the wildly high
school. Llutenant. Colonel Roy IL.
Rice Ii parade marshal and Major
y. william Carroll IL chief of staff.
The national guard companies, vet.
Grams orga nizations, their auxiliar.
les, the Boy and Girl Scouts, Gold
star Mothers, and other societies
vii. march. Tho American Legion
drum, corps, the Mattatuck Drum
Band and Fulton's American Band
will supply tho music.
Jarvis Chairman
Homer q. Northrop will oflieiate
ct the services at the Soldiers and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
now IS time TO
STOP HAY FEVER
Six to Ten Weeks Ahead
of Season Proper for
Injection

The prescnt--six to ten weeks
before the hay fever season begins
lis the time for Connectlcut's 40.
900 odd sufferers from this disease
10 have themselves lmmunized
against 1t by the family physician,
the state department Of health ad.
vised In It's weekly bulletin today
Not only should an attempt be
made to check hay fever because
Of the dlscomforts Il causes In II.
self, but also because, IL not ale
Waited, II Ii likely to lead into
hcronic asthma and sinus trouble
the bulletin said.
Hay fever In usually caused by
irritation of the, mucous men,
branes of the nose by the pollens
Of various trees and grasses. About
iifty percent of II In Connecticut
IL caused by ragweed pollen. This
pollen may be carried for miles by
tho wind and will bring hay fever
TO anyone susceptible 10 Its irri.
tation.
IL IL now possible, however.
through sklnteBts to determine the
specific pollen which causes hay
fever In each patient within thirty
minutes. Having found the kind Of
pollen to which the patient IL sus.
ceptlble, tho physician then can
administer injections Of an OK.
tract OF that particular pollen
under the skin to produce immun-
lty. In order TO be effective, treat
ment should be started from six
TO ten weeks before the "sneoyo'
season starts.
Those who have had consider.
able experience with this treatment
have found II to DO tho most cffoc'
tive with young children who have
had the disease but short time. In
successfully treated cases, compll'
eating asthma and sinus Infection
arc corrospondingly diminished
During the past few years tho
trend has been for hay fever Bpe.
cialiBtB to continue the treatmen
tho year around, giving largo injec'
lions once u month during thu
, winter rath, than raising tho i'm
munIty for the season only. Sucf
treatment aids In protecting thu
mucous membrane against bacter'
iai Infection and IN diminishing tn,
number of winter colds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
LOCAL BOYS TAKE
COLLEGE LAURELS
John B. Sutliffe and How.
ard Freeman, Crosby
Grads, H0nOred

Two former Crosb, students
we're honorod this week \. Wors
syracuse GGnlvorsity, according to
John D. sutiIffc, q freshman at
Worcester. won first honorB In
chemistry for the last semester. He
Ia q member Of Phi Gamma Delta
and O reporter for the Tech News.
While u student ut Crosby he was
a member OF the German, Mnth
and Physics clubs and was tree
orator for the class OF 1892.
Howard Freeman has been elect.
Cd president OF Delta Phi sigma
honorary finance society at Syras
cuso University. He ~ completing
bis Junior year there
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Postal Convention
To Resume Session
Delegates Return Here Tomorrow to Complete Official
Business-ResOutions Expected

More than so delegates from all
parts OF the state will gather at
Moose hall at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon to resume the adjourned
convention Of tho Connecticut
state branch OF tho United Ma.
tional Association OF Post Office
Clerks, opened In this city last
February. The session could not
be completed at that timo due 10
heavy press Of business.
Heading the list, Of new business
will be the election OF now slate
of officers to succeed the one now
In office, headed by Edgar d
Dryer OF this city. A city for next
years convention Will also be
chosen.
Morgan Il. Burke IL chairman OF
tho committee In charge, continu.
Ing tho position which no occupied
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

when the original convention gath.
cred here on washlngtons birth
day.
Resolutions asking for the
abandonment Of payless furlouRhs,
restoration OF pay cuts and guar.
anteos of working hours for sub
stitutes are expected 10 be intro.
duced,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
CONN co APPOINTS
BENNETT, MANAGER
Promotion for Assistant to
MIR Punderford Becomes
Effective June |

Effective Juno !, Richard j..
Bennett. assistant general manager
Of tho Connecticut company since
1925. Will become general manager
OF the company, assistant TO the
president OF the Springfield stret
Railway company, and assistant to
tho president of the Berkshire
street Rail way company, II was
announced today by j. X. Pundcr.
ford, president OF all three conf
panies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
CAT TRAvELED 27 MILES

Big Laurel. Va (UP) -
When Finley Adams. moved from
Big Laurel to Durham, Ky. 81
miles away BY the nearest trail, ne
moved his cat. "Puss" was preh-
ent at the new home In Kentucky
when the family retired at II
o'clock that night. The next morn.
ing. Adams brother-in-law went
to the abandoned Big Laurel house
to feed some chickens. and found
the cat sitting on the porch. divid.
Ing her time between washing and
watching mouse hole.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May neutrality-suspicious.
forecast.
Massac husetts---Cioudy. Probably
occasional rains tonight and Wed.
Rhode Island - Occasional rains
tonight and wednesday,, Cooler
wednesday,.
Connecticut: Occasional rain to.
night and Wednesday. Cooler We'd.
nobdNy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

The work encountered by the
Visiting Nurse In the course OF u
day II unusually interesting and
varied. Reporting Mt 3 u, m. 10 the
Visiting Nurse headquarters ut 80
Field street, sho checks up on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
City Prepared to Observe Memorial Day Celebratiol


Missing from his home for The
past several days, Patrick Hayes
81, OF % Abbott avenue, was Boz
Ing sought By police today. Lfl*
absence was reported TO the poiIce
reason for his wanting 70 lente
home.
Local authorities immodinteiy
sent out n statewide teletypn
message, asking departments ~
other cities 70 be on the look.out
for Hayes. Meanwhile, detectives
hero wero questioning tho mans
friends In an effort TO learn Ma
possible whereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
15~ Year Search Verifes
Report Killed In Action

Ilgtcen years OF persistent In
quleing for newB relative 10 the
death or whereabouts OF a brother,
who served overseas with the A. II.
~, have ended.
A sister, who couldn't rest and
whp was disturbed by conflicting
reports, spent years In writing 10
bulAieB OF her brother, scanning
the columns OF periodicals publish.
cd In tho interest Of ox.gervieo mon,
and tracing meagro reports that In.
varlably brought disappointing no.
suits.
Al appeal to Commander Walter
A. Jarvis, of Corporal Frank Coyle
post, American Legion, led TO an
exhaustive investigation Of war
records by officials Of tho American
Legion monthly. Government
hoDpitdls In all parts OF tho eoun.
try were contacted. Letters were
sent 10 veterans, who served In tho
outAt with tho brother. A deh-
mite clue was eventually found,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
ONLY MINISTER WILL SAVE
BIBLE

Baldwin. wis. (Up)-A 800.
year old Martin Luther Bible
valued ut $1,000 viii DO sold TO Il
museum unless ono Of the two
young s0nH Of the Rev Herman
Preus Nordby OF Baldwin becomes
a Lutheran min 'ster. Tho bible
was printed IN Nrunberg. Ger.
many. II has moro than 1000
pages and nearly 1900 wood block
Illustrations and weighs % pounds.
While yuwnlng, Mrs NJ. Brown,
Of ShIrehampton England, dlsl0'
cuted her law and had to be taken
[, n hospital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Every person sentenced 70 prison
will cost England $3.50 to maintain
this year.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

for women and little women, 36 to
46 and 36s to 46s, and for misses IA
to 20. Treebark, nubby and other
fine wool crepes, in navy, black and
runko-you'll need them on cool
evenings-they're greatly reduced!
SECOND FLOOR-COAT DEPT.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

Made OF cool mesh, with sleeve.
to the elbow, and a jiffy
Upper front. White, navy, -
beige, and yellow, in sizes y /
ranging from 80 to "A ..... ]
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Sport sweaters

Sleeveless all-wool slipovers,
just the right weight for outdoor
wear now. White,
maize, beige, tan,
and navy, in sizes ST Re
from "a to 46 ...... T1.~~
Evening star., 1934-05-28

A split bamboo rod. with
screw reel socket, agate guides
and top, and rubber knob.
This will get the big ones!"
FOURTH FLooR-sPORTING G
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY.

Meeting-Anacos tia Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Methodist
Church Hall.
Meeting-American Council on
Learned Societies, all day, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-D epart ment presi-
dents conference, United Span
iSh War Veterans, 1880 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing-Federal Alcohol Ad-
ministration, $50 p. M. May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Hardwood Cordinat-
ing Committee, all day, May
flower Hotel.
Exhibit-Picker X-Ray Cor
poration, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-D. C. Chapter, Amer
ican War Mothers, 8 p. m, Am
bassador Hotel.
Meeting-Loose Leaf Industry,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Dance-StudentS Mission Cru
SADIE, 10 p. m, willard Hotel.
Open HOuS e-BoyS Club OF
Washington, z p. m, 230 G st.
N. w.
Lecture-Frances P. Keyes, 8
p. M, Constitution Hall.
Instruction-Esperanto classes,
$3.50 p. M, 3437 Oakwood Ter,
N. w.
Meeting-Italian War Veterans,
9 p. M, Immaculate Conception
Hall.
Card Party-Benefit, 8 p. m,
st. Francis De Sales Church.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
WOMEN TOPUSH
VOTE PROGRAM

Women will be developed as
active leaders in the coming con-
gressional campaigns as a result
Of the new reporter" set-up of
the women'S division of the Demo-
cratic national committee.
This was stated today by Mrs.
w. 8. McQuilkin, of Salt Lake
City Utah, collector of customs,
Who is in Washington for a con-
1erence of customs collectors with
Seeretary of the Treasury Henry
Mnrgenthau. jr.
The program is to disseminate
new deaP' data through So-called
reporters" throughout the coun-
Try. BY this means, Miss Dew
son hopes to encourage Demo
cratic women to go to the polls
and also to bring out feminine
Republican votes for the Demo
cratic party.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
OrGtOriO Society
Plans ReheGrSGLS

The Washington Oratorio So
ciety, which presented Handel's
Messiah" at Central High School
two weeks ago, will begin rehear-
sails this evening on Gaul's "The
Holy City" to be presented in
April.
Applications for membership in
the chorus, which numbers more
than a hundred voices, are being
accepted at rehearsalS or by mail
by Howard E. Severe, president,
1928 Connecticut Ave. George e.
Kortzenborn, musical director Of
the society, will direct the rehear-
sails.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
D. A. v. TO INSTALL

The installation of officers for
the coming year will be held by
the Rea Chapter, No. 5, Disabled
American Veterans, at 8:15 this
evening in the Cairo Hotel. Capt.
w. H. Colston, department com.
mander Of the D. A. ", will be in
charge. e.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
BURNED BY WHISKY

Laura Cant, colored, 20, 100
block of P st. S. w., was burned
yesterday afternoon when a jar of
whisky was thrown on a stove
by Joseph Wood, colored, 30, an
other occupant of the house, dur
ing an alteration. Wood was
later arrested by the police.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Address-Dr Abram Simon, 8
p. m, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Party-Rathbone Temple, Pyth-
ian Sisters, 8 p. m, Pythian Tenn.
pie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

PLANTS - l. A d Y THOMPSON,
BlackemOre and Rockingham straw
berry, 300 for $1.O0; so Lucretia
Dewberry, 500; Cabbage plants,
$1OO per 1000. w. A. Pardue, route
/ Henderson. NJ G.. 22-2tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

NEW AND USED FURNITURE AT
sacrifice prices, bedroom, living
room and dining room suites. Fur
niture that will suit your home at
a price that will fit your pocket
book. Home Furniture Exchange,
1O1 N. Garnett Street, Phone 80.
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

HAVE PLENTY OF EARLY JER-
sey Wakefield cabbage plants. Get
your supply at Breedlove's Produce
Co., 15c hundred, $1.25 thousand, or
same at M. J.. Grissom's farm at
lower prices. " T. Grissom. 1861
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

LOST BETWEEN MATTE AND
and Lucy Hayes Store and Whites
one small yellow gold watch with
chain and bracelet, initials p. A. F.
Finder please return to Dispatch
Office and receive reward. 23-1tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

WANTED-TWO OR THREE ROOM
furnished apartment with bath, pre-
fer heated apartment, suitable for
light housekeeping. Address "X-20''
care Daily Dispatch. 232ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

TONNES WOOD YARD HAS FILL
ed Southerlands stable lot with dry
pine and oak wood for sale. Prompt
delivery. 22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

WAGON AND TRUCK COVERS
all sizes and kinds 1Ox12 up to 1920
quality covers at right prices. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 2S6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

WATKINS HARDWARE co. SHOW
ing complete stock stoves, hard
ware and toys. See the large va
riety at Watkins Hardware Co.
23-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

WE HAVE FOUR GREAT LINES
of Battery Radios to select from.
One for every person and every
home PhilcO, Sentinel, Bosch, II
TatrO. LOughlin-GOOdwyn 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

RAINBOW BARBECUE, OPEN DAY
and night. Fresh barbecue cooked
over Goals all the time right before
your eyes. Near Fairgrounds, Louis
burg Roads. 223ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

ORDERS FILLED FOR CAKES OF
any kind on short notice. Mrs. c.
M Cooper, phone 364-W. 22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

DO YOU HAVE A STORE, DWELL
ing or farm that is not producing
the income you think it should? If
so, place it with me to handle for
you. Ask any Of those for whom I
collect if satisfied. 3-tf
Al B. Wester
Insurance Rentals
Phone 1917
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

WATKINS HARDWARE co. FOR
quality hardware, paints, stoves.
piping, call us for your needs. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 236u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

THE NEWEST THING IN BAT
terry radio, L-Tatro Radio, uses only
| 6-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper-
ate on less than 3 cents per day.
| LOughlin-GOOdWYn. 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

MODEL HOMES $3.50 TO $3.50
Doll Homes. See display in S.
Hayes window. Other models at
shop. Place orders early. e. M.
Teiser, Oxford Road, phone IL
22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

TOY OPENING AT WATKINS
Hardware Co., next week, the lar
gest assortment of toys and gift
goods ever. Watkins Hardware Co.
23-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

MODEL HOMES $3.50 TO $3.50
Doll Houses See display in 9.
Hayes window. Other models at
shop. Place orders early. E. M.
Teiser. Oxford Road, phone IL.
23-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOOD
and coal. Best service and lowest
prices. Phone 546-W--we deliver.
Linden at old Henderson Coal and
Wood yard, North Henderson. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS
and do high grade shoe repairing
of all kinds. Only expert workmen
employed. Carolina Shoe Shop.
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

FOUND-GERMAN POLICE DOG.
owner can get same by describing,
paying for keep and this advertise
ment. Fred Pollard, North Rock
Spring Street. 23-1d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

A SOLUTION FOR THE PER-
scnal gift problem, send your photo
graph a gift that money can't buy.
Ray W. Goodrich, photographer.
1926 1880
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

WE HAVE NICE LOT TURKEYS,
fryers and hens. Call us for your
needs. II. y Newman, phone 25U.
22-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

special Introductory offer 39c To- at
Watkins Hardware Co. 236u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

NOTICE - OXFORD SINGING
Class will give a concert at Central
Graded School, Henderson 8 .. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 81. Be sure and come.
bring your friends. Robert A. Blay-
lock, Chairman Oxford Orphanage
Committee. 23-1t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

FOR SALE NICE THOROUGH
bred Poland China pigs, and shoats
up 165 lbs. from SIS up. Frazier
Brothers, BearpOnd Service Station.
23-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes and kindling
fires. Big bundle for 10c, three for
25c at Dispatch office. 11-tf