davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
FEDERAL
Season Records,

High team games-Governmen Printing
Office. 666; H. o. L. c. $50
High team sets-Government Printing
ONCE. .s64: Investigation. !: S44.
Grams Administration. III: Clarke I'm
vestig atom. 176,
440; Joiliffe veterans Administration.
High individual averaees-Clarke INV
vestigation1 125-6: Freschi IN. R. A..
1904; Weidman Navy Yardl. 120-29;
Simon H. B. E. W.. 1lS5;49; Miller I'm
vestigationl. 11S-32: Jolliffe tNeteranS
I17-a: Cowden &c. P o.. 116-47; Watson
&c. P. o.. 1862; Walker &c. P. o.
High strikes-Clarke CInvestigation) 49,
With Hish sparesGClarke Gnvestigation).
oOI: Freschi IN. r. A.. 1S9.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
ZahariaS Is Returning.
PROMOTER JOE TURNER resumes

nROMOIER JOE TURNER resumes
rassling at the auditorium
Thursday, with a card again fea-
turing the more villanouS roly-polieS.
George Zaharias, who has been built
up here 159 times and who recently
was knocked of by Ed Don George,
will return to grapple Ernie Dusek,
best of the large Dusek crop, in the
main event AS usual. the decision
will go to the guy winning two of the
three scheduled falls
Emil DuSek, one of Ernie'S six
rassling brothers. will tackle Ed Meske
in the Semi-windup, with Willie Dav S
opposing Sander Szabo and Frank
BrunowicZ meeting Eli Fischer in the
30-minute preliminaries.
Evening star., 1935-02-10


M more, hottest sort of rivals
v v in duckpins, this week will
declare a truce and join
forces against a common enemy-the
maple shooters of New England.
The Occidental Restaurant team,
sponsored by Fred Buchholz. and the
Pig n Whistle quint, uncled by Hugh
Waldrop, will spend the week end
storming the battlements of New
England's bowling strongholds.
Three members of the Pig n
Whistle team, Ray Won Dreele, Ray
Barnes and Wilmer Robey, all among
the country's finest bowlers, hail from
Baltimore.
On Thursday at Stratford, Conn,
the Occidentals will meet the Con-
necticut Yankees, champions of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
On Friday at Willimantic, they will
opuose the famous Connecticut Blue
Ribbons. Saturday they will COM
pete in the Eastern Sweepstakes at
Willimantic. and on Sunday after
noon at Hartford will finish To-
game series with the Morgan team,
which the Occidentals defeated here
by 97 pins.
The Pig n Whistle quint's sched-
ule: Friday, Connecticut Yankees at
Bridgeport. in return match (the
Yanks won here); Saturday, Eastern
Sweepstakes; Sunday, Connecticut
Blue Ribbons at Willimantlc.
Both invading teams are duckpin
dynamite. The Occidentals: Earl
McPhilomy, Ed Blakeney, Joe Harrl-
son, captain; Astor Clarke, Dutch
Newman and Whip Litchfield. The
Whistlers: Perce Wolfe, Ray Won
Dreele, Wilmer Robey, Ollie Paclni
and Eddie Espey.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Season Records.

High team games-North Carolina Ave
Fort Fort Ny Myer Heishts. sss. w.
High team sets-North Carolina Avenue
No. i. 1880: Mount Tabor No. /. 1879:
Rhode Island Avenue No. l. L.672.
High individual averages-Rader ICON
gress Street), ia; Beauchamp (Fort Myer
Heissts' Ne st 90 Joe; Lindbersh mount Tabor
High individual, games-.Beauchamp
tFort Myer ,Heights). 16O: RAIDER tCon-
Avenue wen No: il, ia. ''''
High individual sets-Beauchamp CFort
styee s4 Kennedy Nortb caroins
Avenue No II. 378.
High strikes-Ross (Calvary). "a: p K.
GSsye Ss MONS Muns csrons ISo A1.nu: N9 Il no st Ms
Beauchamp IFort Myer Heishts). %.
High spares-Rader CONGRESS .Streetl.
1877: Beauchamp (Fort Myer Heights).
116: Ross Calvary. 1o8.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SHELTON WINS SHOOT
Defeats Fawsett After Deadlock
in Weekly Club Event.

In the shoot-ot of tie, H. H. Shell
ton defeated c. c. Fawsett, 25X24 to
25x20, for top honors in the Washing
ton Gun Clubs weekly meet yester-
day at Benning. Each broke 48 out
of SO clays over the regular distance.
The Washington club will meet the
Baltimore and Annapolis gun clubs
next Saturday at Benning.
Yesterdays scores in so shots:
H. H. Shelton As: c.. C. -Fawcett. as;
Parker Cook. A.: G. A. Emmons 40;
r. P. LiveSey. A; A V. Parsons. Al; Prank
Huseman. A.: j. Marcy AZ; w. Wilson
40; J c. Wynkoop, 80; J. NJ. Green. 37i
IF Penna. 30
Professional. tVisitor.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
TANK MEET POSTPONED
South Atlantic Y Championships
Will Be Held April 13.

PoStponement of the South Atlantic
Y. M. c. A. championship swimming
meet from March l3 to April has been
announced by Dallas Shirley, Central
Y. M. G. A. swimming coach.
Entries will close with Shirley April
6. Last year IA cities were repre-
sented In the meet
Evening star., 1935-02-10
OCCIDENTAL FIVE
HAS PINCH PUNCH
Gets EN- When Sticks Are
Needed to Pile Up Lead
District Loop.

~ OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT
4 holds a commanding lead in
Y , the District Duckpin League,
largely, 1t would appear, be-
cause it comes through in pinches.
Its game average is only point bet
ter than that of the second-place
team, New Center Market, yet the
Occidentals hold 5-game margin.
Northeast Temple, third, trails the
Marketmen by game.
Joe Harrison, captain of the Occi-
dentals, leads in average with 125-27
for 48 games and is in a fair way of
setting a league record. Scorer Ben
McAlwee presents the following
figures:
Evening star., 1935-02-10

were that he halls from Bridgeport.
is Hungarian, and young. Hence, the
District Boxing Commission hauled
Mr.. Cornell upon the carpet for more
details. These details Mr.. Cornell sue
cessfully furnished, satisfying the ring
solcns that Boros is fighter by pro-
fession and by the same token grab
bing off enough publicity for a dozen
fights of the same caliber.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN
Lutheran Ladies
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Trinity. 1.463' Zion
High team games-zion. 400; Trinity.
High individual sets-Brocker (zion).
33f Culp (Takomal. 1913.
High individual game-Brocker tlion)
IA; Bonfnf CGeoroetovnN 1871.
High fiat games-H Wertman Keller)
81: Miller Trinity. 81. ,-
High strikes-Brocker (Iion), 10; Cup
(Takoma( Is: Miller Trinity, Is.
High spares-Brocker (Z'on). 10; Rey-
noldS 1Georgetownl 65. 49,
High averages-Brocker tZionn. 9I
nO. Rnvnnlds (CIenrpetnWnl %.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
WASHINGTON SINGLES
Season Records.

High averages-santini. 1851; Krauss
124-32: Pacini. 1915.
High sets-Krauss. 444; MeEaw; Az.
High Rames-Krauss. 169; Wolfe, 167.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Bethesda Loop
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Friendship, 843;
Sykes Barber Shop. 636; Mutual 1nsur-
anCe. 6l3.
High team sets-Friendship. .s27;
Sykes Barber Shop. 1857; Mutual 1nsur-
ance. l.137. ~
High averages-H. Riley Friendship.
1871; Linkihs Friendship. HI; Hiser
(American Legion. 114-29.
High eames-Norris. 1--WE Cab Co. No; p.
1872; H. Riley Friendship. 100; Linkins
1Ssasp2. HifR sets-H po Riley GiFriendship>. 424;
p Riley sykes Barber Shop). 423; r.
Parks Mutual 1nSura nce). 4l5. ~
High strikes-H. Riley fFriendshiD). ~
BreWton (KensinRton). 80: Kendall 1--WE
Cab Co. No. II and Linkirs. 32.
High spares-H Riley tFriendshipl. l76;
Iinkins Friendship. 175 F. Riley 'SykeS
Barber Shop. 1855.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
DUNBAR PLAYS CORDOZ0.

Dunbar meets Cordozo's basket ball
team tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock ON the latter's court in the
final game Of the city colored public
high school championship series, Ear
Her In the season Dunbar was an 18-
is winner over Cordozo.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Youngsters Stepping.

OLARKE believes he has two pro-
teges with the makings of great
bowlers They are Bob Haw-
thorne. 18 years old, and Sidney Kib-
Ter, 10, members Of the Clarendon
junior team.
Their first ball, when in the
pocket" says Astor, "is the best I've
ever SEEN"
Junior competition is becoming
heated. Clarendon recently knocked
off the Boulevard Juniors and is
horSing for a match with Oscar
Hiser's collection of youngsters at
Hyattsville. But the snappiest bat
tie in the juvnile field probably will
come when Gait Davis, Rosslyn man
ager, finishes organizing a team of
striplings-object, beat Clarendon!
Besides Hawthorne and Sid Kibler
on the Clarendon five are Bill King
solver, Ed Wilson, Dick Yeatman,
Lunke Robertson and Arthur Kibler.
none older than 81.
-Four teams of Washington Sanlco
bowlers will battle quartet from the
Baltimore Sanico organization today
at the Baltimore Recreation, at pm.
One OF the four matches will be be-
tween picked teams, with Ed Gartrell,
Tom Bradford, Richie and Billy La
Billie and Mel Talent carrying the
Washington standard.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

tCAlOCA dAAO even
If you still can't
place Al $50 you
don't know me?)
BoroS, the gods
of fortune seem
to have smiled
on the enterprise
when Boros' fit
ness vas queS-
toned.
"BOrOs?" muir
INJURED the fans,
press and boxing
c o m IN issioners
alike. Who's
Boros?' The sole
facts derive d
from a million
word explanation
Evening star., 1935-02-10
INCARNATION
ROETTGER rs TRADED.

MONTREAL, February 9 R.-The
Montreal Royals have traded Oscar
Roettger, former manager and first
baseman, to Toledo Of the American
Association for Infielder Edgar Mon
tague.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Baltimore Join Duckp Forces Fuss Orer Boos
Billheiner Puts
Pep in Bowlers
IF IRVING BILLHEIMER had

IF IRVING BILLHEIMER had
L Joined the Boulevards early in
the season, they likely would
have been up there battling the
leaders of the District League.
At any rate, since Irving Joined
the Boulevards. five weeks ago. the
suburbanites have climbed from
seventh to fourth place. His aver
age for Is games is 1866.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Blue Book Quint
Blasts Heurichs
CLELAND CONWAY McDEVITT,
~ sponsor of the Book of Wash

~ SpOllSUT UI IIIe DOOh O1 WaoII~
ington team, plopped a button
form his vest the other night when
the blue book crew pulled blue
ribbon victory over the Heurichs.
They won three games from the
Brewers and knocked them from
the top rung of the National Capt.
tai League 1t was the only white
ashing given the Heurichs this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
STATE THEATER
BETHESDA SHELL.
FRAT LEAGUE
Season Records

High team game-Mount Pleasant; 5S6
Hish team set-Mount Pleasant, ia
High individual game@1Ehrlcn; 100
High Strikes-Lune. 20.
High spare '-Kettering. 129;
Hish average-Ehrlich. 1911.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

High team game-Holy Name G32.
High team set-Holy Name. 1.74s.
High individual game-Stanton tSt.
Stephens and McGolrick (St Francis de
High Individual set-stanton tst.
htf" HiFh strikesGMcGolrick 'st Francis de
Sales. 30. 900
Hieh individual average-Mooney (doly
Name 1l4-34.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Tad Howard Mystery Solved.

-AD HOwARD'S full name is
Joseph Cassin Howard, the
middle part being an old family
tag. After many, many years OF
holding out, the Rendezvous raJah
broke down the other day and con-
fessed how come the nickname. AS
a small boy he fell into pond while
dipping for tadpoles. And you know
how kid gangs are about things like
that.
Nobody can roll a dummy in the
Patent Office League. If a bowler
can't attend a match at night, he
goes to the Rendezvous in the after
noon and shoots three games which
are counted in his teams perform
ance. On nights when George Wash
ington was playing foot ball last Fall,
the matinee shooters crowded the
drives. Each of the IA teams in the
league is named for an inventor.
In the days when a los average
made a man a star, Harry KrauSS
would lay even money on 125 in any
given games rolled by him at the
old Palace. Astor Clarke goes that
a little better. The drinks are on
him if he can't shot 400 or better
for three consecutive games on the
Clarendon drives, of which he is the
manager. There's no trick in it.
The Clarendon mapleways bear the
okay of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Doesn't Need Practice.

rARL McPHILOMY'S Occidental
teammates ride" him for not
practicing, but according to the
District League averages presented last
night by Ben McAlwee, Earl, with
100, tops Astor Clarke, Whip Litch-
field and Dutch Newman, all Occi-
dentalS. McPhilomy usually rolls three
games q week. Several years ago,
with no more practice than he gets
now, which is to say precisely none,
he hung up a District League record
for an average Of l24-4l for SO games
The record still stands, but will be
beaten If Joe Harrison, current leader,
holds his present pace, 125.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PUTS SPOTLIGHT
ON GOOD RECORD
Commission Hearing Makes
Him Drawing Card in
Bout With Everett.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

w YHAT was to have been just
M another box fight between
v v a couple OF guys named Al
and Buck will be COM
Auditorium, but in all probability it
will be accompanied by display Of
interest exceeding the fondest dreams
Of even Promoters Joe Turner and
Charlie Cornell
Difficult as it may be to "see" Buck
Everett as a serious heavyweight con-
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Standings and Records in Bowling Leagues
AGRICULTURAL INTREBuREAu.
Season Records.

High team sets, ant Industry l.7l5;
Blister Rust. l.G9S: Economics. 634 COO.
High team games-BllSter Rust. g.
Plant Industry. h11: Extension 5s4
higa individ al sets-Tucker. 4oG; Don
Sea ton. :8a4: Kesser 3sg
High individual games-Tucker. lbs;
German 161; KesSler, 15S.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Recs May Need Her.
FLORENCE GORDON, who recent

CLORENCE GORDON, who recently
II rolled 16 consecutive strikes in
tenpine at the Recreation, is only
little more than feet tall. She's
a comely redhead. When the Recrea-
tion tenpin team rolls the Columbia
big pinners La Gordon may be called
on for help-help to make up for
Caleb O'Connor and Bob McKeever!
The Rosslyn girls are the newest
team in the Ladies District League
this Is their first season as a team
but they're moving along at a pace
that may bring them a championship.
They are tied now for the lead with
the defending champs, the Lucky
Strikes. The Bill Woods moved to
within striking distance of the leaders
recently by whitewashing the cham
pions.
The manager of one of the smaller
bowling alleys has turned over to his
boss more than three times as much
receipts as the man he succeeded
took in during the entire last season
Evening star., 1935-02-10
East Washington
Church League

Season Records.
High individual average-Jesse Deloe
109-5O.
High individual game-Ray Baum, 176.
High individual Set-Phil Douglas. 395.
High individual StrikeS-Walter Skin
ner 80.
High individual spares-JesSe Deloe
High team game-United Brethren. 633
High team set-Douglas. .6S4.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
DIAMOND CAB,
Season Records.

High team same-Hotels. COS.
High team set-Hotels 1,72S
High individual game--H. sheskin.- 159.
High individual set-C. winfield. 800.
High strikes-H. Hopkins, 20
High spare@R. Kilby. 1875.
High average-H. Hopkins. Ill.
High fiat game-C. williams, ].
Lucas. 90.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
TAKOMA.
TAKoMA CHURCH.
FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS.
Season Record
q Knnlnr 1On

High game-Keeley. 139.
High set-Smith. $50.
High strikes-Gorman. Smith. Keeley.
High spares-Smith. 80
High average-Smith, 1857.
High team game-No /. 554.
High team set-No. l. 1903.
High team average-No. /. AIT.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
RIVALS DROP PFEUD,
FACE COMM0NF FOE
Occidental, Pig m Whistle
Teams Battle Best in
New England.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
w WASHINGTON and Balti-
M more, hottest sort of rivals
v v in duckpins, this week will
Evening star., 1935-02-10
FEDERAL POWER.
LADIES' FEDERAL,
HEURICH EMPLnYES.
Season Records.

High averages. Burns. 1910; N.
Stahl, I04-7; J. Markham. 1O3-13: A.
Cough. 1O3-13.
High individual set. Burns, $50.
High individual game. Burns. l47.
High team set-Bottle House, 1862.
High team game-Ice Dept. No. =. 551.
High Strikes-A. Cough. 10.
High spares. Burns, 80.
High fiat game--N. Prather, 95.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
COMMERCIAL.

season KecOruS.
High team games-Diamond Service and
High team set-C & P. Telephone Co..
High individual game-Allen (Conti-
mental Baking Coz. l59.
High individual set-Allen continental
Baking Coz. 42S.
High Individual average-Jarman &C. &
P. Telephone CO.. 1926.
High individual strikes-Weidman Eve
ming Starr. 81.
High individual spares-Olivetti (Dia-
mond Service) 1853
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
THTNSHEET METAL FIRM PROGRESSES
Small in Size, Company One of City's Most MOd-
 ern Factories

Though comparatively small in size, the Thinsheets Metals Com pany is nevertheless one of the most progressive and modern of the city's many factories. Located at 12S Railroad Hill avenue, the fac tory rolls and specializes in brass. copper and nickel silver thin sheet ing. Its national reputation for de- pendable work in this particular line has added greatly to Water -bury's prestige as one of the lead ing metal centers of the country.
 H. T. Cross and J. L. Rigney or- ganized the company in 1919 in re- sponse to Q growing demand for thin gauged metals. Brass, copper and numerous other alloys are rol- led into gauges as thin as .001" in plain and tin coated surfaces at the factory.
 Though 1t is one of the smaller companies which has come into the field since competitive conditions have grown acute, it has made pro- gress from the start because 1t has consistently sought out and per- formed unusual services for many different lines of industry.
 Special Metals
 It has, for example, produced metal for diaphragms of all types of instruments, including many of those instruments used by Lind- bergh on his first transatlantic flight. It's metals have likewise found their way into barometers, microphones, radio condensers tubes, lipstick and compact contain CTS, container wrappers pipe cover- ings for oil lines etc.
 Perhaps its most interesting pro- ducts are the phospor bronze saws which 1t produces to cut diamonds. Unlike other companies, it does not melt up its own metals, but rolls from a base size metal purchased from other companies.
 Its present officers are J. L. Rig ney, president; Wendell l.. Cross, secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

that our Hadley Days sale ended Saturday. and that we're still burn. ing up the wires in order to get merchandise to complete our deliv- cries, you'll get just a faint idea of how the crowds jammed our store. I've never seen anything like it."
 Ask to what particular detail of operation he contributed the store's success, MT. Ershier replied: We've always made 1t a point to retail merchandise that the public knows is the best of It's class. To this end. we try to keep to the main roads. We believe that such names as Simmons, Karpen, Philco, RIGA. Grand Rapids. Congoleum. Bigelow-Sanford, Crosley, and a To of others breed confidence in the minds of our customers, and that a person buying furniture will gravitate to store that features such labels throughout its stock. Also, we take our own precaution for our customers. Every shipment of merchandise that comes into our store must pass our own tests for materials, workmanship, styling, and wearing qualities. We call 1t our Quality Test, and". MT. Ershler smiled. I've certainly give 1t the works
 But, in addition to the fact that better quality merchandise Is es- sential, there are many other flea. lures regarding service and the building and maintaining of good will that play a great part in our store's success. We realize that ev. cry customer who enters our store is L potential walking, talking ad- vertisement for us, and we insist that every one of our friends re- ceive the service and consideration to which he is entitled"
 The truth of Mir. Ershler's the- ories has been borne out by the fact that the Hadley store has climbed consistently since It's founding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

garbing the tot or the schoolboy. The Youth or grown-up, at Johnson's, can find suits. topcoats, overcoats, shirts, neckties, scarfs, gloves hats and every other neces- sary article of clothing to suit his fancy and his pocketbook at this dependable Waterbury establish ment. Johnson's have in stock only the best of merchandise, and only sales of the amount made by this great store make possible the consistently low prices which arc set on the best of merchandise.
 George McDuff, able manager of Johnson's, is one of Waterbury's best known citizens. Under his di- rection, a large force of clerks, each specialized in his own line, Is ready to serve you when you enter this popular Waterbury store.
 It is an acknowledged fact no firm such as J. Johnson & Sons can reach high place in efficiency l without certain established busi- ness methods. In this lies the se- cret of success of this particular ! house. Ever since the establish | ment of this house 1t has been the aim of the executives to give the purchaser the maximum of value ut the minimum price. It was theory of the founder of the firm that each and every man was en- titled to dollars worth of value for every dollar spent and tho firm that aimed to do this would win the greater success in time. A re- quirement of courtesy on the part of all sales people, regardless of the disposition or the standing of the customer, was recognized as . business principle of the firm and has never been lost sight of in the expansion of business.
 Another principle is that every article must give satisfaction re- gardless of the cost. Whether 1t is the lowest price in the store or the most costly it must prove to be as represented and the firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

More activity centers about the Lean-to or salt-box house tan any other structure in the settlement for this parti- cuiar building houses five very
 tportant features, namely, the two rooms furnished by the Scotch, another furnished by the colored folks, the old country store exhibit, the Mu-
 ai Aid store, and the office in 'hich the business of the ex- position is handled.
 The Lean-to house acquired its title from its sloping roof. It Is sometimes called the "Salt-box house" because it resembles the old salt box that once occupied a prominent place on the wall of many 8 itchen in Connecticut homes. TIC building represents the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Johnson's Raiments
 Easy On Pocketbook
Caters to Men of Every Age-Pmchaser Receives
 Maximum Value at Minimum Price

The store of J. Johnson and Sons, at 111-I15 Bank street in the Johnson building, is one of the leading establishments in the state which cater to males of every age, from babyhood to manhood. John- sons can provide excellent, high grade raiment to the male from two years of age and up.
 Johnson's has won most of its acclaim for the splendid and. mod erate-priced merchandise which 1t has always had for the youth and the grown-up, but mothers young and old can tell as well of marvel ous values possible at Johnson's in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

has never been known to fail to make good if the merchandise did not. This is principle that has been carried out through the years of merchandising at the Live Store"
 If the principles actuating the conduct of the business of J. John- son & Sons could be summed up in tabloid form they would be ex- pressed in the words "Efficiency and Progress" Efficiency in the conduct of this big business Is ap- parent to even the most casual ob- server. for it's in the air when one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

fire" means of catching rides.
 He takes off his shoes. alreleAz
 across the road and waits anti # automibile looms Into view. TAS# 1 he begins writhing as though h6
 were struck by q hit-run dfleeF and left on the highway in 1nortAE pain. Drivers invariably ntop and take him to his destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Manager

max to this period was the annual Greater Hadley Days event which was held recently, and which, ac- cording to MT. Mack Ershler, store manager, broke all former records in local merchandising.
 In an interview, MT. Ershler said, "It was the greatest thing of it's kind I've ever seen! The response was tremendous. When I tell you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Greater Hadley Days
 Biggest Event Ever
Remarkable Manifestation of Public Confidence Evi.
 denced-Firm Greatly Pleased

The Hadley Furniture company. one of waterbury's leading mer- chandising concerns specializing in furniture and home furnishings. has completed twenty-one years of successful operation. A fitting cli-