davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
DEATHS
MRS. THIRZA II. POTE

Mrs. Thirza H. Pote died Oct. Z,
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle,
at Port Herman, from complication
of diseases, aged "a years.
The funeral was held on Thursday,
with interment in Northwood Gene
terry, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
WHEAT ASSOCIATION COMMIT
TEEMEN

Wheat producers who are interest
ed in the new wheat adjustment con-
-ract should fill out applications as
'oon as possible. Application blanks
may be secured at the County
Agents Office or from the community
committeeman.
The wheat association community
committeeman who have been elected
to serve until July LIST, 1896, are as
follows:
First, Second and Third District
community: L. Wilkes Davis, George
Thornton, Robert H. Baker.
Fourth. Fifth and Ninth District
community: Eugene England, Reu-
ben Reynolds. j. s. Reisler
Sixth. Seventh and Eighth District
community: Chester T. Kimble, r.
G. Macdonald, Glenn McGrady.
Meetings were held last week at
Chesapeake City, Elkton, Cecilton,
Bay View and Rising Sun.
Circumstances make success as
0ffav, m IN sfafx., in life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
RISING SUN M. f. CHURCH
Rev. A. b. Frye, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18


at 100 p. M.
The following household goods:
oak bedroom suites, small bed
stead, crib, feather bed, pillows,
holsters, 2 mattresses, Q springs, 2
complete toilet sets, clothes trees,
3-piece living room suite, other
odd chairs, library table, Morris
chair. rocking chairs, end table,
magazine rack, music cabinet, hall
rack, mirror, electric lamps, reclining
chair, couch, round top extension
table, sideboard, 6 dining room
chairs, small square tables, square
extension table, Kitchen table and
chairs, Nesco oil stove with oven,
good condition; buffet top refriegera-
tor, 50-lb. side icer refrigerator, ex-
cellent condition; glassware, dishes
and kitchen utensils of all kinds,
crooks, oil heater, 2 Administer rugs,
9x12; large and small rugs, Crex rug,
carpets and mating, clocks, picture
frames, porch swing and rockers,
arden implements and other articles
by day Of sale.
Terms Cash.
MRS. BERTHA NIELDs.
u. E. Fisher, Auct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

Is a feature of organized effort
to reduce the nations appalling
fire waste, which annually
reaches over $4O0,000,0OG. 1t
admonishes everyone to exercise
greater care respecting the
causes of prventable fires. But,
i. also reminds every property
owner that his financial invest
ment in his home, car or bust
ness property Is in jeopardy to
fire unless he has it dependably
insured. No surer safeguard
against fire and other hazards Is
obtainable than the protection of
the companies represented In
this office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

Experience is the name mos. men
give their follies and their vexations,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

1t is the humdrum life that is bet
ter because 1. is not so much trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

Beware of a beau who eats half
the candy he brings you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

A strong will is frmness.
strong won't is obstinacy. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

Circumstances make success as
often as an ''aim in life"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The undersigned will sell a. her
residence on Cherry Street. Rising
Sun, Md, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
EVENTS OF INTEREST

May 13-aCard party by Substi- tute Teachers Association. May ::--W Women's c. 0. P. party at Women's club. May l4--Hoiy Cross Alumni dinner. the Elton. May I5- Italian G, o. r. din ner dance. the Elton,
 May 15-Musicai Comedy by Ayotte School of Dance Arts at Civic Theater. May 15-Hobby Exhibition at Waterbury Women's Club. May 16-Columbian Squires Minstrel and Dance at Women's Club. May le-Play and Dance bs Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority at Tenn pie Hal.
 May l7--Phi Beta Kappa semi- formal spring dance at Hotel El. ton.
 May 1s--Putsic Irriars dinner dance at Seven Gables. Milford.
 May 24--st Thomas card party in parish hall.
 May 24-Annuai recital of Re- gina Leonard Pupils at Tempt. hall.
 May e5-Lieutenan Shea Auxil. Iary birthday party at Lake Hitch cock.
 May 27 Waterbury Catholic High School. senior Glass Play 'The crinis'
 May ai--eiRma iosa Theta Din. ner dance at Seven Gables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Weddings
Mrs. Deacon IS
 Delegate At Meet

Mrs Walter H. Deacon of Buck ingham street, retiring president of the Waterbury Junior league, is in San Francisco, Calif, attending the 18th annual conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, Inc, being held there. Mrs Deacon is one of approximately 300 women from leagues in 131 cities includoing delegates from Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii attending the event which is featuring the study and adptation of the leagues social service programs to changing con- ditions in most communities. There will be few if any social events dur ing the weeks conference. On Tuesday there will be at least five group meetings on social welfare, under the direction of Mrs John S. Lucas of Cleveland, or of social service experts from headquarters in New York. Wednesday morning the discussion will center about ways to raise money for welfare activities with Mrs Robert E. Ding man of New York as leader. Miss Helenka Adamowska, also of New York and secretary of the chiI- dren's theater department, will speak on the work of 129 children's theaters maintained by the leagues. On Thursday the question of sus- taining membership will be discuss ed by Mrs John c. Mackenzie of Montreal, Mrs Charles A. Lindley of New York, editor of "The Junior Magazine" will speak at the lunch con the same day. While in Cali- fgornia Mrs Deacon will visit with Mrs Sherbourne Rockwell at Santa Barbara, Mrs Rockwell is former local president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem i.

I believe that the average bridge player does entirely too much falsecarding. Remember that it is only by your discards that you can hope to convey to your partner the information as to what possible trick winners you have.
 There are times, however, when the opportunity presents itself for a very beautiful falsecarding play.
 Today's hand was played in one of the early rounds of the recent Pacific Coast championship, con- ducted by the American Bridge League, finals being held in Los Angeles. Interest in tournament bridge is increasing tremendously throughout all the far western states to such exetnt that Tom Stoddard, the leagues Pacific Coast director, informs me that Ut least six or eight players will travel from the coast to Asbury Park this summer to participate in the National Masters Pair event.
 The Play
 In today's hand. East is con- fronted with quite a problem on the opening lead. South has bid spades. To open spade might give the declarer a free finesse.
 The queen and small is gener- ally not a good short lead. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholUes

Mrs Andrew Healey entertained at a shower recently at the Scov,ii Girls Club in honor of her daugh- ter Miss Helen Healey whose mar riage will take place next month. Entertainment was enjoyed during tn, evening and refreshments were served. Those attending were Misses Agnes Laddin, Helen Swee- ney, Mae Sweeney; Ann Gladney, Mary Kirk, Elizabeth Lawlor. Mar garet Lawlor, Mary Troy, Alice Archambault, Helen Joyce. Mary Martin. Ruth Theresa. Alice and Betty Healey, Eva Podgurski, Kath len Eealey, Margaret Healey and Mrs Timothy Mahoney, Mrs Shelly Mrs Wall, Mrs c. Griffin. Mrs J Gladney, Mrs Brophy. Mrs Lynch, Mrs E. Gladding, Mrs Troy, Mrs NJ. Higgiston, Mrs T. Phelan. Mrs Charles Martin, Mrs K. Kruce. Mrs NJ. J. Ryan. Mrs M.. Fitzgerald Mrs Joseph Danaher. Mrs Car rington, Mrs Mary Brophy. Mrs Shugrue. Mrs.P. Dunn, Mrs Crea- ven. Mrs c. Devereaux, Mrs Michael Shell, Mrs E. McGrath, Mrs P. F. Tracy. Mrs John Healey, Mrs A. Sennett, Mrs J. Flaherty, Mrs E. Shanahan, Mrs Eugene O'Neili, Mrs J. Bowey. Mrs Anna Quinn, Mrs G. Joyce. Mrs P. J. Kane, Mrs J. McAvoy. Mrs J.. Gal win, Mrs Carroll. Mrs F. Donovan, Mrs John Lally. Mrs John McEl- ligott, Mrs John McGough, Mrs Meehan. Mrs NJ. Kelly, Mrs Sidney James and Mrs Thomas Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

ever. in this case 1t would have worked out very well, but when this hand was played, East opened his fourth best diamond-the five spot.
 The six was played from dum- my, West played the jack, and now the careless player would win this trick with the queen. If this is done, the contract will be defeat- ed, as the declarer has to lose two clubs. a diamond and heart.
 The tricky play in this hand is to win the first trick with the ace of diamonds, hoping that East has led from the king and that he Will mark West with the queen.
 The deciarer's next play should be the eight of diamonds. Now East, thinking that West has the queen, because of the play made by North, viii play low and the dummy's ten spot will hold the trick, thereby giving deciarer the opportunity to discard two Of hiu losing cards on the ace and king of spades.
 Instead of losing the contract we now find that the declarer has made tive odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Miss Mi1lndss1al,
 ' GiDes Reception

Miss Peggy Minnaman of Water bury. was hostess at a, reception Friday evening at the Watertown Golf club on the Guernseytown road, for two of. her classes in ball. room dancing.
 Assisting Miss Minnaman as host ess for the junior classes were, Misses Edwina Fisher, Betty Bloom and Mona Budge. The floor marsh als were Lawrence Cole, Richard Fisher, Frank and Raymond Dun- can.
 Hostesses for the senior division were Misses Virginia Mattoon, Beverly .Tompkins and Madeline Cole, with floor marshaIs as fol- lows: Dudley Burton, Paul Palen. Douglas Benedict and Richard Atwood.
 The elimination dance of the junior class was won by Miss Dor othy Webb and Richard Beadle, and Miss Mary Ziedler and William Buckingham won the seniors elim- ination.
 Those in attendance were Helene Allyn, Shirley Budge, Mona Budge, Betty Bloom. Barbara Baker, Emil lie Fitzpatrick, Glenna Francis, Norma LaVigne, Doris Nichols, sLil- Han Marti, Doris O'Dell, Helen Pritchard, Dorothy Schaffer, Pat ricia Sage, Edwina Fisher, Claire Kelcher, Louis .Trueloye, Lila Downes, Dorothy Canfield, Annet- te Branch, Carol Williams, Barbara Webb, Lois Wheeler, Dorothy Lew is, Connie Bedtuti, Particia Brown, Virginia Bronson, Evelyn Beers, Madeline Cole, Eleanor Doherty Harriet Doherty, Alta Fancher, Dorothy Redman, Shirley Gaylord, ! Clara Malsch,. Virginia Mattoon, Peggy Griswold, Mary Jane Word, Betty Atwood, Peggy Swift, Ruth Stroberg, Ruth Webb, Marjorie Olson, Beverly Tompkins, Myrtle Norton, Grace Weaving, Priscilla Atwood. Ruth Bowling, Atthea Nibbs, evelyn Clement and Mary Zeidler.
 Walter Angle Arthur Buchanan Nelson Booth, Douglas Carpenter, Richard Bieler, Harry Carter James Carroll, Lawrence Cole, Harvey Stetson, Raymond Duncan, Richard Fisher, Norman Heavens, Robert Hills, Richard Morgan, Walter Miller, Anson Stocking, Jack Thursield, Robert Riefe. Norman Clark, Harley Dennison, John Gaylord, Frank Gaylord, Richard Beadle, William Stein metz, Alfred Groout, James Gard ner, Andrew Wylie, John Griffin, John Atwood, Richard Atwood, Robert Bailey, Douglas Benedict, Dudley Burton, Richard Heebner, Russell Bartlett, William Grover, Robert Lidell, Buddy Palmer, Rich ard Pickard, Kenneth Wells, Rob- ert Ashton, Robert Seaman, Law renee Robbins, Paul Palen. Jo- seph Lister and William Bucking- ham.
 The patronesses for the even ing were Mrs Bruna Riefe Mrs Harry Carter, Mrs Walter Malsch. Mrs Clifford Pumpkins and Mrs Jesse Palen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
eTSOnQL
Local Delegates Elected At
 Business Women s Meeting

Miss Emily P. Merriman former president of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's club was fonored at the annual convention of the Connecticut Fed- eration of Business and PrOfes- sional Women's clubs by being elected treasurer of the state fed- eration for the Forthcoming year. Miss Merriman is well known throughout the state for her un- tiring efforts on behalf of the fed eration and has served several times as member of the board of directors. as a member of var ious committees and last year very successfully as chairman of the state educational committee.
 The convention opened at the Hotel Bond Hartford, at 9;30 Sat- urday morning and ended Sunday morning with meeting break fast and meeting of the board of directors at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Ethel P. Davis president af the Hartford league of Business Wo- men welcomed the delegates and guests from the other clubs of the state, while Miss Anna Platt of the Waterbury club, and past state president gave the response.
 The state president, Miss Minnie E, Condell of Hartford, in her re- port, gave 8 brief resume of what had been accomplished in the state organization during the past year and thanked all of the local clubs for their cooperation.
 The Hon Wilbur l.. Cross ad- dressed the morning session stating that "the old days when l was a boy, were pretty bad. There was nothing fo9 woman to do, but to stay at home. Of course. she was overworked there, but she was entirely dependent upon man. What a dreadful thing that is-to be entirely dependent or someone--to have no part in any, tbirg Women suffrage in ,Connec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Large Attendance At
 Crosby Hi-Y Dance

More than 60 couples were pres ent Saturday night at the annual spring dance sponsored by the Crosby Hi-Y at the General YMCA. The arrangements committee was headed by John Monagan and in- cluded the following: Jack Lawlor, Edmund Guilbert, William Shea, Francis Ciminera, Richard Grang- CT, Jack Aubrey. Edward Bradley, William Knight, George Lanoue, Walter LLanoue, John Neagle, Le- land Stevens, Lucien Wolff, and Miles McNiff, Jr, club advisor. Patrons and patronesses were Atty and Mrs Patrick Healey, MT and Mrs Fred Carr, MT and Mrs Edward Leonard, Judge and Mrs Miles McNiff, MT and Mrs George Largay, MT and Mrs Walter Jar wis, MT and Mrs Anson Stocking, MT and Mrs William Briggs, MT and Mrs Peter Lawlor, MT and Mrs J. Francis Roland, pr and Mrs John Freney, MT and Mrs William Schofeld, Atty and Mrs Walter Monagan, MT and Mrs George Mul- ligan and Henry Ellis.
 Members of the Daughters of Italy circle Forest of America. ob- served Mothers day with a fitting program of entertainment and re- treatments yesterday at Moose hall. The mothers of the members were guest of the circle and were presented with flowers in keeping with the days custom. A special program of remarks, speciality danc- ing and singing was prsntd and r. frshmnts WI srvd following tn pro- gram of entertainment Rev Felix Scoglia, pastor of St Lucy's church was the guest speaker.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements was headed by Mrs Victoria Testa, and she was assist ed by Mrs Rocco Longo, Mrs Franz aCimpi, Mrs Josephine Fus- co, Mrs Joseph Parzail and the Misses Eleanor Stance and Olga E Piola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Personal

The second annual formal ball given by the Connecticut Sons of Italy, grand lodge, was held Friday evening at the Taft hotel in New Haven. Many prominent Italians throughout the state were in at- tendance. Those who. attended from Waterbury were the Misses Ange- line Carissimi, Jeane Carissimi, Olga E. Piola, Concetta Miressi, Louise To Russo, Jane Ranando, Helene Calabrese, Edythe Guarini, Emily Guarini, Blanche Geneva, Janet Pettinico of the Elizabeth DiSilvestra lodge, Emeline Mem primo, Claire Sandore. and the Messrs Julius Carissimi, Paul Caris- simi, Anthony Palladino, Pat La tino, Rocco Pettinicco, Rudolph Mazzalupo, Charles Piola, Joseph Moschella, Andrew Ciarlone, Sando Bologna and Ralph Meinervino of United Progressive lodge, Fred crick Del Pc and MT and Mrs A. Falzoue.
 Miss Edwina A. Miller of Cum mington, Mass, was the weekend guest of Miss Kathleen Crowley of Central avenue.
 MT and Mrs William Munson of Highland avenue have returned to their home after spending the weekend in New York.
 Mrs c. E. Vollmayer of Farm ington avenue is spending several days in Atlantic City.
 Misses Helen and Dorothy Shee- hy of East Main street have re- turned after spending the weekend in Boston.
 5 Miss Helena Driscoll of Hamilton avenue is spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Carmella Mastrionni of Hill street spent the past few days in Springfield.
 MT and Mrs Robert Chesterton of Walnut street are spending a few days in Scranton, Pa.
 MT and Mrs D. Francis McCann of New York spend the weekend with MT McCann's mother, Mrs Mary McCann of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Weddings
JoHNsoN.sToUT

Watertown, May 13.-A pretty wedding took place in Christ Epis- copal church Saturday afternoon, when Miss Esbiste Jessie Stout. daughter of Mrs John Stout of 113 Springe street, New Haven. became the bride of Arthur Johnson, son of MT and Mrs Harry Johnson tf Sunset avenue. Rev pr Thomas S Cline officiated. 5
 Miss Mabel Leonard of Water bury, a cousin of the bride was maid of honor and William Glover was best man. The bride was giy- en in marriage by her brother James Stout of New Rochelle. N Y.
 satin, which terminated in a long Etrain. 1t was styled with put sleeves, tight fitting at the wris' and a cowl neckline. She wore a white maline hat with wide brin. She carried bouquet of white Easter lilies. Y
 The maid of honor wore a peach coloreds lace dress and hat to match. Her bouquet was of spring flowers with blue delphinium pre- dominating.
 The The ushers were Richard Baxter and Frederick Goodwin of Waterbury. After the wedding reception was held at the home of Mrs Harry Leonard of Waterbury, the brides aunt.
 Early in the evening, MT and Mrs Johnson left on an unan- nounced wedding trip. After June 1st, they will reside on Main street, Watertown.
 Guests were present. from Cold Springs, N. Y; Richmond Hills, L. l., Anagansept. l.. T., Atlanta, Ga, Lakewood, N. J., Hartford, New Haven. Seymour. Waterbury and Watertown. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Joint Celebration
 Was Held Yesterday

A combination Mothers Day eel ebration and anniversary was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Catherine Miller of Waterville street. The occasion marked the 9th anniversary of the ordination of Rev Myron Miller. The table was attractively decorated with tea roses and a delicious turkey din- ner was served. The guests includ-. ed Michael McGrath, Frank, Dan-s iel, William, Michael and John Mc- Grath, Miss Mary McGrath and Mrs George Van Duesen, all brothers and sisters of Mrs Miller and Miss Marion Van Duesen, Misses Mary and Isabelle McGrath, MT and Mrs George Miller and sons, George and Francis and Miss Joan Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Unique Exhibits Included M Women Club EDent


 Many more exhibits have been added to the Hobby Exhibition list which is being sponsored by the Waterbury Women's club on We'd nesday at the club house. Among some of the newly added features is a demonstration Of makeup by MT and Mrs Alley Castle. Three members who will have exhibits will be guest speakers over WATR tomorrow morning at 11:45. They include: Mrs Robert Dennison who will speak on Antiques; Mrs Allen Clark who will speak on weaving, and Miss Florence Anderson whose subject will be soap carving.
 The exhibit Is to be most out standing and has gained distinction by being included in the Hobbyist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Local Girls To Sing
 With Maryville Choir

Mss Calista Palmer of Wyman street, Miss Jean Northrop of Beecher avenue and Miss Virginia Worth of Wyman street, all oi Waterbury, are among the mem bers. of the Maryyille College choir who are singing in Cincinnati, Ohio, on May 22 in connection With general. assembly of the Presby- terian church, U. $. A. The board e,, Christian education is sponsor ing their appearance at this im- portant annual assembly, where the Maryville group will be one of three Presbyterian student musical organizations to take part in the assembly, and pre- assembly confer ence programs. The Girls Cleo of the college of Wooster and the Western College choir of Oxford, Ohio, will also be heard.
 District officers of the Lions club were guests Saturday evening at the annual charter night observ- ance at the Elton. William F. Briggs of the YMCA staff was the toastmastcr, Layton A. Rose was chairman of the arrangement com mittee and Harry x. Cashin was l thairman of the entertainment group. Included on the entertain- ment program were Lorraine Chas- 1 in, James Embardo, Angelo Pastor the Dooling sisters and the Buffard Kids. The Fairmount Community Clul will meet tonight in the Sprague School Gymnasium. An entertain ment program will follow the ses' sion, at which President Irving | Tucker will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES -
Teachers Gard Party To-night

An entertaiument program will be presented tonight at the El- ton in connection with the card party. sponsored by .he Waterbury Substitute Teachers association. Miss Paulette Wolozin, we'll known singer, will be featured. Speciality dances will be presented by Misses Eleanor Culhane, Regina Planning, Gertrude Carew, Doris Downs, Lorraine Downs Aitha Morin, and Emily Tabel, pupils of Mrs. Les lie RehIi. Miss Ann Cronin heads the arrangements committee, as- sisted by Jean SCorkindale, Mary O'Connor, Sylvia Moskoyitz, Mary Rotella, John Fitzgerald, James TyreIl and Prosper Zailskas.
 SL. .tontO9O'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Goss.GooDwIN

The wedding of John H. Goss of Hillside avenue to Miss Margaret Warden Goodwin of Waterbury and Pine Orcvhard took place Saturday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at Duck Holes Farm, Guilford, the summer home of MT Goss's brother, George A.. Goss and Mrs Goss Miss Goodwin was director of the Waterbury Girls club igor several years but recently has made her home at the Anchorage at Pine Orchard with her mother. After their marriage MT and Mrs Goss will have their residense on Hill- side avenue but will be at Pine Orchard for the summer season. MT Goss is vice-presidenut of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

magazine for the current month.
 The Marinettes who will perform will be from the Bunker Hill school and will be under the di- re ton of Miss Mae Finnan. The bowling alleys will also be open during the evening.
 Many other features are being planned for the entertainment of guests who will visit the club dur ing the evening and several special exhibits of interest 10 men are also being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

They relieve periodic pain and dis comfort i. make trying times easier.
 "I saw your Tablets on display at the drug store" says Mrs. Charles C. Dis of Dayton, Ohio. They relieved the discomforf."
 Your druggist sells them, too. Small sire 25c. Try them next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Engagements
Hurnphrey-Hallock

Humphrey-Hal
 MT and Mrs Clarence B. Hallock of Thomaston avenue, have an- nounced the engagement and com ing marriage of their daughter. Miss Hazel Louise Hallock, to Ar thur Neville Humphrey of Colum- bia boulevard. The wedding will take place on Thursday, June goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
sMoLEY- CoFFEY

MT and Mrs Joseph Smoley Of Shelley street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to James Coffey, son of Mrs Margaret Coffey of Thomaston avenue. The wedding took place in New York in December. The couple are now residing on Thomaston avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY secseiary of the American Bridge League

Faisecard Wins Extras Decarer Deceives Opponent In Clever Strategy Which Enables Him To
 tT Avoid Losing Contract.