davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commis issIoner Jame M. Lynch: City of Waterbury and John LaPort of 31 Spring street, foot injury, $13.54 weekly; Alder son Funeral Home and Fremont Alderson of 197 Delaware avenue. thumb injury, $21 weekly; John Barna of Seymour and Kerite In- sulated Wire & Cable Co of Anso- nil. hernia, $5 weekly: American Tube and Stamping plant of B. idgeport and Patrick Fitzpatrick Torrington, thumb injury, $11..9 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

misc..c:.cT Babin's candidacy.
 It will probably be several ( before the formalitics have all ! -cn disposed of and Mir Babin will take over his rev federal post. Mir Kelley today began preparation of his report of This tenure as post master, which will be submit ted to the new postmaster for forwarding to the post office department at Washin"tcn.
 ,.hc I.aming of Mir Babh ycs- tcrday brings to an M a. lengthy battle for the post, in which first more than u half dozen pr Dminent local men were involved but which dwin- dIcd down, after civil service examinations, 10 Mir Kelley and Mir Babin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Bills Arc Debated

Before the committee or appro- priations to-day two bills of much interest in Waterbury and vicinity were the subjects of 8 heated de.
 bate. The bills were those creat- ing n special highway motor patroi to curb recklcssness, and other violations of the laws of the road One bill, introduced by Senator John C. Blackall of Hartford, 6. native of Waterbury, called for a motor patrol of 50 men to be ur- der the supervision of the State Police Department. The other was introduced by Senator William C.
 Hungerford and called for q 50. man motor patrol under the direc- tion of the State Motor Vehicle Commissioner. Owing to the fact that the Hungerford bill also cor- ferred powers of making arrests on members of this special patrol, 1t was believed that the measure to give the authority over 1t to the State Police Commissioner would win the favor of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
NURSES TO MEET
 lN VERMl)NF Sl)l)N

Miss Agnes K. Ollson. director of the school of nursing of the Waterbury hospital and chairman Of educational section of the Com necticut State NurEes' association will attend the ninth convention of tho New England division of the American Nurses association to be held May G, z, and in Montpelier. Vermont Delegates will be1 welcomed by Governor Charles M. Smith of. Vermont. Miss Sarah F. Hyde, R. N, presl- dent of the Connecticut State Nurses association will make the Connecticut report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Suspect Held Here B
 Quizzed By Agents
Decision Expected To-day on Disposition of Case Ins
 vOIving Passage of PhOney Money

will be held at police headquarters until after the first government hearing. If ordered held. he will then he transferred to New Haven county jail to await trial in the federal courts. The next term of federal district court takes place in June.
 Detective Bender and Patrol man Stango arrested Valenti Sum day night aften a call had been re- ceived from Alfred Zuius, worker at Q restaurant at IA John street, who had received the bogus $10 bill from Valenti, in payment for a small purchase. Police later found that Valenti had more than $40 in genuine bills in his pockets, as we'll as. several dollars in change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Claim Is Denied

The claim of Paul Szezpanski of sMiddlebury for $6.500 was denied stoday by the house upon an unfav-
 orable report of the committee on gcIaims. Mir Szezpanski claimed d that several years ago he lost q herd of cattle due to negligence upon the part of State police. The claim stated that after raidlng a farm near SZeZpanskfs State troopers dismantlcd q still found there, deposited raw mash in n nearby brook. The mash was claimed to have contaminated the brook, which flowed through Szez- 9panskfs land, to such an extent that after his cattle drank from It many of them took sick and he was forced to have them killed. At tho committee hearing Attorney General ErWard J. Daly and mem bers of the State police objected to spayment of the claim on the
 grounds that 1t was not justified. On the floor of the house today 1t syas pointed out that two years ago iythe legislature rejected this same ttlaim, so there was no additional evidence to show it should be re- 4coiisidercd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Sueak of Increase

|. Waterbury legislators appeared .stt hearing of the appropriations to-day to speak in be- shalf of the bill granting an in- Grease in pay to Deputy Judge Miles F. McNiff of the Waterbury
 Court of Common Pleas. His
 present salary is $4,000 annually
 and the increase would bring 1t ~ip to $7,000 annually. The in-
 crease was approved several weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Only completion of several fOrmalities, one of them the posting of a bond of well over $1OO,O0O, remain before Wat crbury's new postmaster, Charles A. Babin. is sworn fin. The senate at Washington ycs- tc...ay confirmed Mir Babln's nomination. which had been submitted by President Frank lin D. Roosevelt.
 Acting Postmaster James T. Kelley, who had been in charge of inc post office here since the summer of 1883, will re- surc his former status of as- sistnnt postmaster. A veteran postal employe, Mir Kelley had been favored for the appoint Incnt until the local democrat ic town committee gave it's formal endorsement to Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Pollard at Capital

Lieutenant William f. Pollard of the Detective Bureau of the Wa terbury Police Department ap- peared before the committee on cities and boroughs to-day in be- half of the bill establishing L. Police and Firemcn's Pension Fund In Connecticut. Lieutenant Pol lard is q member of the State Po- lice Association legislative com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

court today by Marion F. Smolkis of this city, against John A. Smol- kis of Waterbury. They were mar ried November 26, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

ago by the Judiciary committee. It Is expected to be passed along fay orabiy by the appropriation com mIttee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

that it dcfied rescuers d huge hip popotamus was shot recently on the shore of Lake Magadi, in East Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

red tape. A number of other Judicial nominations were handled in the same way by the house to- day.
 ' Judge Finn is serving his first term on the bench of the common .pleas court. His nomination to
 serve a second four-year term 's
 expected to be ratified by both
 houses of the legislature together with all other common pleas court Judges sent in this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
- - -
 RIRTlI NOTICE.

DOYLE-Born Aprii 29th. at Saint Mary's Hospital a son 10 Mir and Mrs Clarence Doyle of 226 Circular Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
JUDGE FINN'S NAME
 WAS ADVANCED

tContinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
SEEKS DECREE

Divorce on grounds of cruelty Is asked in a petition filed in superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
MAY DAY MAY
 BE VERY MILD

tcontinued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-12-11
PRESIDENTS MAIL.

Lots Of folks still think the earth
is fiat, as matter Of simple common
sense, and in moments of disgust at
the vagaries Of astronomers they
write to President Roosevelt about it.
Still others insist that it is a hol-
low bowl, with an opening at the
North Pole. Others believe that the
statement that the sun is more than
90, ,ooo, 900 miles away from the earth
is pure moonshine, whep they can
prove it is only a few thousand miles
distant at the most.
The letters 60 to the Naval Observ-
atory, and the accepted astronomical
facts are stated in reply.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
FEATHERY TOUCH.

FEATHERY TOUCH.
"pOKEY JOE is slow-footed.
But quick-f fingered when chick
ems sit upon the rooSt.
"Pokey Joe's" slow-footedness has
been responsible for several jail terms
after being caught in the act Of DEM
onstrating his dexterity in grabbing
nice big fat hens and quickly trans
ferring them to burlap bags.
At any rate, "Pokey Joe" is proud of
the title he bears in the Southern
Maryland neighborhood where he
dWellS and eats chicken. There he is
known as ''the best and quickest dol
darned chicken raider in the whole
blamed countryside
Though he may be a good chicken
cuddler at night, "Pokey Joe" is a
fine tobacco hand in the fields by day.
Recently dispatched to the barn by
his boss to return a tobacco knife,
"Pokey Joe" returned crestfallen to
report the knife was not to be found.
His boss Snorted, then shouted:
"Betcha if the darned thing had
feathers on it you'd found it."
'Pokey Joe" jest smiled.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Washington
Wayside
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
FRIENDS NOW.

OFFICIALS Of the Indian Service
~ here are getting few chuckles out
of the stoge of Chief Jesse Lyons Of
the Onondagas, who, while en- route to
attend the dedication of monument
to Daniel Boone at Bonneville, KY,
rode with Daniel Boone.
The chief, thoroughly up-to-date,
boarded an air transport plane to
make the trip to Kentucky to honor
the great pioneer. His thoughts were
running on the career of Boone as he
flew to the scene Of the dedication.
When the pilot of the airliner came
back through the cabin he stopped to
talk with the aged chief and the In
dian asked his name.
my name," said the pilot, "is Dam
lei Boone"
Boone is q relative of the famous
pioneer. The chief was attending the
dedication as spokesman for the
Cherokees, a tribe which caused the
original Boone much trouble in his
early days in Kentucky.
y
POSITIVE.
One Wayside operative comes to
the defense of the beautiful but
dumb chorus girl ,UIlo Uanted to 90
to Mount Vernon to see the White
House. The defender insists that
she is no dumber, at least, than
some "Snadrt" girls. A tair debu-
tante, unfinished product OF a
Paris finishing school, was visiting
Washington for the first time since
she had made a tour wtth school,
mates
"And pIlat is that beautiful yel-
lou building across the riUer from
the Lincoln Memori1I?" inquired
the debutGnte.
THAT'S Lees mansion" replied
her hostess, "certGinly you so,o that
uhen you Dere here before"
'No, ! am sure it WaSn't built
then"
Evening star., 1935-12-11

NO SAMPLES.
THERE Is one grocer in Northwest
Washington who has set out TO
break up the good old habit Of pa
irons going about the store "san-
pling" uncovered commodities.
Over the holiday nut SUPPLY IA
vorite f1eld-this pointed sign appears:
Fresh nuts, 81 cents 8 pound
singles, cent apiece"
y X n n
HUNGRY.
Four patrons of Downtown
restaurant the other night Dere
either bridge 1ddicts OF the first
foGter or simply haze the eating
business do10n to science. After
giving their orders, they pushed
aside the sugar, salt and pepper
and began dealing out cards for a
bridge game. By the time their
orders had GrriUed they had fin
tshed one rubber and had started
another. They stopped to eat.
SCIENTIFIC.
CHRISTMAS giving Is somewhat
more scientific this year. The
well-wisher sends QUESTIONABLE and
when it is returned, he sends a certifi-
cate. The QUESTIONABLE:
1. Are you going to send me any
thing?
2. What is its value?
3. Do you expect anything In re-
turn?
Upon receipt of the filled-out ques-
tionnaire the well-wisher sends the
following:
This certifies that you are entitled to
a Christmas present for the Christ
mas of 1936-37 If, as and when 7 am
financially qualified.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
UNSWEETS.

The children of q local news-
paper erecuttUe lDere permitted to
ice q birthday cake Which the
father DGs passing around at q
family party the other day.
The decorations Uere red, blue
and yelloD.!
Don't eat the blue, Daddy"
whispered the youngest son in a
confidential aside, "-tDe had to
take it out of Lucys water color
bor."
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Parliament Skates.

Members Of Parliament In England
are becoming enthusiastic skaters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
SWARD-KEMP- DRUG co.
Drugs at Low Prices
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burdick Saturday.
Mrs. S. B. Duea and son Paul
were weekend visitors at Tyler.
C.. A. Lauterbach came from St.
Paul to spend Sunday at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott and
Tom Matthews of ST. Paul spent
Sunday and Monday at the Paul
Voss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bluhm
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Paape of
Morgan spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Miss Mercedes Lauterbach of
Miller hospital, St. Paul spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Lautefbach.
Mrs. William Schottenbauer
and daughters, Mary Katheryn
and Rose Ann, spent the weekend
with relatives at Austin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of the formers sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. McCuskey and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Voss motor
ed to New Ulm Sunday to attend
the seventy-ninth anniversary of
the founding of the Turner socie-
ty.
Miss Irene Holland left Satur-
day evening to spend the weekend
and Armistice day at her home in
0d
day morning.
Mrs. M. L. Holmberg entertain
EIDE at two tables Of bridge We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. w. S. Doyle of
Fargo, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Corcoran
and daughter Betty left Sunday
for their home at Foreston after
spending two weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Corcoran:
Miss Neva Bendix and Miss
Eunice Courtney of Minneapolis,
Miss Gladys Nessen and Miss
Florence Grundert of Norwood
spent Sunday at the c. H. Whiting
home the guests of Mrs. Roger
Shumate (Dessymore Whiting).
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad
motored to Tracy Saturday to at
tend the wedding of Martin Gal
stad of Falkland, Washington and
Miss Eunice Abernethy of Tracy.
| They also visited with Mr.. Gal
stad's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Galstad and returned Sun
| daY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
PAGEANT GIVEN
AT SEAL MEETING

DIR. Kathleen Jordan of Granite
Falls was principal speaker at a
meeting for Christmas Seal mana
gers and committees held Friday
evening in the Lincoln auditorium
and attended by a large delegation
from Walnut Grove and a group
of local workers.
DR.. Jordan re-emphasized the
Importance of continuing the edu-
cational program for the preven-
ton Of tuberculosis and illustrated
her talk with posters showing i'm
portant dates in the development
of the work.
Outstanding was the "Thanks
For Health" pageant by pupils Of
the junior high school under the
direction of Miss Daisy Vittum.
Beginning with a Thanksgiving
proclamation, with Betty Serk-
land, Bernice Pettis and Phyllis
Macs as three town criers, the
program included GA Story of the
Mail" and a play ga Postmaster's
Dream. John Lair and Dolores
Neale were the heralds in the
story showing the difficulties en-
countered in the delivering of
messages in the early history of
the world and the development of
the mail system to the present
time. Other characters were
Mary Dryer as runner of Baby
Ion: Olive Miller, Egyptian run
ner; Greek runner, Leila Radtke;
Roman post, Katherine Treu;
medieval peddler, LaVonne LUIS
senhop; post rider, Margaret Jaeh-
ming; coachman, Bobby Appleton;
railroad engineer, John Bovee; old
woman, Viola Kragh; pony ex-
press rider, Paul Kohler; mail pi-
lot, Junior Armitage and Christ
mas seal, Jean Lauterbach. James
Pease was the postmaster, Einar
Holboell, in the play and his as
sistant Axel was portrayed by
James Dwyer. The letters from
Denmark, Sweden, Japan, Spain,
Holland and Scotland were played
by Lucille johnson, Tudine john
son, Georgine Amberg, Margaret
Dryer, Arlene Bluhm and Ruth
Roswell and the Christmas Seal
in person was Jean Lauterbach.
Other features were the talking
moving picture Contacts" a piano
duet, "Poet and Peasant, overture
played by Mrs. A. B Knapp and
Mrs. H. V. Starr and a talk by
Miss Marguerite Breen of the
state public health association.
Mrs. J. L. Parsons, secretary of
the Redwood county unit presided
and Mrs. George A. Barnes intro
duced the speaker of the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
PHYLLIS Mace And
Dwight Coulter Wed

Lamberton-A pretty church
wedding took place Saturday eve
ming when Miss Phyllis Mae Mace,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mace and Mr.. Dwight Charles
Coulter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
J. Coulter were married at the
Methodist church by Rev. George
Kaslow.
Miss Bonnie Mace of Minnea-
polls, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. She wore a frock OF
rust colored crepe, ankle length
and carried yellow chrysanthem-
umS.
The bride wore a gown OF blue
crepe, ankle length and her brld-
al bouquet was of yellow chry-
santhemums and pink roses. Ihe
groom's attendant was his broth
er. Harold Coulter of st. Paul.
A reception was held IN the
church parlors where the Misses
Evelyn Schultz, Ruth Schleren-
beck, La Vonna Manecke, La
Vanche Becker of Sanborn anc
Joyce and Lorraine Albertson
served refreshments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Jens Larson, Is,
Buried At Morgan

MorganAFnnera services were
held Sunday. afternoon at the City
Hall for Jens Christian Larson, a
resident of Redwood County for
Al years, who died Friday at the
home of his son, Victor at Vesta,
after lingering illness.
Born in Denmark, November 3,
1860, he came to Redwood county,
when a young man and engaged In
farming. His first wife died in
1887 and October 1888 he married
Miss Pauline Jensen, who with
nine children, four girls and five
boys survive.
The deceased was a member OF
the Seventh Day Advent church
and took an active part in many
activities for the betterment OF
the community. He was engaged
in farming and lived for a time
on farms in Brookville, Three
Lakes, Paxton, Sherman and I'm
derwood townships.
The body was brought from
Vesta to the home of his son, res
iding on the Hans P. Mortenser
farm. Short rites were held at the
house which were followed by SER
vices at the City Hall. Six neph-
ews acted as pail bearers and Rev
C. Wist of Mankato delivered the
funeral address. Interment was
in the public cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Clements Woman
Best In Proverbs

Mrs. Janet Wilson of Clements
won the SIS first prize in The Ga
zette's proverb contest which clos
ed Tuesday while Wayne L. Scar
les of Redwood Falls was second
and Mrs. H. H. Neuenburg of
Wabasso was third.
Not one of the contestants had
perfect entry. Slight changes
in the wording or misspelled
words and grammatical mistakes
occurred in many while few got
the wrong proverbs from the pic
lures and some left blank spaces.
Soup instead of broth and mis-
spelling the word "too" in the last
prOverb were more common while
number five was revised in many
instances.
One year subscription prizes &c
to Thomas L. Rohlik of Seaforth,
Rev. G. R. Schuetze of Belview
and Bernice Prokosch of Redwood
Falls.
The correct answers are:
l. The early bird catches the
worm.
g.. A stitch in time saves nine
3. You can lead a horse to wat
er but you can't make him drink
A. The pen is mightier than the
sword.
5. All is not gold that glitters
6. Too many cooks spoil the
broth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Erna Gladitsch and
Herbert Schrupp wed

Vesta-A pretty church we'd
ding took place at st. Johns
Lutheran church Sunday at 2 p.
m. when Miss Erna Gladitsch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Gladitsch and Herbert Schrupp,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sch
rupp of Wood Lake, were married
by Rev. Karl Brickmann. The
church was decorated with yellow
and white chrysanthemums.
The wedding party entered the
church to the strains of "Lohen-
grin's Wedding March" played by
Miss Alma Sievert, the Wood
Lake organist. The Wood Lake
choir sang 30 Perfect Love" dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Edna Gladitsch, sister of the
bride and Miss Leona Danielowski,
cousin of the bride, of Lucan. The
groom's attendants were Peter
Schrupp of Wood Lake and Ray
mond Schrupp, brother of the
groom.
The bride wore a dark brown
chiffon velvet dress with a turban
of the same material and color.
She also wor. a shoulder corsage
of tea roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaids both wore rust Hat
crepe dresses and shoulder cor
sage of sweet peas and tea
roses.
A two course supper was served
at the home of the brides par
ents to about 125 guests. Wait
resses were Leona Fischer, Ada
laide Schrupp and Margaret
Schrupp, all of Wood Lake and
Louise Gertjejansen, Lonita Lem
cke, Norma Gladitsch, Winifred
Gladitsch and Fern Gladitsch, all
of Vesta. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrupp will make
their home with the brides par
ents.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schrupp and
children, Raymond, Harry, Frank
lin and Rosemary, of Wood Lake,
Mrs. August Danielowski Of Re
we're, Herman Danielowski and
children, Dolores, Duane and OAR
low of Revere, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Engen of Walnut Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Danielowski and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Danielowski and family, both OF
Lucan, Mrs. Emil Redmann and
son Martin of Milroy, George
Schrupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schrupp, William Schrupp, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lang, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Doose and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Doose and faml-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doose and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jay
eritz and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Krouse and family, Miss
Rose Doose, Miss Leona and
Lawrence Fischer, Miss judith
Sanstrom, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krouse and family, all of Wood
Lake, Robert Henke and family
and Miss Ada Arends of Redwood
Falls and Walter Doose OF Good
hue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Eunice Mcnamara
Andrew Miller Wed

In the presence of 60 relatives
and friends, the marriage of Miss
Eunice Mcnamara, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara
of Paxton and Andrew Hans Mil
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Mil
Ter of Morton, were married at l
p. m. Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. Sherman
Bondo, pastor of the Danish Luth-
eran church at Gilfillan read the
service, using the double ring
ceremony.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
ankle length brown transparent
velvet gown and carried an arm
bouquet of Ophelia roses. Her
attendant, Miss Myrtle Christen-
sen of Morgan, wore an ankle
length wine colored velvet dress
and her arm bouquet was Of Jo-
hanna Hill roses.
The groom's attendant was the
brides brother. Donald McNam-
ara. %
A wedding dinner was served at
2 D. m. and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left during the evening on a short
wedding trip.
Mrs. Miller was graduated from
Redwood Falls High school, class
of 1881 and for the past year has
been employed at the courthouse.
They will spend the winter visit
ing relatives and will be at home
on a farm at Gilfillan, March 1.
Out of town guests who attend
ed the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Row Blackmer of Madison, Wis
consin, Mrs. George Banner of st.
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kline
of Litchfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14

Miss Beth Bravinder spent the
weekend with Miss Virginia Dem
mis- at Brainerd.
Miss Mary MacLean went to
Council Bluffs, Iowa Friday eve
ming to visit friends. She return
ed Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Snyder
LILLIAN Stewart) of Spencer,
Iowa were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Stewart.
Blair Philbrick, who attends the
University of Minnesota, came
Friday and visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Whittet and
son Don, Morrissey Warner and
Gilbert MacDougall went to Hut
Crimson Wednesday evening to at
tend a social meeting of Standard
Oil representatives held at the
armory. A buffet supper was
followed by dancing.