davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Seamless Broadloom Rugs
Greatly Reduced
Greatly Reduced

3.9x5.2. Was S11.95. Now S4.95
3.11x5.2. Was $11.75. Now S4.95
3.11x4.4. Was 5000. Now $4.95
12x7. Was S46.5o. Now $3.50
12x5.7. Was $3.50. Now S21.50
12x6. Was $4,000. Now S24.50
9x5. Was S26.10. Now SASS
1 11.3x12 Wilton Rug. Was
$3.50. Now------S54.5O
1 22x36 Hand hooked Rug. Was
S3.95. Now w----------$2.65
IL 24x48 Hand hooked Rug. Was
S5.95. Now w---------$3.95
4 27x54 High grade Wilton
Rugs. Were $9.75. Now.
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

4 Gertrudes in wool flannel.
Were 50. Now w-------- CSC
IL Cotton Shirts for infants.
Were Csc. Now 35c
8 Part-Wool Shirts for infants.
Sleeveless style. Were 85c.
9 ZimmerIi Bands. Were $3.50.
Now S1.45
4 WoOlen Bonnets, hand GRO
cheted. Were Sl.50. Now 75c
2 Woolen Blankets, satin rib
bon bound. Were S5.95.
8 Jaeger Wool Carriage Robes
in dark colors. Were IS.
NOH ----------- Sos0V
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Is Dresses Of novelty acetate
crepes. Sizes 4212 to 5o1z.
Were S22.75 to S29.75.
Now -Sl4.75
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Fur Goats Greatly Reduced

1 Seal-dyed Muskrat Coat. Gize
38. Was S255. Now---$145
l Somali Leopard Coat, size 16.
Was 1895. Now----S275
Black Caracul Coat In size Is.
Was S195. Now $3.50
l Black CaracuI Coat, in size 16.
Was $3.50. Now--------S159.50
2 Silver Muskrat Coats, sizes
Is and 38. Were S117.50 and
S12950
1 Black Caracul Coat, size Is.
Was Sl95. As is-----S19.50
Evening star., 1935-12-26

8 Metal Matelasse and Acetate
Alpaca Dresses with metal tops.
Sizes SO to AZ. Were S22.75 to
$29.75. Now S14.75
13 Dresses Of pure silk crepe
and metal matelasse. Sizes SO
to 40. and a.. Were S34.75 to
s49.75. Ncw------------s22
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Housewares Reduced

2 Westinghouse Heating Pads.
soiled. Were S4.48. Now -S2.95
S Woven Hampers in large size.
l ecru. 8 rose, l blue. Were
SITS. Now -----S4.95
1 Woven Hamper, small size.
Was $4.75. Now------S2.95
4 Medium Size Woven Hampers,
l rose, and 8 ivory. Were s5.75.
l Porcelain Top Table with
Cutlery Drawer. Size 25x36.
Was $685.. Now-------S3.95
1 Metal Utility Cabinet, ivory
finish. Was $685.. Now-S3.95
1 White Hamper Combination
with Cabinet Was S9.95.
Now w--------------S5.95
2 Enameled Kitchen Chairs, l
green, white. Were S2.25.
Now ------------Sl.25
1 Stool. Was SIPS. Now Csc
L Porcelain Top Table with
Drawer. Size 25x40. Was
$685.. Now 1895
Is Wood Utility Cabinets, in
ivory, and green combination.
Were S4.45. Now------S2.25
1 Combination Linen and Broom
Cabinet in ivory finish. Was
S8q5. Now S5.45
5 Radiator Enclosures in ivory.
Were Sl8. Now-----S6.95
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Women's Formal and
DinnerCowns Reduced

Crepe, lace and velvet
black and jewel tones. Sizes
"a to AZ.
IL Dresses. Were $l6.95 to
$22.75. Now--------------S7.75
ii Dresses. Were $19.75 to SIS.
Now w------------------S14.50
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

2 Coats, including one SEAL
dyed muskrat, size So; and
one krimmer-dyed lamb swag-
ger coat, size l6. Were s159.50.
Now --------S119.50
2 Pr0cessed Lamb Swagger
Coats, one in brown, size 18;
one in gray. size IA. Were
Sl95. Now----$145
1 Processed Lamb Swagger Coat
in gray, size IS. Was S9875.
NOW ----------------- --S'S''o
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Girls Wash Frocks, sl.25

Were So. Sizes 3 to 6.
s Pairs Children's Knitted Leg
gings. Sizes 4, 8 and 10. Were
SIS. Now ------.------S3.50
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Misses Formal and
DinnerGowns Reduced

A group of dresses of velvet.
satin, moire and lame in
assorted colors - white,
black and jewel tones.
Sizes IL to 20.
3 Dresses. Were 1885 to $16.95.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S7.75
2 Dresses. Were $l3.95 to $22.75.
Now
8 Dresses. Were $19.75 to $22.75.
Now Sl4.5O
5 Dresses. Were $25 to $29.75
Now S1S.25
FORMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Women's Shoes
S3.e5

Were S7.75 TO $3.50
ITO pairs women's shoes
dress, and active and
spectator sports - broken
lots. Sizes range from 4
to 9.
30 pairs Boudoir Slippers,
slightly soiled. Were SO to
$l0.50, Now S1,95
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
JuniorMisses' Evening
Sandals, S2.e5

Were S6
81 pairs junior misses eve
ming sandals of white cloth
with gold and silver trim.
Sizes AAA 51a to 8.
AA-4la, 5, 512, 6, 7, 712.
A, AZ, S, 51a, 8, 61a,
71a, 8.
B-31a to 8.
C-5. 5I2, 6, 612.
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Chub-bee Dresses, sl.25

Were 81. %, in cottons. Siz
Is Girls Wash Frocks in sizes
Z to IA. Were SO. Now---S1.95
8 Girls Dresses in synthetic
fabrics. Sizes 8 to Is. Were
S5.95 and s795. Now----S3.50
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
TOYS-R Price

Display samples and slightly damaged demonstration
pieces including accessories dolls In
broken boxes blocks musical toys and
novelties. Prices range from CSC to $1S0.
Also few large wheel toys at greatly reduced prices
Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

10 Twin Sweaters in purple.
navy, black, brown, and rust,
Sizes "a to 38.
6 Three-piece Boucle Dresses
in green, brown, black. Sizes
1872 to 2412. Were s16.95,
NOW ---------------S9.75
19 Sports Jackets Of Shetland
tweed, and velveteen. Wine,
green, rust, and brown. Were
$5.95 and S8.95. Now --S2.95
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
All-SIk Chiffon Hose, CSC
8 Pairs, 81

800 pairs Of clear, sheer all-sk chiffon hose and
medium service, Isle reinforced hose In shades
of brown, taupe and smoke. Sizes 812 to 10ha.
HOSIERY. AISLE 49, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Ia Pairs Children's Jersey Leg
gings. In white, tan and brown.
Size 2. Were S1.65. Now--95c
19 Boys Wash Suits, sizes 2 to
6. Were So. Now--------$l.25
Evening star., 1935-12-26

I3 Girls White Dresses, sizes Z
to 16. Were s5.95 and s795.
NOW --------------------sE'J0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

claim october Ii of each year as General Pulaski's Memorial Day for the observance of the death of Brig General CasimIr Pulaski.
 do not wish to attempt to pre-. sent here an account of what Gen. eral Pulaski did for our country to justify the honor which my joint resolution would ,bestow. He has been repeatedly praised by histor- ians and our great national lead. CTS since the time of his heroic participation in the Revolutionary War, and every school child knows of his contributions to America. At least 25 states have enacted laws designating October II of each year as General Pulaskis Memorial Day. and the United States Congress enacted laws for such observance in 1929, 1891, 1882, and 1884. It is the purpose of my joint resolution to make this annual observance permanent, and to authorize the President to issue proclamation calling upon officials of the Government to display the flag of the United States on all governmental build- ings on October II of each year, and inviting the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches, or other suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies.
 Memorable Date
 The date of October II was chosen because 1t was on October II, 1779, when General Pulaski died from wounds received two days earlier at the siege of Saw annah, Georgia. His death was one of Americas greatest losses of the Revolutionary War. Undoubt- edly he was one of the most im- pressive personalities of American history. Admired by Benjamin Franklin, commended by George Washington, and known as Q per. sonal friend of Light Horse Har- ry" Lee, Count Casimir Pulaski rested his fame on a firm founda- tion. In Poland he had a foremost reputation as a soldier, a leader, and man who loved liberty. It WIS only natural, for him to come to the aid of Washington when our fight for freedom was begun. He did so at great sacrifice, and when we think of General Pulaski We should always think of man of handsome physique liberal ed- ucation and high social position, who could have married and set tied down to a life of ease and complacency, but who. out of loy- alty to the ideals which he cher. ished, chose a career of many hardships and much bitterness. Ot proud and firm personality, he had to contend with many petty and vacillating men.
 But it was this lifelong exertion that ennobled his efforts and en- shrined his name. Holding a prom inent place in the niche of fame in his native land, he should be as- sured of even greater glory in these United States that he help ed to create. He shall ever be known as the founder of American cavalry and as the intrepid war rior who twice saved Washing tons army from disruption. And among the patriots of all nations he shall ever be, remembered as the hero of two hemispheres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
OFFICER BOLTON'S FUNERAL TOMORROW

Fellow members of the Water- bury police department will pay tribute to Patrolman Michael j.. Bolton when the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at S:45 o'clock from the Muiville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St Francis Xavier's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The police detail will be headed by Sergt George Gooding and will march in the funeral procession which will be escorted by two motor patrol cars. Members of the department will also act as pallbearers as follows: Patrolmen Joyce, Sheehan. Kenney, Moyni- han. Shea and Edward Dunn.
 The escort includes: Sergt Good ing, Patrolmen Santora, Kereskev- ice, Mcdonnell, Flavin. Vesastro. Winston. O'Dea; Karpelman, Grif- fin, Stango and Boylan and Motor Patrolmen Begg and Lacey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

rection and ran into the Water bury car.
 The Torrington truck, the suit says, was attempting to pass a car driven by Mrs Elsie Frisbie of Torrington. After hitting the Wa terbury machine the truck pro- ceeded to tear up a large section of state highway fence and went over 8 stone wall. The truck was carrying load of beer barrels, some loaded.
 Rasmussen was injured severely about the head and suffered con- cussion of the brain. He sues to re- cover for permanent scars that will be left upon his face. Attor- ney Walter w. Smyth of this city brings the suit for the plaintiff.
 In the suits settled last week, Miss Johns asked $1O,O0O damages and Miss Rasmussen. $50O0. The suit begun today will be returned to court the first Tuesday of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
SQUIRREL ELECTRO

Fond Du Lac. W1s-(UP) "A gray squirrel, seeking to hide some nuts in transformer, unwilling. ly electrocuted himself and caused $12,000 damage to electrical equip Light company here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
(President)
SETTLEMENTS MADE TN THREE ACTIONS
Plaintiff Compensated For Fall on Oak Street
 Property

Three civil actions were report ed settled out of common pleas court today when the cases were called on the assignment list. Chi arina Riccuiti was plaintiff in a $3,000 action against Alfred Gem tile. She sued for injuries sustain. ed when she fell in the defendants property at 53 Ook street. Oct. IF, 1894. Attorney John B. Greco represented the plaintiff and Att torney Samuel E. Hoyt, the de. fendant.
 In the other two suits, Joseph Kwetkus and his son John of Thofaston were plaintiffs against John Boras. of Stamford. They sued for injuries suffered in a col- lision between their car and the defendants on the Naugatuck- Beacon Falls road, May IA, 1934. John asked $4,0OO damages and his father. $500 damages. Attorney L. J. Matzkin represented the plaintiffs and Attorney Walter E.. Monagan the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
.CVrr vr<NOT,rx Am aa

CUT TOOTH AT SS
 Excelsior Springs. Mo (UP) - J. H. Brawner, 83, cut tooth. and his wife, 79. recovered from an attack of whooping cough re- gently. Both are doing nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Waterbury
 Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. StOrrs, local agent)

Offerings of eggs at the weekly egg and live poultry auction 'i' Hamden Tuesday were sharply in creased over the previous sale q week earlier. This week q total of 39A cases were offered, an increase of D4 cases over last week. Large graded eggs averaged about three cents per dozen lower than last week, but medium and bullet sizes sold unchanged or higher, medium Extras this week averaging 3.5 cei,ts a dozen above last week.
 Large size Special grade sold this week for "A to 26 cents per dozen, averaging 24.7; medium Specials 22 to "A, average 23; large Extras g 1-2 to 27, average 24; medium Extras 21 1-2 to 23, average 22.1; bullet size Extras 19 1-2 to 20 l-2, average 20; Producers Grade. large 2f 1-2 to 23 1-2, mediums 2l to 22, and bullet size of this graae l9 to 20 cents a dozen.
 Live poultry offerings totalcd 172 crates, a decrease of one rom last wee., Prices for most kinds or livestock held as high as at last weeks sale. Live fowl of the heavy breeds sold for 23 to 25 cents per pound; Leghorn fowl 23 to B 1-2; Rock broilers 22 1-2 to 25: Rock bullets 2S: Red broilers 19 l-2; Red bullets 23: Cross broilers 19 1-2 to 22 1-2; Cross bullets 24 1~2; Leghorn broilers IT 1-2 to 22 1.2; roasters 24 1-2 to 26 1-2; and old roosters 21 to 23 cents pound.
 Native dandelion greens from green houses in nearby towns have made their appearance on the local market. Only a few bushels have been brought in yet, selling for $2.0O 8 bushel. Tn a short time the supply will be much more lib- eral when stock from coldframes and outdoor plantings start arriv' ing.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota- tiOns are based on sales of goOd Merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 TRUITS:. Apples, fancy Nc. Intosh 2.25.2.OO hut, Delicious 2.OO.2.25 bu., Cortland 1.9O-2.O0 bu., Baldwins 1.9O-2.OO .bu., No. Mcintosh 2.OO-2.25 bu., Cortland 1.75- 1.0O bu., Baldwins and Grccn- ings I.5O.1.75 bu., southern 1.SO- 1.75 bu., western boxed 1.6S-2.:0 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green 2.O0.2.25 bu.; bects, new 2.5O.2.7S crate, old 1.OO-1.25 bu.; cabbage, new 4.5O-5.OO crate. old 2.75-3.OO 100 lbs.: carrots, new >3.5O-S.5S crate, old washed 1.OO.1.25 bu.; cauliflower 1.9O-2.1O crate; celery, hearts i.OO-1.25 d0x., singles .7S. 100 d0z.; dandelions, native hut house 200 bu.; lettuce, western ice berg 3.OO-3.SO crate; onions 2.2S. 2.05 bu.; parsnips, washed 1.2S- 1.6O bu.; peppers 3.OO.S.75 crate: potatoes .0O-1.1O cwt.; shpOinach 1.7S-1 1.9O bW., turiiips, native .6O- .75 bu., Canadian .75-.S5 bu.; toina. toes 1.5O.f.75 rcnackcd 10 lbs.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS; Conn eggs per dog: Ncwlaid Fancy .3S: special .3O..3S; Extra .2S-.32; Gathered .25..3O; Newlaid medium 80; Special medium .27-.30; Extra medium .2S..27; western .22..2S; live fowl heavy .22-.25 h., I.egh0rn .2O-.23 lb., chickens .20..25 Ib., dressed fowl .24-.20 lb., brOiIcrs .20. .3l lb., fOasters .3O..S8 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butt cher stock, coks .O3-.O5 h., calves .O9-.1i h.: meats, beef .tS..sl lb., veal .l5..l7 lb., lamb .l7..t0 Ill.,, pork lOins .22-.26 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents
(secrctary)

The state motor vehicle de. partment's daily chart on outo- mobile accidents i'm COnnecti- cut as of March 18th is as fol- lnVvSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Piles Go Quick
 Without SaIycs O,. Cuttiny

Thousands of sufferers from itch ing, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and lasting relief can be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are fabby, the bowel walls weak the parts lifeless. To end Piles an internal medicine should bc used to stimulate the circulation. and restore the affected parts.
 Dr J. s. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM-ROID. and prescribed 1t for hundreds of patients with mar velous record of success and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an oper. ation when Apothecaries Hall Co. says "No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of Hem-ROlD tablets must show you the safe clean way to get rid of your Pile misery or money back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Pulaski Memorial t Day--October II
Favorable Action Expected Shortly on Bill HOnOring
 IllnstriOus Patriot LOnergan Gives EuIOgy

October 11th Is expected to be officially designated shortly
 by cOnlress as General Pull aslki's Memorial Day." U, S. Senator Augustine IIoncrgan Is the author of the bill now pending in Washington, ID. C. and which will eventually au. tllOPIxc the president to prO- claim October ii of each year a special memorial day for the
 observance and cOmnemOra- ton of the death of Brigadler General Casimir Pulaski. A tribute to the great leader, who volunteered his services and was fatally wounded in ac- tiOn, is given by Senator LOn- , organ. The Congressional Rec- ord records the culOgy in part as follows:
 Mir Lonergan. MT President Senate Joint Resolution No. 2i which Is identical with the join resolution now under considera ion, was introduced by me in re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Scout News

A number of Boy Scouts passed merit badge tests last night at a meeting of the court of honor. The members of the court present were Herbert s. Root, Harold G. Man. ming, Carl c. Gulliver and Herman Rooster. Those who passed the tests were: Animal industry, Joseph Pon of troop q; book binding, Mich. olas Cicchitto, 2d, of troop 10; camping, James Conway and Ed ward Ayotte of troop g; carpentry, Robert Lidell of troop II: first aid, Samuel Root of troop S5 and Herman Kohlstrunk of troop 19; handicraft, Lawrence Robbins of troop II, and Nicholas Cicchitto of troop 10; Interpreting, Joseph Pon of troop z: painting, Law renee Robbins of troop II; safety, Edward Ayotte and James Con- way of troop 9 and John Hum- phrey of troop 35; swimming, Her man Kohlstrunk of troop 19: wood work, Ralph Armbruster of Troop z: Robert l.. Curtiss passed the requirements for star scout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
(Treasurer)
Third Civil Action
 Over Auto Accident
Beer Truck - Previous Accidents Totalng Sl5,OOO Settled Last Week

The third civil action from a bad crash on the Thomaston- -Torring- ton road, was instituted today in superior court by Robert Rasmus- sen of Waterbury who askes $15,- 900 damages from Mario Zoli & Sons, Inc. Two other suits asking total of $15,000 damages were settled out of court.
 Rasmussen was driving his coupe in which his sister, Florence Ras- mussen and Gertrude Johns of Wa terbury were riding, Oct IS, 1884, when the accident occurred. The Waterbury car was proceeding to- ward Waterbury when it started to round ocurve near the Thom- aston-Torrington town line, late in the evening when the defendants truck operated by John Randino, approached from the opposite di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
BEDROOM WAS GARAGE

Kutztown. Pa - (UP)-It's no fun to wake up at night and find a truck parked alongside your bed. That's what Howard D. Kutz thinks. For the second time with in a few months, a truck has ploughed through the wall of hls home, which Is located on a curve of the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
ALL EZRA EMPLOYES
 ORDERED TO REPORT

All EZRA employees will be re- quired to register at the state em- ployment bureau on State street or suffer dismissal according to in- structions from the state emer- gency relief commission received today by William M. Harris. local administrator. Relief applicants capable of working are also re- auested to register at the employ ment office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
ALLEGED STABBER
 ARRESTED HERE

Charged with stabbing Joseph Bauba of Bethlehem, Peter White, 45, was turned over to Bethlehem authorities. He was arrested in a South Leonard street home Sester- day afternoon by Lieut.. Detective Matthew Balanda.
 White, when turned over to Bethlehem authorities, had one eye completely closed, with the other badly blackened. It is claimed that White attempted to stab Bauba in the neck after a fight between the two in which White definitely got the worst of if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
SNOW BURIED MAN AT DESK

Salem. Mass. -(UP)--Althoug Joseph Nutile was sitting inside at his desk, he was buried under sev- eral tons of snow. An avalanche fell from the roof next door and crashed through the window where he was working, completely covering Nutile. He was dug out and a few hours later was able to continue his figuring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
PROBE CRASH DEATH IN CELL

Stubenviile, o. (UP)--Carl Boyd, 47. died in hospital as authorities began an investigation to determine responsibility for failure to provide him medical attention. Boyd, in. jured in an automobile crash. was held in jail three hours before 1t was determined he was suffering from fractured skull and was not intoxicated as charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

South Egremont, Mass - (UP) ---lt takes more than depression to put this Berkshire County vll- lage in the red. South Egremont ended 1884 owing nothing and $7,O22 in the treasury as surplus.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Birmingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Birmingham
of Pocomoke were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long
last Sunday.
A birthday dinner was given as a
surprise to Mrs. w. J. Martin by her
children at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Owen Melvin, Saturday
night. Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Young and
Mr.. w. J. Martin.
Mrs. w. A. Long, Mrs Walter Long,
Mrs Alan Long and Mrs. James Cott-
man visited Mrs. Bernard Moore of
Pocomoke City, last Tuesday after
noon.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Marion
Atkinson still on the sick list. She is
now at the home of her mother in
Crisfield. Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcie Lilliston, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson. At
ternoon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wilkerson and sons, Billie and
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sparrow at Wagram, Va, recently.
Dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs. D..
P. Miles Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. X. Miles and daughter, Agnes and
Miss Elaine Miles. Afternoon visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman of
Cedar Hall, Nd, and Mrs. Albert
Warren, of Berlin, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Taylor of Princess Anne, Md,
MIR. and Mrs. L. r. Parks and daugh-
tiers of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunting have
been recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
David Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Miles and sons,
visited with their parents, Sunday ev-
ening, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. G. M. Carter in April.
Mr.. E. w. Long has been housed
| with rheumatism for the past week
or two.
Miss Ina Carter spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Pussy in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans and
family, of Williams vicinity were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cottman last Sunday.
Other guests in the afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Evans and daugh-
ter, Miss Caroline of Pocomoke City
and son, Mr.. William Evans, of Bal
timore, Md, Miss Nadine Gibbons
and Mr.. Irwin Benson of Princess
Anne, Md.
Mrs. w. j. Martin of near town
spent last week as guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor spent
last weekend with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Har-
ris, of Upper Darby, Pa. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Noah Gibbons
and son, Vaughn who visited relatives
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Ruth Beauchamp spent the
weekend with Miss Alice Nordwall
of near Princess Anne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Birmingham and
SON, Hartley and Miss Mildred Pussy
of MISSIONER, Md, visited relatives
here Sunday.