davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

color. Most OF the guests wore
the color as we'll. A beautiful
white earnatiOn was AZ each
guests place: After supper bridge
was played. The guests were
Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs.
Howard Sapp. Mrs. Ray Warren.
Mrs. Remsen Barnard. Mrs. Har-
ry PettyjOhn, Mrs. Robert c.
Hall, Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce.
Mrs. Norman Davidson. Mrs. Al
phOnsO Hnmes, Mrs. S. C. Evans.
Miss Marguerite Edgar, Miss
Frances O'Brien. Mrs. Horace
Tropea. Mrs. John Hallett. Mrs.
Roy Stevenson. Mrs. Roscoe
Galloway, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs.
Mrs. Leile Jennings. Mrs. Will
bert Joseph. Mrs. William Boldly.
Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. James
Stack. Mrs. Edward Salevan.
Mrs. John Mayhem, Mrs. James
stanton. Mrs. Robert GriGfth.
Mrs. Carl Allen. Mrs. Curtis Vim
yard. Mrs. Charles Banning.
Mrs. s. NJ. D. Marshall. Mrs. Ed
gar Wood, Mrs. Franklin wap-
les. Mrs. August FaIx. Mrs. c,
ID. Holzmueller. Mrs. stephen
Toadvine. Mrs. Minnie r. Davies.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend. from
town. and Mrs. John Darby. Mrs.
Bdrton Hendricks and Miss Bess
Emerson from Frederick. After
the prizes had been given. a
lighted birthday cake was
brought in and placed before
Mrs. Robert Grihith. II being
her birthday. Alter singing
Happy Birthday" to her ANA ex-
tending congratulations. another
lovely party was over.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

culture department and spoke OF the
value and benefit of the course not
only to the student hut to the par
ents. In closing he stressed the
necessity of even greater cooper
alton between parent and son in Sus-
sex County.
DIR. s. NJ. d. Marshall, State Sena-
tor of the First Senatorial District,
In a short talk offered his support
to the Vocational Agriculture pro-
gram.
Mr. A. d. Cobb. assistant director
of the Extension work of tile Dela-
ware 4-H Clubs, spoke of the close
relationship between the +. f. A.
and All work.
Mr. Robert &C. Shilling. superm-
tendent Of the Milford Public Schools
told Of the Importance OF agriculture
an dts value to the community.
Another feature of the evening,
and one to which All the members
had looked forward 10 was the
awarding Of a registered HOlstein
calf by W. Lyle Mowlds, State super
visor of Vocational Agriculture. to
the student whose essay on the value
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Mr.. HOyt Jones visited Milford
this week. :.
Herschel NJ. Holland spent Sun
, day in Philadelphia.
ego
Colonel Charles =. Treidler was
Milford visitor this week.
@k%
Mrs. Annie MusgrOVe has been in
Philadelphia this week buying a new
stock of goods for the spring sea
son.
~k@
Frank H. Kramlich was called TO
Allentown. Pa, last Monday TO at
tend the funeral Of a cousin at Foe
gelvilIe.
ego
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Barrett. of Do
yer, have been visiting Milford
friends this week.
~3C@
Winfield CounseIman, Of Honston,
was riding his horse last week and
fell-the horse stepping upon him
and breaking several ribs. He is
"N'S ~ DS oiOuHN'
Don't miss the organ recital at
the Presbyterian Church next Tues
day night.
A valuable mule owned BY Harry
B. Windsor broke its leg last Satur-
day and Wos ehlOrofOrmed to stop
its misery.
Ske
shad are plentiful in Milford and
range In price from Csc for a small
fish to soc for a llne eight pound
roe shad.
ego
A thief, with a disposition to be
funny, entered the freight house az
the new wharf last Monday night.
and stole four shad seins, the prop-
erty OF Thomas Ross, William q.
Nehemiah Hobbs ana CIess
Brigham The thief left q note
nailed to the door in which he stat
ed that he would come back again
and get the balance at some future
time. The loss hits the boys hard
just at this season when shad are
running.
Owing to diphtheria in the H0us-
ton school limits the public school
has been closed for an indefinite
period Of time.
Miss Nellie Cochran. of New York.
is visiting Miss Ann H. Wilson, who
gave euchre party in her honor
last Thursday evening.
@IN@
Miss Light, of West Virginia, who
Is a graduate nurse, has located IL
Milford and can be found at the
Central Hotel.
Presiding Elder Morgan Of Dover
vas in town on Monday
@Jg@
Hayes Wilson Of Dover has been
in Milford this week.
@-Ee
Thomas Davis, ESQ.,, of Whining
ton, has been with his mother this
week. She is seriously I'LL
@3ES
DR.. ]. r. Lofland. OF Wilmington,
vas a Milford visitor this week.
ego
Captain and Mrs. w. E. LanE gave
. house party TO some friends Of
heirs from Philadelphia, who came
N the steamer.
ego
Farmers have been hauling lots Of
ime this week from C. NJ Ham
nond's lime house in South Milford
hey find 1t more convenient to get
ime from there than It Is to unload
ars at exact time Of arrival Mr.
hammond carries thousands OF bus
els of lime in stock
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
JUDGE WILEY
WILL ADDRESS
MTLFORDL.O.O.F
[ContinneA from FrM Paqsl

TCOHfiRHfd from FTG PagFl
er and is much in demand. A mem-
ber Of the Odd Fellows. he Is right
at home in their midst.
Judge Wiley has taken as his
subject George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln" Refreshments
will be served at the close of the en-
tertainment.
Any friend Of Crystal FOunt
Lodge who is not an Odd Fellow,
that desires to attend this meeting,
is cordially invited. and If they will
see any member OF the lodge. ar
rangements will be cheerfully made
for them.
II is expected that the degree
team under George A. Swain and
John LeCOmpte will confer the sec
Ond degree IN the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
DEL. AUTO TAX COST Is
s5I.44' SURVEY SHOWS
[coafiRued from Firl Pagel

Institute.
Federal gasoline and oil taxes
are estimated to cost $3.50 pei
State, and State gasoline taxes to
average s2O.76. Other State taxes
and fees cost the average motofist
$1S.45 the first year he owns his ear,
while Federal excise taxes cost him
Si7.95.
Kentucky taxes the new car own
er more than any other State, $9g.zl
North Carolina taxes The aFefaee
new car owner S8809, while Miss
sissippi collects $3.50. Deiau6ie
collects $5l.44 Nebraska Iln an
average flrst-year tax ol tniy $50
until recently was the che1
state IA which 10 own ne8 m
but the situation has been th8n
b. recent increase i1 Nebla
GASOLINE tax
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
SUSSEX LEVY COURT
TO AID INLET PROJECT
[CoHiinuea from FiT5i Pagel

Levy Court; W. P. Short, of Beth
any Beach. the commissioners
adopted a resolution offered by for
mer Deputy Attorney General Jones
to appropriate $4,000 for the work.
providing authority was granted at
this session of tie Legislature.
Moreover. If such an act is passed
there is a proviso that the Legisla-
tufe on behalf of the State and also
the Federal government must make
provisions for sufflcient funds to
carry out the work.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The second party was given
on Wednesday evening at $50
by Mrs. walter Barrett at Mrs.
Boone's in Frederlca. And what
a delightful party it was! Greet
ing her guests at the door. every
one was made welcome BY a
very gracious hostess. The tai
lies had had questions written on
half Of them. with the answers
on the other half. all pertain
ing to St. Patrick or Ireland.
When they were correctly solved.
the guests had found their part
ners Tor The supper. The table
appointments iefi no doubt that
green was Patrick's national
lt-ft 4.tthh 9i11t
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

dress rehearsal and
the exhibition Of
school athletics and
- gymnastics on We'd
nesday morning and Thursday
evening were denied an enter
tainment OF the ilfst water. Boys
and girls OF the Junior High,
with few exceptions were the
ones taking part in all of the
different forms of good and
healthful exercises under the
direction OF Coach Herbert Ell
lott and Hansen Evans of the
sixth grade. Danish exercises,
relay races, stunt clubs, singing
games, color drilling, leisure
time activities such as vOIley-
BAH, deck tennis, horseshoe
pitching. lawn tennis. golf, and
tap dancing with a few speciality
numbers were given, and given
well. with so many taking part.
the Auditorium was well crowd
ed, and the seating of all was out
of the question. Each week it
is demonstrated that the Audi
tOrium is too small for the chill
dren. because the three sections
Of the sixth grade are not per-
mitted to see the many enter
tanning and instructive things
that are a part of every Assem-
bly,. If there is ever any doubt
that there isn't cooperation and.
interest in your schools. just
visit them and see for yourself
after the dress rehearsal of the
exercises on Wednesday morn
ing. some came away wishing
such opportunities had come a
BIT sooner. Know your schools"
is a good slogan for everyone.
"
The Junior Girl Reserves are
giving a dance this evening at
the New Century club and are
entertaining the Senior Girl Re-
serves. II promises to be a de-
nightful aftair.
~
Martha Councilman entertaln-
ed the KNITTING club at her home
IN Houston on Saturday. eve
ming. a good time was had by
ali. would be the exact way of
expressing the evening. 'FayOrs
Of sweet peas We're much APP
preciated by the girls and were
proudly worn the next day.
"
Mrs. Clarence Kemp Was'host-
ess TO the Busy Bees at her home
on Thursday evening"
"
Mrs. e. D. HolzmueIIer Is the
hostess today for the Friday
Luncheon Club.
~
Janice Williams entertained
the Skating Club on Saturday
evening.
"
Mrs. John G. Sharp entertain
ed a group of friends at the
Pratt Guest House on Tuesday
at luncheon. at one. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Rowan.
6f Dover, Mrs. A. d. Jones. OF
DR.. NJ. Dalema, Dra-
per. Mrs. Herman Johnson. Mrs.
willard Pierce. Mrs. George H.
Hail. Mrs. Lee Hirsch. Mrs. Ed
win Messick, Mrs. Harry Brake
ley, Mrs. Walter Grler and Mrs.
]. Stanley Short.
"
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens, of George
own. gave bridge party at her
lome for a few Of her Milford
riends. Those who enjoyed the
.vening with Mrs. Kitchens were
Mss Sara Prettyman, Misses Lii
ie and Lora Coffin. Miss Paul
he johnson. Miss Ruth Peet.
iiss Mildred Masten, Miss Rose
ichwartz. Miss Gladys Hudson.
iiss Elsie Timble. Miss Eva
Tailor. Miss Theima Jewell, Miss
iargaret Ann Clements, Mrs.
)onald Peet. Mrs. John Scott,
frs. Clarence Welch. Mrs Chess
ar CORN. Mrs. Joseph shock
y. Mrs. Harold. johnson and
Irs. James Hoizmueller-
"
Hadassah Cohen was given
arty on saturday BY her par
als. Nj. and Mrs. Max Cohen.
j honor Of her eighth birthday.
y L
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

Hadassah Cohen was given q
party on saturday BY her par
enls. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen,
In honor Of her eighth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The boys and girls gathered at
the MuiholIand Apartment.
where the Cohens live, at two
o'clock. Refreshments were
served them before they went to
the Plaza Theatre for the mat
lnee. The guests were Joyce
BarrOs. Gloria zurkOw. sherrie
Simon and Adele NeRroek. Of
Dover, Anne Pierce. Elaine
Townsend, Rachel Davis. Mark
Davis, Adele Warren. George
Marshall, Florence Bennett.
Frances PettyIoin. and Helen
Rumpstich.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

Mary Vinyard delightfully."- en-
tertained a dozen girls at her
home in Houston on Thursday
evening of last week. The girls
were invited for dinner at
seven, and all we're there to
enjoy it and the social time
which followed. The guests
were Betty Hammond. Cornelia
Pierce. Fay Ferguson, Martha
Connselman. Dorothy Swain,
Jean Galloway, Grace Sharp.
Catherine Williams. virginia
sockrider. Vivian shlte. Dorothy
Joseph and Sarah Nutter. Char
l6tte Ryder was the only one not
able to attend, she being con-
fined to her home with the
mumps. and thereby missing the
good-time.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

tained a second group OF friends
yesterday afternoon at lunch
con at the Pratt Guest House.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
Bridge followed.
"
The good old Saint. Patrick,
came into his own this week
when two large parties we're
given to-, do him honor. The
first one on Tuesday evening
was given by Mrs. James Fl.
Maekiin and Mrs. Harry Van
Kirk at the Maeklin home on
South Walnut Street. The pop
ular floatlng prize made much
fun and was finally carried on
by Mrs. Roy Stevenson. Mrs.
Harold salmons received the
prize for high score. Mrs. o. D.
Ackerman the low score prize.
and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce was
awarded the, consolation prize.
The other guests were Mrs.
George Wright. Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Hallett. Mrs. Jack
Waples, Mrs. Howard Sapp.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson. Mrs.
George ManlOve. Mrs. Byron Glib
son. Mrs. Lester Adkins. Mrs.
William Murphy. Mrs. Henry
wilkins, MRS. Ray Warren. Mrs.
Robert Hall. Mrs. Edward Walls.
Mrs. Everett ManlOve. Mrs.
George Baynum. Miss Anna Rat
cliif, Mrs. S. C. Evans. Mrs.
benjamin Vlnyard. Mrs. James
salmons. Mrs. Thomas Abbott,
mrs. John Jacobs. Mrs. william
Boldly, Mrs. Raymond sh1te.
mrs. Wllbeft Joseph, mrs. George
Abbott. Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs.
Harry Mayhem. Mrs. Mary Wind
sor. Miss Elizabeth stidhan.
Mrs. Wallace Barn, Mrs. George
Russell. Miss Edith simpson.
Miss virginia Simpson. Mrs.
Dean Kim4nei. Miss Marybell
Mrs. John salmons.
Mrs. John Hallett. Mrs. Roy
Bennett. Mrs. Charles Banning.
Mrs. Carl Allen. mrs, Robert
srIHith. Mrs. Alphonso Hunes.
Miss Bess Emerson, MRS. Dreer
OF Dover. and Mrs. Har-
I'D saimons.
>ag
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
FARLoW

Archie Farlow. colored. Of, Mil
ford. aged As years, died in the
Emergency Hospital here Friday
evening, March 18th, 1885. He leaves
a wife and three sons. Clifford.
WilBert, and Vsrgel OF Milford. one
daughter. Mildred Farlow. Funeral
services we're held Monday after
noon at / o'clock IN Long Cove
Church near Selbyviile. with the
Rev. Oliver oniciating Interment
was made in the adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

Mrs. Remsen Barnard enter
tained a second group of friends
yesterday afternoon at lunch
con at the Pratt Guest House.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
Bridge followed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
LISTER

Edward A. Lister. a former Span-
ish-American War veteran died at
his home in Milford. Monday, Feb
ruary 25th, 1895. aged GO years. Fu-
neral services were held at Powders
Funeral Parlor, Thursday, Feb. 18th,
Reverend Frank Herson officiating.
Interment at Methodist Episcopal
Graveyard.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The Junior Girl Reserves are
giving a dance this evening at
the New Century club and are
entertaining the Senior Girl Re
serves. II promises to be a de-
nightful aftair
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

Martha Colnselman entertain
ed the KNITTING club at her home
in Houston on Saturday. eve
ming. A good time was had by
all. would be the exact way Of
expressing the evening. 'FayOrs
Of sweet peas We're much ap-
precIated by the girls and were
proudly worn the next day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
DILLAHAY
MITTEN

Jane Mitten, aged SO years and II
days. daughter of the late Matthew
and Mary Mitten Of Milford Neck
died Tuesday, March 18th. at the
home of her sister. Mrs. William E.
Lynch, at Bowers, Delaware. Fu-
neral services and interment at
Barrett's Chapel at one O'Clock to-
morrow, Saturday. March 23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

Mrs. Clarence Kemp was'host-
ess to the Busy Bees at her home
on Thursday evening"
~
Mrs. G. D. HolzmueIler IS the
hostess today for the Friday
Luncheon Club.
Janice Williams entertained
the Skating Club on Saturday
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

uation and OF the views Of health
officers throughout the state.
The code alteration OF great In
terest to the public Is the omission
OF door placards for several COM
mon diseases which formerly re.
Quired placarding. These diseases
include amebiasis formerly called
amebic dysentery), chickenpox,
bacillary dysentery, measles, para
typhoid fever, streptococcus sore
throat Changed from septic sore
throat, typhoid fever and whooping
cuogh. In case Of disobedience Of
health officer's instructions, the
health officer may, however, plac-
ard the house, quarantine 1t or
take other measures necessary to
prevent spread of the disease. Pro-
vision is madet hat the health off,
Ger or his representative give
necessary instruction to the fam
lily when one Of these diseases &C.
ours.
Another change permits children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

cause there may be some advan-
tage to an adult to have had chick
enpox or humps in childhood since
both areapt 20 be considerably
more severe in adults than chill
dren and no immunizing procedure
Is available.
Under the provisions Of this new
regulation, wherever facilities are
available for close supervision and
regular inspection of children In
school, the health ofiicer may per-
init children in families where
measles or whooping cough exist to
continue in school until the first
symptoms are observed. This is
also in the line of limiting restric-
tive measures to those considered
necessary to prevent spread of dis
ease without unnecessarily inter-
rupting schooling.
The council, in addition to. the
changes in names already men,
toned, also changed the term
cerebrospinal meningitis to menin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

group Of diseases which are placed
under quarantine.
In general the sanitary code re-
visions represent q present day
trend in health activities to de-
pend more and more upon the
dissemination Of Information rath-
er than the exercise of police pow
ers in the prevention of disease.
The majority Of the people gladly
carry out the health officers In
structions to prevent spread of dis
ease IL they fully understand the
reasons behind such procedure,
and only in rare instances will
court action be necessary under
the altered regulations, the bulle-
tin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
State Sanitary Law
Undergoes a Change
Restrictive Measures Relaxed on Children in Some
Diseases Education Stressed By Health Officials

by the public health council, the
state department of health an.
nounced in its weekly bulletin to-
day.
These changes were recommend
ed by committee of health off,
GERS, appointed by the Connecticut
Public Health association, after a
thorough study of the present sit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Important changes in the proce-
dure for dealing with communica-
BILE diseases, relaxing in general
Some Of the previous restrictive
measures in the case of school chill
dren and emphasizing disease pre-
vention through dissemination of
Information, have been Incorporate
I'd In Connecticut's sanitary code
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
LODGE TO OBSERVE
10Th ANNIVERSARY

North star lodge. Scandinavian
Fraternity Of America. win observe
its goth anniversary on Septemb1f
26th. A program appropriate tor
the occasion is now being prepared
by a committee consisting OF John
johnson, Fred Norling, Mrs. Clara
Brandt, Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs.
Anna Norling, Mrs. Emma Ander-
son and Mrs. Ada Anderson. The
celebration will take place in
Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
ITALIAN SISTERHOOD
PLANS CELEBRATION

Mrs. Josephine Jacovino, Lillian
Ranando, Louise Meo, Mrs. Thomas
Gizze, Mrs. Anna Crocicchia and
Nella Capocchi comprise the COM
mittee making arrangements for
the annual celebration of the local
Italian Sisterhood. The members
Of the society met last night and
discussed preliminary plans for the
event and the committee will meet
Monday night at Mrs. Crocicchia's
home to set a time and place for
the affair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

gococcus meningitis, thus limiting
the restrictive measures for men,
nights to those eases due to the
germ called meningococcus, Still
another revision puts the latter
cases and cases of epidemic en-
cephalitis and psittacosis in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
RAIN BROWNS 49, sPARRows

Trenton, Mo. (UP)--A heavy
rain here recently drowned 137
sparrows who sought shelter un-
der a cottonwood tree,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

PARASITES RoUT TREE PESTS
Vancouver, B. C. (UP)--Leca-
mum soft scale, pest which Ave
years ago threatened every tree In
the city, has been conquered by
little parasite, known as biasto-
thrix, imported from England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
WISE MALE CHORUS
SINGS IN CITY

Under the sponsorship Of Grace
Baptist church, the Wise male
chorus OF Philadelphia last evening
presented a concert at the central
"Y" gymnasium. The AFFAIR was
largely attended. The program
consisted of negro spirituals. In
troductory remarks by Rev. DR..
Isaac w. Reed, pastor of Grace
Baptist church, opened the even
ing's entertainment. He also pro-
nounced benediction.
in families where chlckenpox or
humps occurs to continue in
school, but they must be taken
from school at the first symptom
Of either ailment. This change has
been made because it is doubtful
whether former restrictive meas
ures have been effective, and be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Regardless of its make, model, or
year, your old radio will save you real
money toward the purchase of this
marvellous new Philco. Why struggle
along with the old when you can so
easily, so conveniently, own this pow
erful, modern model. Trade in now
and enjoy this musical instrument of
quality!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
CHASE, WORDENS
 VICTORIOUS IN
 DUSTY TUSSLE
CIoCkers Faded in Last Period Od-SCOvills
 Submerged

Failing to score a point in the last quarter cost Al Dobkin's Clock Shop quintet a chance of tying Chase for first place in the In- dustrial league last night while Chase's eight points in the last four minutes of play gave them the first series championship of the Indus trial league and enabled them to continue their winning streak.
 1ngersolls Lack Center
 The Ingersoll boys started off with a bang and after the first ten minutes of fast play. held a seven to six lead and increased that margin to a IA to lead at half time. However, as the third period got underway the lack of a center began to tell. Chase had not trouble getting the tap and from here started working their bag of plays, many of which ma terialized enabling them to tie the count as the third quarter ended.
 Fast Last Quarter
 The Mickey Mouse boys were handicaped in the last half as Nick Hudobenko and Patty Di- Biase were sent to the showers via personals. For the first six min- utes of the final quarter neither team scored, but them Jimmy Crichton sunk two field goals, fol- lowed by another by Steve Boro- way and another by Al Paicentino. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
IBOZEMAN BILLED FOR TWO BILLIARD SHOWINCS HERE
Star Cue Man to Play on GenIOt and Renna
 Tables

Free billiard lessons are in store for the citizens of Waterbury when J. N. Bozeman, Jr, of Vallejo, Cal i, appears at the Genlot's Inc, III East Main street at 2 p. m. on January 27. His engagement here is under the direction of the Na- tional Billiard Association of America which is sponsoring the National Better Billiards'' pro- gram. This invitation is open 10 both men and women and the only requirement. is that they be present at that time.. L4
 Bozeman is one of the youngest players of the grorup of 21 who are touring the United States and is one of the most promising play CTS of to-day. He wash born in Amarillo, Texas, in 1906, and re- gently married a young lady from the Pacific coast. When sked why he became interested in bil- lizards he replied, Because at the ageg of 10 years, I fell off a bi- cycle"
 During his early career he Worked as p1an0 tuner which ne gave up to become actively inter- ested in the billiard game. He held the Pacific coast champion ship in 1890, 1891 and 1882, but previous to that he attained the title of National Amateur cham pion in 1928.
 During the summer and the times when he is not playing bil- lizards, Jay can either be found hunting and fishing in the moun- tains Of northern California or playing golf.
 After turning professional, Bozeman has since played in three worlds tournaments for the three- cushion title. In his second a t. tempt for this honor, which was in 1883, he finished as runnerup to Welker Cochran, who won the hampionship that year.
 =
 Bozeman will also appear at the Michael Renna Recreation, 30 Bank street on Monday, January 28, 6:45 p. m.