davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12
SAVE THE DATE

Bridge Luncheon; American Le- zion Auxiliary. Saturday, March IA, 100 pm, in Dugout. Admission 50 cents. adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
BERRY FOR MS
LEAGUE
FOR CAMP AICN
Designed to Support Roose-
welt But May Be Per- -,
manent Group .

WASHINGTON, April 2. (UP).
George. L. Berry, New Deal CO.
ordinator for industrial co-opcra-
ton. yesterday launched a new
political organization designed to
organize labor support for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the 1886 CAM
paign.
Some observers believed the
f1edgling organization, titled La
boris Non-Partisan League, may
contain the germ of a third party
labor movement which might be
dcveloped in time for 1910. Ber-
ry said no plans had been made
beyond 1886. but indicated ne
would "not be surprised II the
organization continued after this
years election. D.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America:
whose name has been mentioned
in labor circles as possible pres
idential candidate in 1910, was
one of the moving factors in sue-
costing the organization OF La
boris Non-Partisan League, Berry
said. Both Lewis and the United
Mine Workers openly have de-
clarcd for the reelection of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
"The organization of Labor's
Non-Partisan League that has for
it's 1886 purpose the reelection
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

A eve in Clonfert, Irish Froo
State, recently gave birth to soy
tuplets. p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Walter S. Beaver and
friend, Mrs. A. P. Jewett, of
Richmond Hill, l.. l., are guests
of the formers daughter. Mrs. j,
S, Brown, Jr., and DR.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pope, who
have been in Florida for the Win
ter, arrived today to spend few
days en- route to Chicago, ILL.,, and
are guests at the home of Mrs. j.
NJ. Waldrop. They are former
well known residents of this city.
Mrs. James Durham, of Wilm-
ington, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Henry Savage.
William Bracket, a student at
Clemson College in S. c., is al
home for spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Kernkamp
who spent awhile in Anderson, S
c., are against guests at the home
of Mrs. j. E. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hafner
who have been touring California
are spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Waldrop and
will then visit DR.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Mcdonald, the latter their daugh'
ter. They have as their guests now
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hefner anc
children and friends, Mr.. and Mrs
johnson, also of Chicago, Ill.
Ralph w. Boys is at home from
Clemson College in South Caro-
lima for the spring holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
FEDERAL AGENTS ARE
ON wendell. CASE

John Kafes, WendePs lawyer,
said that the federal department
of justice was investigating the
story he told about being kid
mapped in New York by three men
who forced him, at the point of a
gun, to confess the Lindbergh
murder. Wilentz and Kafes be-
lieve there is no question that
Wendell was illegally detained.
The local office of the depart
ment of Justices bureau of lnves-
tigation refused to comment on
the report that they are investi-
eating, but indicated no intensive
effort was being made by them.
One of the most interesting ru-
mors in Trenton last night was
that a local gambling syndicate
made a killing by betting yester-
day that Hauptmann would not be
executed Tuesday night. There
appears to be considerable basis
for the report-incidents such as
occurred to this correspondent on
Tuesday afternoon. He was asked
by a taxicab driver on the way to
Trenton state prison whether he
would like to bet $50 that Haupt-
mann would be electrocuted be-
fore midnight.
81 can get you two to one odds
if you want to risk $780," he said.
where are you going to place
this money!"
With some fellows / know. And
remember this - if you put up
your money and the warden post
pones the execution until later in
the week, you lose"
The bet was not made, and yes
terday it appeared that the gam
blers either had brushed up on
New Jersey law or had been
tipped off to what was going to
happen.
Indicative of how vital the Mer-
Ger county grand jury is to Haupt-
mann, was this comment from
Principal Keeper Mark o. KIM
berling of Trenton state prison
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
HAUPTMANN MAY MISS
DEATH FRIDAY NIGHT
CONTINUED from page one)

cling phases of the Wendell case.
Wendell made the same request.
He had the reputation of being a
brilliant lawyer before he got into
trouble with the law. His letter
to the grand jury was couched in
precise legal terms.
Having some knowledge of the
law" it read, 81 hereby state to
you that | am willing to waive
any rights or immunities that l
may have OF any other protective
cloak that the law may throw
around or give to defendant
charged with crime.
81 also realize and expressly
agree that any statement or state
ments that | may make before
your body, if so granted the right
to appear, may be used either for
Oh against me at any future time
or at any proceedings.
"The alleged confession is I'M
true, made out of whole cloth, and
l can demonstrate it to you con-
clusively if given the opportun-
ity."
The grand jury recessed at 4:30
D. m. after a day of routine in
vestigation of other matters, and
there was no immediate indication
whether WendePs request would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway'
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
BUT of TOWN GUESTS

The Woman's Club was enter
lined in the drawing room al
|assifern, the charm of which was
Enhanced by the lavish use of DAFT
fodils and spirea in artistic effect.
lhe garden club was scheduled to
have charge of this meeting but 1t
was decided to add the program
of the Wednesday Music CLUB
(which had been pontponed.
Mrs. John S. Forrest presided
over the session and routine mat
tiers were soon dispatched. Four
new members were enrolled. Mrs.
William Stokes and Misses ClarlS
and Almeria Russ and Virginia
Brookshite. Mrs. J. F. Brooks an
nounced that the brilliant yiollnist
Mark Wollmer, will be presented
here sooh in a concert which will
be sponsored by the Woman'S Club
possibly the P.-T.A. The reg
Lular bridge benefit for April will
Ibe staged by the Round Table
Miss Bena Alexander, chairman
of the garden club program. in
Produced Mrs. George B. Miller,
president of the Tryon Garden
Club, who brought greetings from
her organization and spoke brief
Nv and delightfully."-. The speaker
bf the afternoon, for this part of
the program. was Mrs. G. H. Hol-
mes, an authority on gardening,
whose topic was Southern Gard
ems, which she handled in an able
Fmanner.i She displayed beauti-
full miniature garden under glass
and also, by request spoke of the
Splot at Pearson Falls which has
been purchased by the Tryon club
and will be mentioned in another
part of this column for the bene-
of the visitors in the city.
Mrs. J. w Payne, chairman of
he Wednesday Music Club, then
presented Mrs. William Ray Grit
fin. district president of Western
North Carolina division of Music
Clubs, just back from the eonven-
[tion at High Point, who made an
inspiring talk. Mrs. w. H. Davis,
president Of the Saturday Music
Club of Asheville, was then in
troduced and made an excellent
talk on American Music, stressing
the point of giving due honor to
our own composets who do not re-
ceive the proper Recognition. She
read a few brief articles about
some Of the American composers
and their brilliant work.
The beautiful program consist
ed of a vocal solo, "Springtime,"
by Miss Tommy Shepherd, anoth-
er, "Thank God for a Garden"
- Mrs, o. A. Meyer, an instru-
~ number, water Lilies"
4se, Kate Dotson,a song. "Lit-
,ars1k Rose" by Mrs. w. W.
Carpenter. Misses Margie McCar-
son, Tommy Shepherd and Mrs.
Gus Station rendered a trio,
aspiring JOY" Misses Mary Brooks
and Kate Dotson were the accom-
panists of the afternoon. About
sixty enjoyed the splendid pro-
gram and social hour when sand
wiches,i pin wheel sookies and
punch were served by the host
esses, Mesdames Sewer, o. Y.
Brownie, Payne and ]. N. Brun-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

Mercer county grand jury. Kim
berl;ne too. is a Hoffman adher-
emf Also in Hoffman's corner are
Ellis Parker, the Burlington coun-
tv detective who broke the Wen.
del case and James Kirkham, chief
of Mercer county detectives, who
had Wendell arraigned on the MUIR
On the ether side-determined
to see that Hauptmann dles-ls
the, Democratic acknowledgements
Wilentz. In his corner is Prose
cutor Erwin Marshall OF Mercer
county. .,;o. h;s
spiritual adviser, who tired TO see
Justice Trenchard in the con-
demned mans behalf and was re-
fused an interview, sent a letter
Yesterday to the judge who pre-
sided at Remington:
"T am not criticizing American
courts" he wrote, "but | main
tain there are many professional,
well-educated people who are dis
turbed about the thought that the
underlying principles of American
jurisprudence were not properly
observed during the trial at
Flemington. In other words, the
trial was not fair.
Hoffman was asked for the hun
dredth time yesterday if there was
anv possibility of him granting
another reprieve to Hauptmann
in view of the Wendell develop
ments.
ono comment" he said.
Hoffman denied he had request
ed Stephen Spitz of Chicago to
come to Trenton. Spitz said he
has seen $4,000 of the Lindbergh
ransom money cached away.
BARROW TAKES VIEW
TRIAL WAS NOT FAIR
Clarence barrow, the noted law
yer, who gave the United Press
an interview in Chicago saying
Hauptmann did not receive fair
trial. sent this telegram to Hotf-
man:
Letters, messages, personal
communications from all classes,
including countless mothers of
young children congratulating me
for protesting against the unfair
and extreme sentence based on
assortment of doubtless evidence
and testimony. There is excep-
tional disapproval of present at
titude of Jafsie heretofore so
eager and. free to occupy the lime
light but now in this crucial hour
prevented by Wilentz from COM
ing forth with any possible fur
ther light on the situation. 1t
seems unprofessional to demand
immediate death of Hauptmann
in the face Of such widespread
public disapproval. Hauptmann
should be entitled to a rctrial.
This with sincere desire for fair
play"
n-ar> THE xIvAhIT- AHc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
OF INTEREST TO VISITORS
AND ALL

One of the nearby spots of in
terest to visitors as we'll as home
folk, which was spoken of yester-
day by Mrs. G. H. Holmes at a
meeting of the Woman's Club at
Fassifern, is a plot of several
acres which the Woman's Club of
Tryon has purchased. 1t is near
there at Pearson Falls and is said
to have more wild flowers grow
ing on it than any acreage of like
size in the United States. The
plants have all been marked and
there is a little booklet which can
be used as a guide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

of the Honorable Franklin ~.
Roosevelt to the presidency OF the
United States, comes as the result
of a very general request upon
the part Of labor throughout the
nation" Berry said in formal
statement.
"There are those who are at
filiated with organized labor and
those who are unaffiliatcd who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
HERE THIS WEEK

Major and Mrs. J. P. Cannon
and SOP, James, of Clemson Col
lege, who were en- route to Knox
vile, Tenn, for the spring vaca-
ton, were luncheon guests yester-
day of, DIR. and Mrs. w. E. Brack-
EFT. Other outside guests includ-
ed Mesdames Erie G. Stillwell, o.
Z. Hedge and Charles Morrow, Jr.
On Tuesday Major and Mrs. Louis
Hutsop and Major and Mrs. Hugh
Dumas of Clemson College were
their guests. :
Mrs{ Bracket was q weekend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

ercise favorable or detrimental 'n"o'
ence upon the products of combuS''0''
Paper for Lucky Strike Clsarc''e'"
made under our own supcr''''o"'
Samples of each lot of cigarette pap''
manufactured are subjected TO wv
most rigid analysis before it IS "'eo
making Lucky Strike Cigarettes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
WITH EGG HUNT

A jolly affair of yesterday was
an egg hunt with which Alvin Rice
celebrated his his seventh birth
day by having his first grade
classmaters as his guests. The
party was given at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. o. V. F. Blythe
across from the school and the
small folk enjoyed finding the
brightly colored eggs during the
period for recess. Candies were
also served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
ONE MUST UNDERSTAND
THE POLITICAL LINEUP

To get clear picture of what
is going on here, it is necessary
to remember that virtually every
body involved in the Hauptmann
case also is involved in politics.
The fight lines up this way:
Governor Harold G. Hoffman is
Republican. On his side-sup-
porting the contention that Bruno
Hauptmann should not be eXecut-
ed until the case is cleared UPS
Allyne Freeman, foreman of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
BULL GOES TO CHURCH

LONDON, April 2. (UP)-All
Sunday services at the Church of
the Holy Chose had to be cancel
led because an enraged bull refus-
ed to permit worshippers to enter.
The animal stood on guard In the
churchyard until nightfall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

when he announced the death
date:
'If the grand jury still is de-
liberating the Wendell case at 8
p. m. Friday the execution will
again be delayed. l can legally
postpone it until the end of the
week and if, on Saturday night,
there still isn't any decision by
the grand jury l will ask Justice
Thos. w. Trenchard for an opin-
ion on whether the death order
meant that the end of the week
is Saturday midnight or Sunday
midnight"
Hauptmann was sentenced to
die in "the week of March go"
At present Kimberling believes
that week expires Saturday mid
night. No one has questioned his
authority to execute Hauptmann
at any hour or day so long as it
is within the limits Of the week
of March 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST
ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Hester Orr announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ruth
Esther, TO Mr.. Albert Owens Mey-
err, on Saturday, March %, in
Asheville. The beautiful ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Geo.
E. Rogers at Trinity Episcopal
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

have, Beretgfore associated. then,
selves with various political nar
ties, but who now manifest to "nr
desire to join in the promotion os
the work attendant to the re. cI..
ton Of President Roosevelt -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

guest of Major and Mrs. Cannon
and attended a party given by
Major and Mrs. Dumas preceding
the dance at the. Clemson Field
House. On Saturday at noon she
attended dress parade which was
an impressive sight.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Rugs

y
(35) Persian Pattern Axmin-
sters. Room siEe; 81 Pr
(9x12 ----------.---
III Mirastan American Oriental
by the makers of Gulistan. Floor
sample. Approximate 67S0
size, 9xl2. Was $780, o
f2) Room Size Broadloom Carpet
Rugs; ready for use. y .'<f
Orchid. sxl2 #. Were 1905
S36- --s-....----.-.--
a. Seamless, Fringed jacquard
WiItons, in Persian 90 o.
patterns. Size 9x12 #.
as 50. yds.) Armstrong Heavy
Inlaid Linoleum. Embossed green
block design. Was 2.75 I ~
50. yd. Now, So. yd.----
(5) English Mohair Rugs; OBJ
longs, size 24x36 inches. Taupe,
rose. black. Were 4.50. I OK
u) Hand Hooked Cotton Rug:
small design in subdued COLI
ors. 4xe #. Was 1895. f OK
NOW
Discontinued Gold Seal Congo
leum Rugs:
sx12 ft.----5.99 Isxl0.s ft.---5.49
7.sx9 ft.----4.9S 6xs f. 3.s9
Is Mats, 17x24 inch. 1Oc
Were 81. Now--
20 Mats, 1sx33 inch. 7Oc
Were l.69. Now---
IL Mats, 20x39 inch. o..
Were 2.95. Now - NV
FOURTH FLOOR.
Bedding
(0 H a n d m de Candlewick
Spreads, colored tufts. A little
damaged in making. M
1.95 value. Now
(5) Colonial Spreads. Orchid
and Blue. Sizes 72x105
and 9ox1o5. Were . 20
3.95. Now -
(2) Colonial Spreads, red and
orchid. 72xlo5. Were 100
2.95. Now -
g prs.) All-Wool Blankets, cut
and bound singly. 2 in peach,
one in rose. Sizes 60x84 twin
bed). Were 1880. Now @ OS
pr
Il prs.) All-Wool Rose Blankets,
cut singly, satin bound. Weigh
61a pounds. Sizes
72xs4. Were 14.s5 pr. IN 90
Now. pr------
(2 prs.) Fine Ah-Wool Plaid
Blankets, satin bound. Green
and blue. 72x54. Were J1OS
1880. Now, pr-----
(5) Satin Bound Lanswarm
Rose. maize, peach. Size y 90
72xS4. Were 995. Now
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
THIRD FLOOR.
Women's s and
CI:lI~.-ee HoSsor,

(59) Lancrest ChinonS with Jac.
guard Lace Tops. Were 81 pair.
Sizes and colors broken. 70c
Friday, pair-------------
(46) Lancrest Service Weight,
with Kumfy tops; broken sizes
and colors. Were LIS. 70c
Friday, pair ------------
1861 6sc Chiffon Hosiery, sizes
and colors broken. Fri 40c
day. pair
(154) 81 and 1.35 Hosiery, finer
silks, broken assortment. 7Qc
Friday bargains at, pair.
(31s) Children's Half Socks and
Anklets in fine Isle. Also five-
eighth socks IN part wool. Were
25c and 29c; broken sizes CSc
and colors. Friday. 2 prs.
STREET FLOOR
Tots. Infants Wear
(2e) Tots Snow Suits in suede
cloth. Were 81. Sizes I 30
3 to 6. Friday
80 Coat and Logging Sets, in
sizes 3 to 5. Were s.sS 6.95
to 1895. Friday---
(20) Infants Shirts, button fronts.
Slightly soiled. Were sec
and 7sc. Friday bargains 2Qc
at
1851 Tots Dresses, for
sizes 4, S and 6. Were soc. 2Qc
now
(s) Ape. Knit Logging Sets, sizes
6 months and ! year. 90
FOURTH FLOOR.
Girls Wear
(lo) Girls Band Skirts. sizes 10.
IL and IA. Were 81. I 90
Friday ----------------
(s7) Girls Winter Dresses, cute
woods and velveteens. z 90
Were SOS. Friday
Ia) Girls Better Dresses. Were
7s5 and ss5. Pretty d 90
woods and velveteens---
1907 Girls Combinations. fine
combed cotton. Were S9c 21c
and 1.25. Now
FOURTH FLOOR.
Bows Clothing
(15) Hockmyer Corduroy Knick-
ers. Tan. Broken sizes.
IL and 13. Were 295. I 10
NOW
GAO Covert Shirts and Shorts,
8 to 16. Were 79c each. 2Oc
Now
Group Of Woolen Scarfs and Polo
Shirts g to 16). Were CQc
o9c
FOURTH FLOOR
Mems Clothing
(37 Prs.) Mems Woolen Slacks;
80 to SO waist. Values to Cos. No
Phone, Mail or c. o. D. 2 90
orders. Tomorrow ----
(11 Mems Overcoats.
Sizes "a to AZ. Were 11CS
ZZ.0U
STREET FLOOR
Mems Furnishings
u51) Mems 1.1s to 1.s9 Shirts:
sizes broken, IA, is, 161a, 6Qc
II, 171a, Is. Now only
(79) Mems 1.65 and 1.95 Shirts,
sizes incomplete. Grand QQc
buys
W s. Garter Union suits 89c
sizes So and 4S. Friday
(s) REFS Scandal Suits,
small sizes. Were 81. RQc
NOW ------------------
(164) Mems 55c and SOC Ties,
mostly reddish and brown 7Oc
tones. Now-------------
f12) Mems White Belts. 6Qr
Were 81
(1S) Mems 1.6s Pajamas, nlain
color broadcloths, re- Q0c
duced
f26) 1.s5 White Puil-Overs. a
bit soiled: sizes So to ITO
10 -----------------
(20) 2.95 Pigsrt'n Caves, ratrral
color: sizes ~, *, I OK
VA
(312) 35c and 27c Socks. mostly
silks, plain colors. Sses 1Qc
IN to II. pair----
(22l 81 Strir~ cIoves. white oi
yellow. Smart for E0c
riding
(l2) 4.95 SILK Psiamas. d"rR
grounds. Friday reduced 2 1S
fIsl Sc Shirts or Shorts. me.
dium weight. ribbed; 2nr
broken sizes. Eech--
f20) s6 AH-Wool Coat
Sweaters, sizes 50, 50 2 QS
and sl l----ls-------
Al sn,skins a,d C~ettah
s.:-Jsek ekses. 7S% on.
oI14B3 yHo08s
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Upholstery

(l24 yds.) Remnant Lengths OF
Curtain Material. Were 7nc
Ice to 25c yd. Now. yd.--
ll3s yds.) Useful Lengths Cur
tain Materials. Were 35c 1Sc
to soc yd. Now. yd------
(ISI yds.) Assortment Of Drapery
and Curtain Materials.
Were 45c to 49c yd. Now, CSc
yd---------------
(114 yds.) Attractive Assortment
Slip Cover and Curtain Fabrics.
Were SOC to 69c I'd. Now, 2Sc
(142 yds.) Remnants Slip Cover
& Curtain Fabrics. Were 10c
79c to soc yd. Now
(122 yds.) Remnants Of 5o-Inch
Wide Fabrics. Were CSC GSc
to 81 I'd. Now. yd---
f65 yds.) Upholstery & Drapery
Fabrics, so inches wide.
Were ITS to 1893 yd. O0c
Now, yd.----------------
FOURTH FLOOR.
Toiletries
Brushes, Mirrors, Trays.
priced way below actual CQc
cost!
Lipstick. reliable make. 10c
popular shades ---------
STREET FLOOR.
Stationery Cleanup
SOC to 81 Gift Group; including
ash trays. stationery, trinket
boxes, leather corner desk CSc
pads. Now .------
75c to LIS Gift Group; APPS.
leatherette desk sets, stationery.
velvet covered cigarette S0c
boxes, engagement books
1.5o TO So Gift Group; glass base
fountain pen desk sets, Scottie
lamps with shades, leather desk
files, leather underarm @7
cases with zippers. Now
(I500) Foreign Stamps in q
close-out of stamps you COLI
lectors prize. Bar 3 for 1c
gains at ----
STREET FLOOR.
Negligees, Pajamas
I'D Satin Brocade Negligees.
Originally 4.s5. A real 20S
buy
i (2) Velvet Negligees. were 1895.
Tomorrow they'll be l4.9S
3 n5) 1885 Velvet Pajamas. fresh
end inviting. Fri 1895
~Ndy
(5) 1898 Negligees, In cleaning
velvets. Friday bargains 7.0S
Evening star., 1936-01-16
THIRD FLOOR.
Sewing Machines

DCWIIIE NHuNhH1FHCS
These are used Treadle Ma
chimes: put into good sewing
condition: ready to give you
years of service. All are O.
well-known makes. Each
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
FOURTH FLOOR
Mems Clothing

(37 Prs.) Mems Woolen Slaeks;
80 to SO waist. Values to SOS. No
Phone, Mail or c. o. D. . 90
orders. Tomorrow ----
IN Mems Overcoats.
Sizes "a to AZ. Were ll.25
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Linens and Domestics
,(9 Linen Dinner Sets, cloth,
6sxs6 and 8 napkins.
IL in. by II in. Hem A. 90
stitched. Were SOS. Now
t15) 7-Pc. Linen Lunch Sets.
2x52-in cloth and 6 napkins.
Novelty weaves and pat I 40
terms. Were 1.S9. Now
(14) Martex Bath Mats (seconds)
slightly soiled. White. 38c
Were 1.25. Now----
,(15) 13-Pc. Mosaic Dinner Sets.
72xe0 or 72x1os elaborate de-
Hiens on cotton crash cloths.
pne dozen matching E 1S
napkins. Were Sos. Now
f5) Homespun Cloths. Size ,50x72.
Green or red. Were I go
2.59. Now -----------
(40) Part-Linen Bath Towels.
Martex. seconds. Large SGc
size. Were 1.13. Now
f206) Lace-edged Finger Tip
Towels. Solid colors. Were .Hc
foc Now
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
NURSES ATTEND
FUNERAL RITES
Local, Out-Of-TOwn Dele
cations Honor Late
Mary MCGiIl

Large delegations Of nurses paid
final tribute to Miss Mary A. Mcoiu,
q graduate Of st. Mary's Hospital
Training School for Nurses, TINS
morning when the funeral was held
at $3.50 o'clock from the Lunr1y Fun
eral Home, as Central avenue, TO
the Immaculate Conception church
where q solemn mass Of requiem was
celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev.
Joseph Rice, deacon, and Rev. Jonn
Costello, Sub-deacon. Burial was ~
Calvary cemetery with conmittal
services by Father Costello.
Representatives Of st. Mary's Hos,
pital nurses included: Misses Cath,
crime Mullen, Marguerite Tierneys
Margaret McVerry, Evelyn Nardello,
Nora Kennedy, Helen Jones, Claire
LaBonne, Florence Crowley, Mary
Savage, susan Cocchiola, Bernadine
Brown, Mary Healey, Kathleen
Keane, Marguerite Degnan, Moreno
Kiely, Agnes Leroy, Jennie Finne-
gan, and Helen Halpin.
Delegates Of the Brunswick Hos
pitai In Amityville, L. L. includea:
Misses Mary Rasmussen, Elizabeth
McDermott, Margaret q. Hogan
and Mary Rusk.
The pallbearers we're John Shea
Attorney Francis Butler, Edward
Fox, Francis Bowling, John NC
Nellis and Anthony Rossi.