davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Miss Workman and
John H. Gill Wed

Miss Bessie Grey Workman and
John H. Gill, both of the Cokes5ury
community, were united in marriage
by Rev. E. r. Nelson, at his home on
Gary street Saturday afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Workman and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Gill all of the Cokesbury commun-
ity, where, after wedding trip, the
couple will make their home. .,4,t.,.a =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Young People To
Meet on Wednesday

There will be no mid-week prayer
service at the First Baptist church to-
morrow evening, it was stated today
':yi Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
church, but in its place will be a meet
ing at 7:3O o'clock of all the young
people of the church who have been
away at various schools and colleges
and are here for the holidays. The
purpose of this evening is to outline
program for a Students night at
the church next Sunday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Miss Rohr Weds In
Santa Rosa, Cal.

An announcement of a wedding in
Santa Rosa, Calf, received here will
be of interest 1t was the nuptials
of Miss Jacquelin Rohr, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. Rohr, of Santa
Rosa, Cal, to Mr.. Leon David Whit
ney, the wedding being solemnized in
the Central Christian Church, Santa
Rosa, last Saturday evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Christmas Midnight Mass

Saint Pau's Catholic Church. Montgomery at College
Street. will have the midnight twelve o'clock offering
up of the Sacrifice of the Mass Every ola yths Sacr
flee of the Mass offered at this altar but always ana
everywhere the Christian believers flock to the Moel
Church on the Redeemer's Birthday. Do not all foks
know that the Last Supper of Christ the first MASS
and that the daily Holy Mass is the daily renewal Oh
Christs act at that Last Supper? Do not all thinking
people know that this is the kind of worship Tor which
the cathedrals churches, and ancient affairs OF Europe
We're erected? Must not confess, at THIS noy sea
when hearts are loving and more humble tna
this is the Christianity of history How very worldly
unions Of Churches instead of honest desire for reunion
with the Church.
We heartily invite ALL regardless OF cfeeo' 70 %
the Christ Mass to spend the first hour OF Ills BTU
day here where He descends upon altar every morn
ing of the year. And would like to see you al, 70
quote Saint Luke continuing in the daily breaking OF
the Bread "' & #l
There will he no services in the later hours OF the morn
inc as the nastor will be at Roxboro church NO
evening services. TO all the peope ~ ~ 1ot41 W "
Blessed Christmas. -ReV' leo w. Do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Christmas PARTY Tonight.

The officers and teachers of the
junior department of the First Bap-
list church will entertain the classes
Of that department. at 1880 o'clock this
evening in the department romos. All
boys and girls are expected to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Children's Festival.

Childrens Christmas festival of
Holy Innocents Episcopal church will
be held in the Parrish House Wednes-
day evening. beginning at Z o'clock
III the church with a candlelight SER
vice. 3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Christmas Here.

Earl Harris, of Madison, Wis, and
Miss Mabel Harris, of Westminster,
Nd, are expected to arrive tomorrow
TO spend Christmas with their father,
s r. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
To Florida.

Miss Betty c. Jones will leave to-
morrow for Jacksonville, Fla, to
spend the holidays with her sister,
Mrs Laverne Waddill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Guest of MIR. and Mrs. Legg.

It. COL Harding, of Washington, D.
C., spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. F. Legg, on Gil anite street.
He was en- route to Florida. ~, -s"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Miss Harris Home.

Miss Crichton Harris, of Hunting
ton. W. Va, is expected home tomor-
row to spend the holidays with her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Home Thursday.

Miss Lucille Rux will arrive home
rom Raleigh Thursday to spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. L. c.
RuX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Iin-Ne from Dunn.

Miss Noline Perry, of Dunn, will
.,ord Chfistmas.in this city with her
rsrents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
tn Wilmington

Mrs. j. Y Paris will leave tomor-
row for Wilmington to spend the
boldavs with her niece, Mrs. r. G..
White
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Expected Thursday.

Miss Fanny Powell is expected from
Columbia, S. c., Thursday to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. 3. Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
IN southern Pines.

Tommy Register, James Jenkins,
and Frank Legg spent today in South
,rn Pines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
With Daughter.

J. Cheek will spend Christmas
9th his daughter, Mrs. Ransom San
ars in Raleigh. r--~ e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Lines Are Drawn
For Liquor Fight
In The Assembly

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-10-15

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK. october 10
mi Sunny" Forbes. 23-year-old
" third cousin of President
1 Franklin D. Roosevelt. tucked
her baby girl Sandra into bed early
last night, TAXED downtown from her
Park Avenue apartment and walked
out on a hotel roof floor to warble
three songs of the sob-in-your-throat
variety.
Really. she said, she didn't mind
leaving the baby. Sandra Is 8 months
old.
Frankly" she pointed out, I'm
doing it for the cash.
The latest recruit to the Manhattan
night club entertainment field from
the social register is the wife OF
Alexander Cochrane Forbes, Boston
scion, and the daughter Of the late
Warren Delano Robbins, United
States Minister to Canada and Sec
ond cousin of the President.
my real ambition is to make good
on the radio" Mrs. Forbes said, await
ing her turn before society audience
on the roof. I'm only here for a
short period"
She sang last night at a benefit
for New York musicians, sponsored by
Mrs. Vincent Astor. Tonight she plans
Evening star., 1936-10-15
CLEVELAND BLAST
DAMAGE 100000
Only Four Persons Among zoo
in Stadium at Time Of Elk.
plosion Reported Hurt.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 15.-The ex-
plosion which hurled concrete blocks
of Cleveland Stadium 40 feet in the air
and injured four persons, one seriously.
caused damage estimated yesterday by
Assistant Fire Chief James E. Nimmo
at 100000.
At least 200 persons, most Of them
employees of the Great Lakes Exposition
which closed Monday night, were in
the $4,000, 600 municipality owned lake
front structure when the explosion oc-
Cured last night, blowing out 1000
seats in the lower deck of the grand
stand and twisting immense steel GRID
ers.
Seriously injured was James A. Co.'S
griff, 43. wardrobe man for the exposi-
ton, who was in the storeroom where
the blast occurred. Nimmo and As
sistant Safety Director John r. Flynn
said it apparently was caused by an ac-
emulation of gas. touched of by a
short circuit in defestive electric wir-
ing.
Cosgriff, who escaped the rain OF
debris that fell into the room when ne
was blown through the door, suffered
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Sunny Sings for Gotham
Mrs. Forbes, Cousin of Roosevelt, Makes
Debut on Hotel Roof.

to give the general public her rendi-
ton of several popular songs.
With her appearance last night as
a night club singer, the attractive
brunette, who was educated abroad
and at Aiken, S. c., got the jump by
two weeks on Eve Symington, socially
registered daughter Of Representative
James w. Wadsworth Of New York,
and perhaps the best-known "debu-
tante torch singer" in Gotham.
Il do it," said blond Mrs. Syming-
ton, mother of two young boys, for
something to do"
For singing six times nightly she
will receive more than 81 1000 a week,
the highest-paid "blues singer" to ap-
pear at the hotel.
"Of course, that isn't all do"
she explained, pulling down the
corners of her mouth. II entertain
the customers. It's great, give them
a good time. Sip champagne with the
out-of-towners from Syracuse and
Chicago. Very proper, certainly. But
they like to sit at my table. It's all
in the game"
Mrs. Symington is granddaughter
of the late John Hay, President
Theodore Roosevelt's Secretary OF
State, and is the wife Of the socially
prominent w. Stuart SymingtOn, Sd
Evening star., 1936-10-15
100 Man-Tailored
WOmen'S Suits -11.OO

Non -crushabe worsteds in plain and herringbone
weaves lined with Earl-Glo-the perfect Fall suit at
a very special price. One and two buttons and dou
bic breasted styles Sizes up to A!
I2-2975 to 1915 Ekcomoor Spring Coats 14eo
2s5 piece Suits, casual ard dressy ala
1@9.75 Dress Coats and two Of kind. Many diff
ferent Sizes IA, 16 49, 90 AZ and 352 ------3soo
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Regular 1.19
Wonen's Slips, 80c

Lovely bias . cut silk
crepe, satin and brocad-
ed rayon slips in lace
trimmed and tailored
styles. v tops and
straight. Tearose only.
2oO-S1 Cotton Gowns. Reg
ular sizes---------------SSc
$3.50 Silk Dancettes and
Chemises. Lace trimmed and
tailored. slightly soiled 2sc
2S-1.19 Warm Chalbatross
Gowns 79c
2S-Ss Handmade Silk Slips.
Lace trim m e d, broken
sizes l'5S
50-39c Rayon Panties.
Briefs and long panties- l9c
CThe Hecht Co.. Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Marcy and Young
Washingtonian
Shoes -4.S5

A special group Of straps,
pumps, oxfords in kid,
calf and suede. High
and low heels, street and
evening shoes. ALI sizes
in the group.
6O-S2 Kidskin D'Orsay
with padded kid soles.
Broken sizes, 4 to 6------S1
(The Hecht Co.. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1936-10-15
MEAL COSTS $50
Prospector Tells of Moose Licking
Up Gold and Sand.

FAUST, Alberta, October IS P.-
Richard johnson, proSpector near
here, tells of q gold-eating moose.
The moose, he said, wandered near
his diggings one day and, before he
could drive it away. licked up $50
worth of pay sand bearing gold dust
which he had washed from the Peace
River.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
ATHLETE JOINS RADIO
Olympic Decathlon Champion
Goes With N. B. c.

NEW YORK. October Is R).-Glenn
Morris, Colorado athlete who won the
Olympic decathlofi title at Berlin IN
world record-breaking fashion. has
given up his job as an auto salesman
in Fort Collins to join the staff OF the
National Broadcasting Co. In New
York.
Morris was assigned yesterday to the
department dealing with news and
special events, including sports. He
likely will affiliate with a New York
club for the coming indoor season.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
S. White Swan
Nurses Uniforms
LIT

Pre-shrunk poplin with
long or short sleeves.
Sizes IA, Is and SO to 46
in the lot.
7S-Artist Model Smocks,
sizes IA to 20-------1.95
35-1.95 Hostess Frocks,
sizes IA to 20----------i.77
The Hecht Co.. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
1.5Cutex
Manicure Set -0c

A closeout Of a discon-
tinued style. The set in
cludes polish. polish re-
mover, cuticle remover.
emery boards, etc.
$50 Assorted Bath Soap,
Doe. 29c
S5c AIabastrine- e-----49c
sos H a nd Inlafd Wood
3-Piece Dresser Set-----1.95
lac Hecht Co. Facial Tis-
sues, zoo in pkg.---3 for 25c
esc doz. Sterilized, First
Quality Hair Nets Doe. 2sc
White or Grey Hair Nets.
Doe. 39c
tThe Hecht Co.. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Mems andWomen's
'Kerchiefs, E for 88c

Pongee and linen hand
kerchiefs, some with
colored embroidered cor
ners, for men. Printed
and hand-embroidered
linens for women.
23-5ec Sport Handker-
chiefs, colored linen, with
initials ------------Zoc
l50-25c Assorted White and
C0lored Lin en- Handker.
chiefs s-10c 10c
200-H q n d q. EN- broidercd
Women's Handkerchiefs,
5 for 81
5O--5oc White Linen Hand.
kerchiefs or pastel petit
(Hech. Co.. Main Fioor.)
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Many farmers in drought sections Of
Brazil are emigrating.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

11-S2 and So Black Gre
Blouses and Jackets ---l l.69
s-S3 to IS Taffeta Evening
Capes. White or pink -l.2s
40-S1 and 81 White and
Pastel Cotton B uses,
soiled ----49c
7-$3 to IS Colored Net Eve.
ming Capes 69c
100-5Sc Neckwear, slightly
SOlled --SSC
2S-S1 and 50 Pastel Hair
bands and Flowers $50
(The Hecht Co.. Main Floor1
Evening star., 1936-10-15

severe burns about the head, shoulders
and chest.
Flynn and Nimmo said their oficial
reports would give the cause as "un-
determined"
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Women's 1.50Cape.
skin Gloves----Wc

IS pairs reduced for
clearance because OF
broken assortment OF
styles, colors and sizes.
3s-s4 S-button Length Kid
Gloves. Black only - zoo
10-s3 and "a Novelty Md
Gloves. Black or brown. 1.sS
125-sl and $3.50 Novelty
Bengaline Gloves, broken as
sortments ----------ooc
(Hecht Co.. Main Flooro
Evening star., 1936-10-15
WOmen's 2.90 Printed
Crepe Dresses ----- LIZ

New Fall prints with dark backgrounds in black.
brown, green navy. Sizes IA to A.
6-159 Cotton Dresses
3o-5s5 Womens Crepe Dressy details -..--2SS
(Thrif Dress roor)
2s5 TO Crepe Challis and Satin Bouses limited num-
Der of tailored drey bouses in assorted colors and
sizes
Milking Bowl
Evening star., 1936-10-15

LESS Plaid Swagger Spring Coat size A--------5O0
LESS Grey Swagger Coat size 4313
4-2.s5 Plaid Rancoats, 14-20-
1-1095 Yellow Plaid Raincoat size
1o-3s5 Novelty Raincoas sizes 14-2o---2s5
1-5ss Yellow Swagger Raincoat size IA ---------395
1-ss5 Cravanette Raincoat, size 1S ------395
CTnrit Coat Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Women's Me sh
Stockings 2 for $l

79c to 81 values in nov
elty isle mesh stockings.
Also some knee length.
69-l.35 to 1.65 Marcy Full
Fashioned 2 and 5 Thread
Stockings, CSC, or 3 pairs, ~
35-50c Women's Ribbed
Sport Socks 35c. 8 for l.eo
6sS-1.15 Van Raalte Chinon
Stockings. Broken assort-
ment- CSC, or 3 pairs, ~
$3.50 Women's Chihon
Stockings; some barelegged
styles iof 1'vV
(Hecht Co., Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Women's 81 and So
Leather Bags----Sl

Genuine suede and other
feathers in tailored and
dressy types. Black,
brown, wine gray.
2s-S1 Jiffy Coin Purses. 1oc
1871 Billfolds and Key.
tainer Sets ets--l9c
SOL to 50 Assorted Bill.
folds ---------1Sc
97-$1 Suede Bags-----.-49c
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Our Great Sale of Women'S
Sport Goats S.66
New swaggers and princess coats In the popular
soft feeces. Ombre plaids, checks and glowing
plain colors Sizes 1920, 38-48.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Box of Christmas
Cards
The price of the box Is
hardly more than each
card is worth individual
"! Each card different.
Congress Playing Cards, dis
continued styles.
2 decks for Sic
(Hecht Co.. Main FlooFJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Misses Wool Knit
2-Piece Dresses

Boat necks crew necks, coared styles Black brown,
navy, green, rust, cherry. Broken sizes, II to 20.
12-7s5 to velyeeen veveteen- Wool Sport
Dresses 5s5
s-5s5 One Jersey Dresses -------- 3.s9
1885 Wool Silk Sport Dresses Broken sizes, IL
to 20 ------ --------79 1875
tsport Shop, Third FcorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15
IS Regular 6.95
Overnight Cases

Woven, striped canvas bags in 49, 81 and "a inches.
All beautifully lined leather bound, reinforced han
dies and cut-out locks. initiated free OF charge
Small deposit will hold until wanted
Regular end Cases. Haboxes and Ward Cases.
Woven canvas
Regular s. Leather Upper Brief Cases---------SsS
REGULAR 6s5 Top Cowhde, Brown Upper Brief Case4s5
p.,ar OK and $40 Ton Cowhide Upper Brief 6s5
Ths Hecht 90. Second F1ooro
Evening star., 1936-10-15
40 Pairs of Mems
AIS Shoes

Black and tan calfskins. Broken sizes.
.o Men. a4s Bed Room slippers. Herringbone weave
cloth slippers made soft padded soles and heels7Sc
tIne Hecht Main FioorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Girls and Jr. Miss DR.. Locke
Shoes 1884 & 3.74

Originally s5 and $65O-a marvellous bargain in dis
Continued styles all made with the famous Locke
Cookie" Girls Sizes 1212 to g. AA-C. Jr Miss sizes,
32 to g. AAA-C.
s75 Simplex pairs of high and low shoes Broken
Isl az Infants Fit strap slippers S7----------I
25-s3 Jr. Miss T. strap sandals Broken si1es7So
(rhe Co., Second roorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15

12-0s5 to 1895 Silk Jersey and Crepe Dresses Black and
brown Broken sizes 11-17
27-l098 1895 Wool Veleteen, Silk Jersey and Crepe
Dresses. Broken assortment Of sizes and coiors7sS
25-12s5 ne-Piece and Tunic Dresses Wool vel
veteen tafeta and crepe Black and colors Odd sizes
CYouns washinstonan Shop. Third FIoorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Sawyer Spun, Cricket and Shetland Spun Fabrics
Gray. brown, heather and dark mixtures. Sizes for
Regulars Shorts, Long and Stouts.
(The Hecht Second FoorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Enjoy the convenience OF q
charge account at The Hsch
Co. and get the added ddvan.
faees of the exclusive HecM
Co. Charse.Piats service.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
IS Mems
Reversible Topcoats $22

Tweed ON one side and Gabardne the other.
Rainproof and windproof They'll give excellent wear
,1bs Hecht Co.. Mems cohins Second
Evening star., 1936-10-15
40 Mems 2.95 and 3.95
Felt Hats for Fall

15-Mens S. and 75o natonalyknown Felt Hats, slightly
shopworn -----o'o'
4-Mens 81 S. Evening Sticks
(The Hecht Co.. Second FoorJ
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Junior Misses 1895 to 1895
Two-Piece Suits, 1888
Tailored jacket suits and swagger suits in fine
worsteds and monotone tweedS. Action pleated
skirts Navy, wine, brown, green. Sizes II to IT,
Evening star., 1936-10-15

One day only! Famous Nazareth shirts and shorts
of combed yarn, with 1919 wool-a real necessity
on frosty days. Sizes % to 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Sheer 3-ply marquiaette--tailor- cd curtains - full width ana length -- with 3 inch side and bottom hem--regularly s3.0O q pairl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
CATHOLIC VEREIN
 PLANS CONVENTION

Plans sot the national convention 0g the lgAtlonal Catholic CentFal verein of America and the Nation- q catholic WOmens union were made yesterday afternoon at . meeting of the state branches of the two organizations ct SC. Ceci- lias church yesterday afternoon. The national convention will bs held at Hartford next year under the direction of the state orean- nations.
 TheoduFO CJttsnweller of Hartford was elected chairman of the general committee. lze win he assisted by Mrs. Mary Mishack, of Aamden: Antosl Doetfe, oe New Haven; and Charles elog, of Meriden. William @iesen, Oe New Haven and Mrs. Charles Woolsohlager of this city were named to tho publicity come mittee. Other committees will ke announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
CHURCH SOCIETY
 TO BE DISSOLVED
First Church Members Adopt Resolution on Fu.
 ture of Group

Members of tho First Congrega- tlonal church are expected to vote for the formal dissolution ot the ecclesiastical society of the church At tho annual meeting Thursday night. Tho ecclesiastical society has not functioned since ie92, when it was voted to transfer ell church property, held In its nAEne, Co the church organization.
 Under tho system in use for years, tho church had two orgaiis ixations, tho church society which was made up of members of the church, and the eoolesiastieal soole- ty, 0 group which held and admin iStered tho church property. Meni- bership In tho two groups were found to be identical, and OH pro. porty was transferred to tho church society. All that now remains ia formal dissolution of the ecclesias- tical society.
 At tho annual meeting, it is ex. pected that Harrison 6. Allen and Ellery Kilbourn, whose terms as deacons expire, will be named for another term. All other ofiicers Will probably Do reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Society Formulating
 Educational Program
Committee Named tO Stimulate Interest in Matthtuck Historical SOciety-AnnuaI Report Filed By lIaddOn

average during tho past year has
 been 60 persons each day. In edHs-
 ton Co this the society is nov p1rs
 manent headquarters for the acslvi- ties of tho following oEganlla- tons: Waterbury stamp club, Wa. terabury W0men's Stamp club, We terbury Naturalist club. WateEh,lEy Coin club end the American 1nsel. ute Of Banking. The building 0 Nlso
 permanent headquarters and Of.
 flee for the Waterbury Council ot 0irl Scouts and is either tho yneet- ing place or headquarters fog tho League of Women Voters. tho Wa~ terhury Art school, the Alliance
 FTancaise and the Connecticut
 Council on International Relatlcna.
 During the summer several og- ganlxatiuna in Wolcott planned 70 hold meetings at the Woodtick school house and for this Toaaq.i repairs were postponed until fAll, These are now being made uaaeg direction of Miss Morris. and tne
 building will Do in condition to open to the public In tho spring.
 sHn connection with our lecture program the society is working isl
 close cooperation with various otheE organizations. The annual meet. lnR of the Alliance FEaneAise VII be given thia year under tho 3oiEl! auspices of that organization AIlu the Mattatuck Historical eoeiety, During the past year and, ! hope ir the future, tho more important lec- lures arranged by the WAtarbury Naturalist club have besn open C ail members of the MattAtuck.
 T am thoroughly convinced that m the MAttatuck is the cnly 0rs eaniRatoin in Waterbury with taoili.. Eies for aiding the general cultural
 aotlvities of the city, it is and WI continue to be, our duty to carry on such activities, keeping n mina however, our obligatoin and duty
 to the founders oi the society eA .
 distinctly historical institution. The
 reotord of the past years shows Wel this can Do done suoeeassuiW snp
 efficiently"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Tn on effort to stimulate interest in the Mattatuck Historical society. a eafnpaign of education is Co be started hy a committee headed by D. H. Davis. This action is the re- suit of information contained in the annual report of the society to the effect that membership in the ore ganlzAtlon has decreased. The re port was prepared by Rawson W. Haddon, director os the Mattatuck Historical society and was filed with John ?. Elton, president Of Che group. The society had . satlsfac- tory year in every way with the exc ceptlcn Of the decline In the nuIn- Der of members. The report follows;
 The past year has been . most satlBfactory one from every point of view exception thAt oe lieEn- bership. The membership oe the society now numbers 904 persons. During the year a members Te- slgned, i7 were dropped for ncn- payment of dues and only seven new members were enrolled.
 '.lGost activities during the year had to do with tho observation of the Connecticut Precautionary. Tho society's good record In this di. recticn is well known to you, but 1t may he interesting to record our most outatanding contributions to this occasion. Tho eetlers' Village. which is recognized a the most important local contribution made by any Connecticut community, was suggested by the Mattatuek committee, and this committee was active in putting the plan into
 Tn connection with tho village the society's published . booklet containing . description Of the set. tleEs' Village, . short history Ot waterbury and . pictorial map ot the city. During the summer we financed and supervised tho erec- tion of nine permanent markers at historical sites in the city. The society arranged on exhibition of early Connecticut furniture, in which was included work by va. rious Waterbury craftsmen, and first editions of books by early Wa terhury authors. In tho Little Gallery Q series of special Ter centenary exhibitions were ar. ranged, among which were Q group of portraits of early Waterbury clti. sens, as well as four exhibitions os paintings by waterbury artists.
 ",Tho regular meetings Of the eos clety also have been Of distinctly historical character. Perhaps the mest important meeting during the year was one held in Settlers VII. laRe in october ct which tirno there wGge Q number of addresses and most interesting roll call Of do. scondants of the Higners of the Pros prietors' Agreement, which was an. swered by approximately 100 per- Bdng.
 aYou will be interested in know. ins that attendance in tho museum has been increasing steadily The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Rich damask drapes -- pinch ploat style top--satcen lined complete with pins and tiebacks --ready to hang. Choice of rust, green. blue, gold, woodrose and red.