davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1886,
Kinn Eeafnrea Syndicate. Inc.


HOLLYWOOD-Most unusual i:
the confession of Madeleine Car
roll, who laughing admits, on the
eve Of her departure, that she has
often worn nightgown~ to film
dom's formal affairs.
Never once, declares the actress
was she detected.
eft really isn't as shoe King as ii
sounds" she says. when I was
collecting my wardrobe in Europe
a Partisan modiste insisted that
have some exquisite nightgowns
She designed them with all the
thought and detail that she puts
into formal gowns-as a matter of
fact, that is what they look like. "
The blonde star suspects that
some people will think her crazy.
But them" she adds, IT think
q lot Of women take styles too
grimly. When fashion becomes a
serious thing, it ceases to be the
light pleasant subject it should be. ="
During his recent voice trouble,
Dick Powell received hundreds of
suggestions from fans on how to
combat laryngitis. Some Of them
he tried and, in case you are a
sufferer, here's one recipe that
seemed to help.
It is from a man in Beverly,
Mass.
Into a quart of boiling water,
put two tablespoons of f1axseed, a
cup Of sugar and the juice and
grated rinds of three lemons"
Naturally. you wait until it
cools.
Rumor has it that the Basil
Rathbones (Ouida Bergere) and
the David Wark Grifiths will
crash the next edition Of the
southwest blue book, which is the
yardstick of society out here.
IF I'm not misinformed, Douglass
Montgomery is the only practicing
Hollywood actor now enjoying this
honor. The Clark Gables were in
at one time, but he was dropped
after their marital troubles. Some
other cinema folk in the blue book
are the G. B. De Miles, the Charles
Brabins, Elaine Hammerstein and
Sylvia Dreamer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

IF YOU want to shine at night,
wear an evening dress of lustrous
satin. This fabric is in the leau
for mid-season and early autumn
Here is a charming and most effec-
tive frock fashioned of dusty pink
satin in a lustrous weave. The
covered shoulders have slight
draping and the bodice is fitted
A loose panel in back forms
slight train. There is fullness
from below the knee. A jeweleo
clip marks the high neckline which
terminates in back in a narrow Y
at the waist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Connie Faust, Newark: It's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Today's Puzzle: What youthful
actress has the fashion designer at
her studio burned to a crisp be-
cause she pulled all the doodads
off gown before she would wear
it in front of the camera?
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
COKESBURY

Louis King of Cambridge, Md,
spent the weekend with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil King spent the
week end in Milton with the latter's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens and
son Norris. mOtOred to RehObOth last
Sunday.
Rev. J. II. Gardner circled among
friends last week.
Mr.. William b. COnOway of near
here was rushed to the Kent General
Hospital at Dover last Wednesday
evening for an appendicitis opera
ton, and at present he is getting
along as good as can he expected.
His many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Miss Vinetta Parker spent the
weekend with Miss Mildred Tyn-
dali.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
and Billy and Bobby, mOtOred to Re-
hOboth and Bethany Beach last Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Wilson and
daughter Betty. spent last Sunday
with the latter's father near Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Messick were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A. Lamb
den last Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkins spent
last Sunday with the latters par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Casting spent
the Easter holidays in Wilmington
visiting relatives.
Several from this community at /
ended the Home Demonstration Club /
leld at Mrs. Grover SammOns' on
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
HELP FOR THE
FAMILY BUDGET
The American Home Owes
The Merchant A Vote
OF Thanks.

It would be interesting if SOME re-
search organization were to deter
mine just what the American mer-
chant has done TO help keep down
the cost of living.
The findings would be startling
and are far cry from the time
when the prices of necessities-to
say nothing of luxuries-weTe based
on what the traffic would bear"
Today the average merchant works
on a smaller profit margin than ever
beforehand makes an adequate to-
tai profit through greater turnover.
Both independent merchants and
chain organizations have done their
part to take some of the headaches
out of the family budget. The cost
of living has gone up and down
since the war-but the causes were
beyond the merchandiseTs' control.
It would have risen much more,
and constituted a much sraver prob
lem to the consumer, had the mod
ern small prOft-large sales" pol
icy not been developed.
As a result, the American home /
owes the merchant vote of thanks
So does the American producer,
whose market has been brOadened
by aggressive sales promotion coup
led with moderate prices. The trend
toward still greater efficiency in
merchandising continues-and we
all benefit from elimination of
charges between producer and con-
sumer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

MT and Mrs. Freeman Fox and
daughter. Louise and Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Evans and two daughters,
Anna Mae and Doris. Of Chester
Pa and Miss Martha Jester Of VIII
mington were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. n Al Bario.
Mrs. Iva Barto returned home on
Sunday after having spent the past
week with the above IN Chester. pa.
Alr. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard Of
Georgetown were caller with fela-
tifes on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, and son
Everett and grandchildren, Helen.
Iva and Granville Of ST. Johns spent
Sunday With her daughter, Mrs.
Charles short and family.
Miss Hazel Short was the dinner
guest on Saturday with Miss Grace
Moore. near Aiillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rust and
daughter Helen were recent guests
with their daughter, Mrs. Ollie Bou-
den and family, near Careys.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
HARBESON

Miss Harriet Veasey had as hel
guests over the weekend. Misses
Ann Banks and Helen Snowbereer
Of Wilmington. Harry Ayers OF VIII
mington spent the weekend with
Miss Grace Veasey.
Mike GoVerman OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with Miss MAJ
rie Jarvis
Charles H. Powers Of near Gravel
Hill was given a surprise birthday
party last Thursday evening. TWen-
ty-three friends were present.
Rev. and Mrs. Schauer motored TO
Baltimore, Nd. on Monday where
their son, Roland. is recuperating
from a recent operation.
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel, aged 81
years, died suddenly at her home
near Gravel Hill, last Thursday. Fu-
neral services we're held at her late
home on Sunday afternoon. Inter-
ment made in the cemetery at Con-
cord. Md. Her daughter. Mrs. Gladys
Wilson and one grandson, survive.
Funeral services for Mrs. Truitt
Pepper was held at her late home
in Cave Neck on Monday afternoon.
Burial was made in the Harbeson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons have
moved from Gravel Hill to Shortley,-
Mrs. Charles Bell and small
laughter of Millington. Nd, are
spending this week with Mrs. Bells
mother. Mrs. G. II. Koeppel and
amily at Gravel Hill.
Mrs Annie Martin, widow Of the
ate John A. Martin, died at her
Ome in Milton on Sunday. Her fu-
eral was held in Harbeson Church
n Wednesday afternoon. Interment
lade in adjoining cemetery.
Ne. and Mrs. :oseph Armstrong
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
III1eE

DUTOX is a non-arsenical insecti-
eide developed and produced ex-
clusively by The GrasseIli Cheni-
cal Company. 1t win not injure
foliage under normal conditions.
DutOx is an effective control for
weevils and many other beetles as
well as other defeating insects
attacking vegetables, fruits and
tobacco. 1t does not merely repel
but as a rule kills them within a
few hours after an application has
been made.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
WILLIAMSYILLE
(Near Houstoni

The members Of the WllliamsviIle
Sunshine Circle gave surprise
party on Saturday evening, April II,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Butler. in honor of Miss Marie Ell
lott Of Wilmington, who was home
for the Easter holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Elliott
Of near Houston Miss Elliott was
formerly an active member Of our
circle and everyone was glad 70 see
her again. A very pleasant evening
was spent. and at a late hour de-
IiciOus refreshments OF ice cream
and Ritz" were served
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
SCHEDULE FOR SUMNER
SWIMMING CAMPAIGNS

Following is tentative schedule
of the Red Cross swimming cam
paigns as worked out by c. Walter
Kadel, chairman of State Life Saw
ing Committee.
May 25 to May 29-Classes for c.
c. life guards for Delaware area
Captain Earle Ewing. chairman.
June | to June 5-Delaware City
school campaign at Fort DUPONT
pOOl--ROdney Schunder, chairman
June ! to June 3 New Castle
school campaign George T. Lyon.
Jr., chairman.
June 8 to June l2-Newark school
computations at mems college
pool; girls at WOmen's College pool
Mrs. Walter Hullihen. chairman.
June IS to June 19-Wilmington
swimming campaign-C. Walter IA
del, chairman
June Is to June 19-Smyrna and
Clayton schools campaign-at Lake
COm0-Miss Laura A. Bell and Mrs.
William T. HOllett. chairmen.
June Is to June 19-Dover school
campaign at Silver Lake-Mrs. Wini-
fred McCOsh, chairman.
June % to June % RehOboth
school campaign at Rehoboth Beach
Mayor Frederick Ross, chairman.
June % to June 26-Middletown,
Odessa and Townsend schools cam
paign-at Silver Lake-Clarence P.
Weber, Mrs. George Heldmyer and
Mrs. Richard Hodgson, chairmen.
June % to July 3-LauTel, Bridge
vile, Delmar. SeafOrd and Bethel at
Laurel city pool. Wiley Thought, /
Mrs. Laurence c. Cahall. Mrs. Wal :
ter Hastings, E. J. Winder and Mrs 7
Harley Hastings, chairmen.
August 3 to 7-Millsboro Z and Mil (
ton at Oak Orchard-Mrs. w. H.
Ayres and Mrs. H. Carlton Draper,
chairmen.
August 3 to -Greenville at Mrs.
ThompsOn's pOol-Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson. chairman.
August 10 to 14-FrankfOrd, Lord
Baltimore, Selbyville and DagsbOrO
at Sandy Landing, near Camp Oton-
ka-Mrs. Alice Gum, Mrs. Harry
Menser, Miss Christine Baker and
Mrs. E. H. Chandler, chairmen.
August II to 21-Milford, Har-
'ington. Houston and Greenwood at
Haven Lake-Mulholland's place
Miss Ida Draper. Wilbur Jacobs.
.Irs. Emory Webb and Townsend
Rust, chairmen.
August "a to 28-Lewes and
Georgetown at IseWes Beach. Mrs ] 4
y. Hooker and Frank Jones, chair
men.
The enrolment cards will be dis
ributed to all schools in the State
y c. Walter Kadel, State chairman
i life saving. All communications
n regard to the changing Of the
should be sent to Mr. Ka-
lei, 9Ii Delaware avenue. Whining
on, Delaware, ON or before May i.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24


Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Elliott enter-
tanned the following to a big family
dinner on Easter Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Elliott from Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Reese Elliott
and family from near Houston. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Reed from Reho-
both. Miss Marie Elliott and Mr.
Fred Elliott from Wilmington.
Mr.. Emory Adkins formerly Of this
community, but now living IN Alex
andria Va, has been circling among
many Of his former neighbors and
friends here during the past week.
Miss Kathryn Donovan and friend,
Mr.. Wilson Hatfield. molored to viii
mington on Saturday 10 see the fa-
nous Passion Play
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

Dutox can be
applied as a
spray at the
rate of ? to }
pounds to 100
gallons of wat
er or, as a dust,
at the rate Of 5
to 8 pounds
per acre. 1t
is especially ef-
fective against
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

have returned from Florida and are
spending some time with Mrs. La
yina Houck Mrs. Charlie Steiner 81
Philadelphia, is also spending some
time here.
Mrs. Joseph Hunter and Miss
Olive Veasey entertained over the
weekend. Miss Helena Walters Of
Wilmington. Miss Mary Burton Of
Mont Clair. N. j., Mrs. Margaret
Burton and Miss Olive Veasey Of
Rutledge, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and chill
dfen and Mrs. Annie Perry Of Cool
spfins and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar JOS
eph of Angola called on U, l. Walls
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. CourtIand Veasey is on the
sick list at this writing
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
JunIOr-SenlOr High Assembly

IS duhlOf-SenlOf High Assembly
= The Junior-Senlor High school o
! Milford held their regular assembly
e on Wednesday morning Of this week
5 Mrs Nemesh had charge OF the pro-
gram and a very delightful play en-
titled "The Trial Of Jimmy slang
: was enjoyed by the students. The
cast was as follows:
Jimmy Slang Charles Wilbur
Hammond.
Lawyer Good English willard
Tease,
Lawyer Bad English-Billy Wat
son.
Clerk Knowledge-Billy Adkins.
( Officer Grammar-Dolphus Wilk-
ins.
Officer Dictionary Douglas Lynch.
Mother NOun-Helen Paquette.
Father Verb-Hall Deakyne.
Master InterjectiOn-Crear Ben
nett.
Miss Conjunction-Ruth Webb
Miss Preposition-Frances Car
penter.
Twins: Adjective and Adverb-
Beulah Armour and Mary SehTey. /
Little PrOnoun-Jeanette Belts. [,
PeriOd-Betty MalOney.
Maids: Oral English-Audrey Al
len; Written English-Evelyn ABB
bott
Janitor Clear Speech-Dorsey
Bowen 4
Judge-Wallace WOOtten
The assembly program follows:
Hymn. Onward Christian Sold
iers."
Bible Reading by Elizabeth Clcav-
er o.
Lords prayer
Patriotic song. America"
Flag salute led by Theodore Man
love.
"The Trial of Jimmy Slang" Sec
tion 7-2, under the direction of Mrs.
Nemesh.
Spring Music Festivals Being Held
The spring music festivals are be-
ing held all over the State Of Della
ware at the present time William +.
Miller. director of music in Milford,
is chairman for Kent county, and
has charge of the festivals being
held at Smyrna and Harrington next
Monday and Tuesday. The Milford
High School orchestra and Milford
under Mr.. Miller's di-
rection will play at the Harrington
Festival. and a chorus from the fifth
grade of the elementary school will
sing under Miss Florence Horns di-
-ectiOn. These festivals are open TO
he public.
Milford Loses To Dover. . 10 ;
The Milford High School varsity
baseball team entertained the strong
,apital city nine at Milford on Tues
lay. After a thrilling game in which
lilford threw a scare into the Dover
ads who have won 10 straight
'ames, they finally bowed to the pro-
eyes of Coach East 9 to 5. Milford
llayed bang-up game from start
o finish and at one time led the Do
er boys, ? to l. The box score fol-
Ows:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

Mexican Bean Beetle
Striped Cucumber Beetle
Tobacco Flea Beetle
Tobacco Horn Worm
Cabbage Worm
Cabbage LOOper
Cooling Moth
Tomato Worm
Bud Worm
Rose Chafef
Pear Slug
Cherry Slug
Mole Cricket
Ear Wig
Walnut Husk Fly
Tomato Fruit Worm
Strawberry Flea Beetle
Potato Flea Beetle
Melon Worm
Eggplant Beetle
Cut Worm
Curculio
Colorado Potato Beetle
Blister Beetles
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
Totals, ........31 5 3 10 8
DOVER
Totals "a Q 10 18 :

Errors-Grihith. ,; Maxwell; Pal
mer; Reed, 3; Shewbrooke. 3: ,Iov-
nes, 2: Moore. ?. Struck out: BY
Meredith, 5; by Morgan, by War
rington. 8; by Willim. I. Umnires:
Snowberger Delaware; Evans
(TOwsOn NOrmaD.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
HOLLYYILLE

Miss Margaret Goslee who Is in
the Beebe Hospital for treatment is
very much improved and viii be able
to return horne soon. The report in
last weeks paper concerning this.
was not true.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
WARWICK

Mrs. Lucinda Joseph Of Iewes is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ruth
Warrington and family.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

Edgar Timmons and little daugh-
ter Reta of Dagsboro we're recent
guests q SIT and Mrs, A. n Lingo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

The democratic town committee Of
Prospect acted as hosts at the affair
to the party workers who on Novenl'
Der 3. last, under the guidance Of
Town Chairman Daniel Conner,
turned in a Prospect electoral VIC
tory for President Roosevelt, the
first time since Civil War days.
Plans were launched at the gath
ering for an active campaign dur
ing the coming year on the part Of
the Prospect democrats. The COM
mittee to arrange the plans includes
John Kelly, Alfred Martin and
Thomas Murphy.
First In History
State Chairman Smith and Town
Chairman Conner both praised the
Prospect voters for their support
Of the democratic ticket in the re-
cent election. Senator-Elect Nc
Dermott and Mrs. Game did like
wise. Incidentally, 1t was in Pros
pect that Senator-Elect McDermoa
was nominated. For the first time
In its history the 18th senatorial dis
trict will have a democrat repre-
senting it In the upper branch OF
the general assembly when the 1887
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Submission of a financial report,
announcement Of staff appoint
ments, election Of officers and a
recommendation by the executive
committee that new laundry be
erected were among the highlights
of the annual meeting Of the board
of directors Of the Waterbury hos
pital yesterday. 1t was announced
that the new nurses home may open
within the next month.
The hospital finished the year
ending September 80 with a net
deficit of $15,967. The operating
deficit was $50, 1918, which, with de-
probation, came to a total Of $685.
992. The income from contribu-
lions, endowments and other
sources still left net deficit OF
more than $4,000.
Contributions
During the year, the executive
committee reported, no less than g.
682 persons contributed to the hos
pitfalls income. The committee
points out that the hospital kept
up with every demand for its ser
vices during the trying years OF the
depression and can look forward
with hope to coming years.
Directors
Officers reelected and new COM
mittee members are as follows: :.
Directors reelected: Bennett
Bronson, F. s. Chase, John A.
Coe, John A. Coe, Jr., John p.
Elton, David G. Griggs, Howard
P. Hart, Barlow L. Heminway, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
SEEKS BRASS CITY BELLE
Canadian Bachelor Writes to Mayor for Bride
Must Be Rich, Good Looking, Healthy-Mail-
Order Groom Awaits Word.

Waterbury's chief executive may
be mayor to the local people and
lieutenant governor to the general
populace of Connecticut, but to
Jean DuBair of GarneaI. street,
Quebec, Canada, he qualities as a
marriage bureau, also. Jean, who
classes himself as a writer"
wants Mayor Frank Hayes to seek
him a wife in the Brass City.
The letter to Mayor Hayes from
Jean reads: "Will you be kind
enough to impart the message in
cluded In the next page to the
people Of your city by the way of
newspapers. / am Canadian
writer and / want to marry rich
and a good lady. You can do it for
me, in sight o. a favorable issue
that will make me happy and able
to perform great things"
Are there any rich and good
ladies In w .terbury? II there are,
here's the enclosed statement in
tie letter to Mayor Hayes.
SThis message Is addressed to
tho young. ladies, unmarried women
or still young widows, who are
rich and healthy and want to
marry q young man whose writ
ings can give him success and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
DELEGATIONS At
FUNERAL RITES
Dentists, K. of G., Elks
Honor Late DR.. Daniel
, DOnahue

|. Thefuneral Of DR.. Daniel F. Dom
ahue. TOR 80 years a practicing den
list in this city, was. held from the
home Of his sisters. 4s Brook street
willimantic. yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock.
A solemn high mass Of hequiem
was celebrated In st. Jo6eph's
Church at 10. o'clock by the Rev
Joseph e. Farrell. Burial was In st.
Joseph's cemetery with Father Far
rell conducting the committal SER
vices.
Active pall-bearers were: DR.. M
A. OHara, DR.. b. A. O'Hara, DR.
Joseph Byrnes, Daniel Mulcahy, Jo-
seph Cronan, and Joseph Peters all
Of Waterbury, representing Sheri-
dan Council, "A, knights Of Colum-
bus, the Waterbury Lodge Of Elks
and the Waterbury Dental Society
Past Grand knight Cornelius F,
Maloney and Joseph Comerford also
represented Sheridan Council at the
funeral. *.e.
DR.. Donahue was well-known In
local fraternal circles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Familiar Yuletide
Feature L Be Erected,
Decorated This Week
ficials-Tree Chosen One of Largest in Years;
Difficult to Remove From Reservoir Area

AS soon as transportation from
Wigwam reservoir can be arranged
The park departments Christmas
.ree will be set up on the green, it
was announced at the oce of this
morning by James J. Curtin, super
lntendent of parks.
Yesterday afternoon the superin-
tendent, William Cass and crew
Of men made the trip to the reser-
voir, picked out a tree and proceed
c.. to chop 1t down.
This years tree, which will soon
add the final Yuletide touch to the
already well decorated downtown
section of the city. will be as large,
If not larger, than those which
have ben set up in past years. The
tree Is well over sixty feet in height
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

win c. Northrop, Roger s. Sperry.
Alexander j. Thomson, Walter F.
Torrance, Carlisle B. futile, Elton
8. Wayland.! III
Officers reelected: President, r.
8. Chase: vice-president, John p.
Elton; treasurer, Edwin G. North
rop; secretary and assistant treas
urer, Bennett Bronson.
Elected a member Of the execu-
tive committee for five years:
william p. Arnold.
Elected members Of the School
OF Nursing Advisory committee:
Roger s. Sperry, and Miss Ellen
Hurley.
Reappointed to the advisory
committee: Miss Edith M. Chase,
Mrs. orion r. Camp. Mrs. s. p.
williams, Jr.
Financial Statement
The financial report shows the
hospital operated with a net loss
Of $l5,967.85 during the year. The
report follows:
Salaries and wages. 1892. SOL .96;
supplies and expenses, $192. 1924;
total expenses, 1884, 677.2
Hospital income: $3l5,704.14.
Operating deficit, $68,973.06.
Depreciation on building. equip
ment and automobiles, $27,0l9.93
Excess of operating expenses over
operating receipts 5,992.99.
1 General and bed funds $34.-
652.24; Henry H. Peck fund $780,
89l.4l, Buckingham building ST.
10000, state of Connecticut $1,000,
special contributions $l7.07, general
contributions $l4.064.42.
Total non operating income, $780,
O25.l4; net loss. $i5.976.65: capi-
tai expenses S4.276.75.
Staff Appointments
The following staff appointments
and privileges were submitted for
1887:
Surgeons--N. A. pomeroy. q. M
Smith. Edmund spicer.
Physicians: q. Graves, Z. !
Smith. Robert Hazen.
0phthalmologist: ID. J. Maloney,
dynecologist: O. II. Brown.
I.aryngologlst: J. 8. Martin.
Dermatologist: 7. M. Bull.
Uroloeist: A. q. Swenson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

George J. Clement, 20 e. Libertyscs
street; Mabel i. Duncan, 253 Bank 4.
street. w
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

The Rev. r. G. Crabbe Of Dull
witch. England, has been appoint
ed Bishop of Mombasa in Kenya,
Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

and has a spread of twenty feet at
its base. Judging from the markings
the tree Is about sivty years old.
The superintendent Of parks ex-
planned today that the problem of
transportation is more acute this
year because the ground around
the reservoir is very soft and mud
dy. Usually, at this time Of year, the
ground is frozen hard and the bus
mess of getting the truck along the
narrow roads is not a problem. But
with the roads and the woods very
muddy 1t will take some work. The
crew will make a trip to the reser-
voir today and it is the hope Of the
department to have the tree erected
and fully equipped with lights by
Saturday. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

fame. Here is Canadian bach
elor, 80 years of age, speaking
English and French, healthy and
from q prominent family. He Is a
learned and a clever writer of
manners AMI stories Of peoples
and has known early successes.
He is S feet, 2 inches tall. He
looks well, has black hair and
eyes. He is serious and will be a
good life COZ lpanion. He will like
travels or expeditions, whatever
they may be, IL hi wifi, likes them.
He will send his photograph. Dis
creticn will be keeped by corre-
sp0ndents."
Rich, good looking and good
ladies Of Waterbury, here Is your
chance. Mayor Hayes has the let
ter from Jean. SO-O-O-O-.