davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15

resolution should be introduced with the
result that members voted for; none
against.
he Council by unanimous vote ag -eed
that there be bu one discussion on II
resolution.
5th Appointed Member Up. Joseph:
Mr. Chalrman.and gentlemenl do not thin
II is necessary to engage In any ieng by
discussion on this resolution We all will
have sufficient time to express ourselves
on the question of modern fire depart
mena as the committee gees along with
its work. ! feel that have the full sup
port of this Council where this resolution
is concerned and ask that the spirit be
kept up until we achieve our end.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (Chabert) Mr. Chairman. rise
to support this resolution. 1t calls for
the election of a commission to set up
an organization to combat fire whenever
il occurs.I ask members to rush the mat
ter through.
No one desiring the word further the
discussion closed, the Secretary read the
resolution and the vote was taken on it.
1t was unanimously adopted.
A recess of q minutes was given.
ct the RESUMPTION the Chairman ask.
ed members TO prepare their voting lick
10 occordance with Council Bill Ne IL
establishments of modern Fire Depart
ment.
Il voting tickets were hacded in.
Elected were; 3rd Memoer for Chris
tiansted Country District (Armstrong)
with Is votes. 1st Member for Chris.
rIansted Town Caneg4ta 1st Member
for Chrlstlansted CounLry District
(Chabert) and Mr.. V. Frederiksen IL
votes. Mr.. j. c. lilly ii votes, Mr.. ).
Fleming 10 votes and Mr.. c. Pen .heny
votes.
9Th Appointed Member (P. Joseph
and Mr.. V, Sod?rberg received votes
respectively. Mr.. Aoe 2 votes, End Ap
pom ed Member (Coulter) and S. Henne-
mann ! vote respectively.
Ia voting tickets were handed 10 for
the election Of committee to receive
and report on Bill No. Is.
Elected were; LIST Member for Chrs-
tiansted town Canegata with Id voles
9th Appointed Member (P. Joseph IL
votes. End Member for FrederlKsted
Town Chr. Joseph 9TH Member for Chris
tiansted Country District Penthsny
and 1st Member for Christiansted Coun
try District Chabert with7 vote.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District Armstrong resolved 6 votes.
End Appointed Member Coulter and lst
Member for Frederiksted Town Merwin
votes respectively and 4th Appointed
Member kobt. w. Skeoch votes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15
PUERTO RICAN MISSIONARY TO
PREACH AT THE AFRICAN
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Rev. Santiago Cabrera, General
Sunday School Missionary & Christian
Education. Director of the Presbyterian
Church in the u S. A. will be the speak
er in English to the Methodist congrega-
ton on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
In the afternoon he will hold Divine
Service for the opanish.speaking people.
There will be good music and singing.
AIT WITT CONTEI
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15
Saturday February 18th 1886
Random Notes

The SIS. Catherine is expected at Fred
eriksted today and at Christiansted tomor-
row morning. It will sail for st. Thomas
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15
oers will come over on the Catherine.

"Bull Horn" is again active with past
experience still green in his memory, Bull
doze" is shivering with fear. The boys
hken these two warriors unto Mussolini and
Halle >elassie "Bull Horn" is aggressive
and Bulldoze feels he is not equal to the
task but his old time courage has not en-
tirely burned out.
The Judge of the District Court, Hon.
Albert Levitt has left ST. Thomas for Wash
ington. The Judge is an appointse of
the Department of Justice.
With Congress ready to legislate for
the Virgin Islands the Department will have
something to say.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15
Auction Notice

At the request ofLicensed Auctioneer,
Arnold M. Golden, there will be offered
az Public Auction for sale, nineteen WORK
ING MULES belonging to Mr.. Albert
Fleming at est. Georges" Frederiksted
St. Croix V l. Princes Quarter,
Saturday Feb. 70, 1886
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM
Ffederiksted, St. Croix W
Vendue Office Feb IA 1886
Fee Dollars $500
Say Two Dollar.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15

A number of young people enjoyed the
matinee yesterday evening at the Theatre
when Shirley Temple in "Our Little Girl"
was screened.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15

SIS. "Nerissa" from New York is due 9
Frederiksted on Monday afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15

The U.SS. Marion" arrived here early
this morning and sailed again at o'clock
for St. Thomas with members of the
Organic Act Committee. A conference was
arranged for 10 o'clock this morning at St.
Thomas between Governor Cramer and the
joint Committee.
Governor Winship of Puerto Rico arrived
here yesterday on the transport plane. Gov
ernor Cramer few over from ST. Thomas
and the two governors spent few hours in
st. Croix
SIS. 'Nerissa" from New York is due at
Frederiksted on Monday afternoon.
A number of young people enjoyed the
matinee yesterday evening at the Theatre
when Shirley Temple in "Our Little Girl'
was screened.
The Frederiksted group of players will be
in St. Mary's Hall in Christiansted tomor-
row afternoon. Those who have witnessed
their performance speak most creditably
about it. We feel sure that they will
attract large audience.
Work has been started at Ests. st. John
and Colq. Mt. Pleasant where the fields are
being cleared and ploughed before the land
is distributed among the homesteaders.
The work is being carried on under the
supervision of Mr.. Nielsen of Estate Whim,
who is general supervisor over the home
stead lands In st. Croix.
These two estates were recently acquired
by the United States Government.
The BOARD of Directors of the Virsin
Islands National Bank will hold meeting
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15

The Board of Directors of the Virgin
Islands National Bank will hold meeting
In st. Croix today. The st. Thomas mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
BOSTON GARAGE
OF P. 0. ROBBED

Boston, Nov. SUPP -Four gun
men held up the Boston postoffice
garage early today and escaped
with II new heavy revolvers from a
rack OF 100 guns used In protection
OF the mails.
Descriptions Of the holdup men,
given by garage attendants william
J. Fallon and John J. Campbell,
both Of Boston, tailed with those
Of youths who had held up q half
dozen drug stores, including two
SUBJ postal stations, recently.
Fallon and Campbell told federal
inspectors and local police that two
gunner forced them TO lie down
while another selected the guns
from the rack. Then the four backed
out and ran TO o waiting automo-
bile, IN which the attendants be.
iieved were two other youths,
II was the largest theft Of weap-
ons In Boston since 1884 when mem
bers OF the Millen-Eabe gang stole
q state police exhibit Of machine
guns and other weapons at Ma
chanicS' hall. Irving and Murton
Millen and Abe Faber subsequently
died In the electric chair for one
OF two murders they committed
with the stolen guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
$500 WORKMEN
STAY IN FACTORY

Paris, Nov. g. tuP) Twenty.
eight hundred workmen occupied
the great panhard motor plant to-
day In O stay In strike, 10 plague the
socialist cabinet as II faced parlia-
fnent in It's opening session. The
workmen occupied the plant In pro.
test against the discharge Of 776 OF
their fellows. Urgent negotiations
were started. Complications were
feared because OF the cabinets re-.
Gently expressed determined OPPOSE
ton 70 the "stay In" strike.
Directors Of the LeBaudey sugar
plant, which has been occupied fof
several days, demanded today that
the government eject the strikers
foreibIy. The government deferred
action. II was understood that the
woskers were prepared 10 resist any
effort ct election.
Today's session OF parliament wa
a prelude 70 the big session which
stasts ct the end OF the mouth, when
budget and other problems must be
faced. One Of the most important "
the labor problem. II Ia agreed that
provision ought 10 be made for ar
bitration Of disputes, but there " no
agreement on means OF arbitration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
MASS. CONTEST
OVER LIEUT.. GOV.

Boston, Nov. b.--tUP)-Recounh
In the contest for lieutonant.gov.
ernor and other minor ofiices In
Tuesdays election appeared prob.
able today. Tho Massachusetts vote
gave President Roosevelt q margin
OF i73,828 votes over Governor Ian.
don. In the contest for u. 3. senator,
34-yoar-old Henry Cabot Lodge Jr,,
republican state representative and
grandson OF the late statesman after
whom he was named, defeated the
veteran Governor James M. Curlcy
ID by q plurality OF 1921, Thon1-
as q. OBrien, Union party vice.
presidential nominee, pollcd 1871 1882
ballots IN tn, senatorial race
State Treasurer Charles y. Hurley
ID was elected governor by n mar.
gin OF 38,80i over his republican
opponent, John w. Haigis, Green.
fold banker and business man. II
was believed virtually certain that
the republican state committee
would demand recount IN the fight
for Acknowledgements. Former City
Councillor Francis r.. Kelly OF Boston
I'd, defeated House Speaker Lever
EFT Saltontsall Cr) by the narrow
margin Of 1894 ballots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
GOV. CURLEY MAY
RUN FOR MAYOR

Boston, Nov. 6--(Up)-dovernor
James NJ. Curley, democrat, defeated
for the u. 9. senate by Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr, may run for o fourth
term % mayor Of Boston, II was re-
ported today.
Political observers believed Cur
Icy would find II difilcult TO retire
10 private life after 81 years Of
campaigning and recalled THAT he
long has considered the Boston
mayorship OF least % important as
the governorship.
Previously. Chairman Joseph Mo.
0rath Of the democratic state COM
mittee and School Committeeman
Maurice ]. Tobin had been mem
toned % possible candidates for the
mayorship,
Lodge, 50 year old state represen-
tative and grandson OF the late
senator, defeated Curley by mar
gin Of 1921. Thomas O. O'Brien,
union party vice presidential nom
inee. polled 1882 votes In the con-
test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
ARCHBISHOP HAS
VISITED HITLER

Munich, Germany, Nov, SUPP
Cardinal Faulhaber, archbishop
OF Munich, was believed today 10
have made direc. representation 10
Adolf Hitler regarding recent Incl.
dents involving the Roman Catho-
lic church.
Cardinal Faulhaber visited Hitler
yesterday at the Fuehrer's noun.
tain retreat Nothing was disclosed
ofiicially regarding the visit. Prl-
vately II was reported that tho car
dinal called Hitler'r attention 10
such incidents as the search by Nazi
authorities Il the home Of the for
mer papal nuoio, and the ban
against elementary teaching at
inonasteries.
Well informed opinion was that
the meeting would not foreshadow
q general reconciliation between the
church and the Nazi state, although
relations are known to have boon
less strained since the recen. rap
prochement between itaiy and Ger
many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
GOV. LANDON MAY
TAKE UP FARMING

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 6,--tUP)-
Gov. All M. Landon may retire from
the governorship Of Kansas 10 o
farm near Topeka instead OF the Old
home at Independence, II was be-
lieyed today. The governor and Mrs.
Landon have been looking at Bey.
erai farms near Topeka. friends said
and II was thought they might stay
here 70 be near Peggy anne, 10, the
oldest daughter, who N student ct
the University Of Kansas.
Gov. Landon would not discuss
his plans except for tire immediate
future. His political future after his
defeat as republican nominee for
the presidency was not settled by
any means, he indicated. He planned
10 confer next week with John d,
M. Hamilton, the fellow Kansan and
republican national chairman who
engineered him into the nomination.
Until January /. when his term
M governor iS ended, he has plans
only for q week Of duck hunting and
fer strict attention 10 his work as
governor.
Beyond that" the governor said,
II cannot discuss my plans, because
! have not made any definite ones"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
LAST OF MARX
BROTHERS, TO WE'D

Hollywood, Nov. b--tUP)-Harpo
Marx, last Of the unwed Marx
Brothers, disclosed today that he
had been married somewhere In
California or Nevada" to Susan
Fleming, former ziegfeld Follies
girl. Tho ceremony took place
"around Sept. 49," the comedian
said. He declared that neither the
license clerk nor justice Of the
peace who married them knew who
they were.
~ guess II was because I was
married under my real name OF
Arthur Marx" the harp.playing
comic said.
Marx said he made news OF his
marriage public after sending q
telegram TO President Roosevelt
congratulating him on his re.elec-
ton and explaining no had kept the
wedding secret until now because
I didn't want 10 crowd you OF the
front page"
Harpo. silent member Of the quar-
tet OF Marx Brothers, said he chose
Miss Fleming because she was q
brunette and that he wanted q
change when he came home from
tho studio after q day OF chasing
blondes through reel after reel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
WESTERN PENN.
EXPECTS FLOODS

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.--(UP).-Riy-
ers and creeks o, western Pennsyl-
vania surged toward food stage to-
day.
With one death reported, and
heavy SHOWS covering several COM
munities, lowland residents grew ap.
prehensive OF high water for the
first time since the great st. Pat
ricks day food. Cold weather was
predicted for tonight. warmer to-
morrow.
Two days OF steady rain brought
streams clos to the rim OF their
banks In many sections. Pittsburgh's
three rivers-Ohio, Allegheny and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS almost nine feet
In "a hours.
Charles Mason. lock sender, was
drowned when the swift current OF
the Allegheny caugh his skiff over
turned II.
The river stage at 1.-THE Point"
In Pittsburgh, where the Allegheny
and Monongahela form the Ohio,
was nearly 20 feet at 1890 q. m.
with cree. Of 20 feet expected late
today. Flood stage there Is rs feet.
In the mountainous section
around Kane, the snowfall was
measured = nine inches. Automo-
biles were marooncd and highways
blocked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
ny ELMER G. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial EdltorD

New York, Nov. Supp Stocks
opened strong and active today.
featured By copper shares which
mounted to new highs. Utilities
steadied after yesterdays declines,
General Motors made q new high
since 1899 ct rs up So while Chrys-
Ter equaled It's 7-year high at 1873
up S-4.
Anaconda opened $500 shares at
So up 1 Ia: inspiration 2.000 ct 10
up 7-0; Phelps Dodge 1000 at 50
la up Lea: Kennecott 1000 at 50
la up 3.e: and Cerro De Pasco u
Lea up 2 La. all new highs.
Bethlehem Steel eQualled It's high
at 20 I'D 80. y. 9. Steel. was ur-
changed mt 10 3.s on 2.00o shares.
Among larger blocks traded were
Hupp 5000 shares ct q La un-
changed: socony-V Vacuum 5000 at
II la up i-e and equal TO the 1885
high: Commonwealth q Southern
5000 at 3 SO unchanged; General
Electric 2,boo at 80 81 up "a and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture.
B. p. Storrs. local agent.l


The following quotations are based
on cash sales Of FIRST grade native
products TO retailers at tho farmers
market or wholesalers stores, ex-
APPLES; Fancy Mcintosh and
Delicious 2.00-2.50 bu., No. I McIn-
tosh, Delicious and Cortland l.7S-2.0O
bu., Baldwlns, Spits, Opalescents
l.5O-l.7S bu., unclassifled, Mcintosh,
etc. l.25.l.bO bu., Baldwins, etc., i.00-
l.l0 bu., No. 2, and drops, various
varieties 5000 Blu!
VEGETABLES: Beans, southern
snap S.So-S.Tb bu., Cal lima S.5S.A.0O
bu.; bcets, cut $3.50 LIZ bu.; cab.
washed .75-l.OO bu.; cauIiAewer So
l.5O dox.; celery, washed 5000 deg. |;
lettuce, western iceberg 3.2s.s.50
crate; onions, Mass. .0S..7B bu, native
.JS-l.00 bu.; paTsnlps, washed LOO.
LEO bu.; peppers, southern e.SO-s.7S
crate; potatoes l.iS-l.25 bu., 2.OO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

According TO word released this
morning by Mrs. Margaret Verdon.
head Of the local department OF
welfare, the work on re-classifica-
ton Of ali WPA employees, which
was hampered at the start some two
months ago because Of the fact that
the local welfare department stan
had 20 attend 10 other pressing
duties Is now fast nearing compile
ton. No figures were released at
the once today but II believed that
the work will be completed within
the next few weeks.
f Slow Progress
\ Mrs. Verdon pointed out today
that n the progress seems slow 10
some observers II Is chiefly because
the classification Is being carried
on IN q thorough manner. The
case workers not only check on the
financiai status OF the man Cor wo-
mani at his home but re.check all
facts at various other places such
as banks.
IN some cases, she pointed out,
the WPA workers are prone TO do
A little lodging and make attempts
20 hide certain things from the In
vestigators. When faced with such
a problem, the case worker must
necessarily take a little more time
on the case.
Dismissals Expected
When the work Is completed the
records OF about 800 WPA workers
Will have been placed on file at the
local once. There Is no delay about
dismissing O man who Is found TO
be In no need OF relief. These men
are dropped az soon as the infor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
NEED MONEY TO
HELP PROJECT

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 5.--(UP)--
The State Park and Forest commits
sion will be unable to operate the
new pavilion at Rocky Neck State
park, East Lyme, unless the general
assembly provides deficiency APP
preparation TO carry through until
next June, 1t was revealed today.
The pavilion. built with federal
funds, recently was completed and
presented to the state at ceremonies
attended by Harry l.. Hopkins, fed
eral WPA director.
Albert M. Turner, secretary OF
the state commission said the
budget of his group will be unable
TO cover operating expenses OF the
pavilion unless the legislature in
creases 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
JAPANESE HAS
BEEN STABBED

Shanghai, November 5. - CUP
- Shigeru Kagoshima, q Japanese,
was stabbed In the neck by an UNI
identified Chinese today In the
Hongkew District OF the interna-
national settlement here. q.
The local Shanghai Japanese
authorities Immediately took o seri-
Gus view OF the incident. They an
nouneed that O statement would be
forthcoming tomorrow.
The stabbing heightened tension
between tho Chinese and Japanese,
already at high pitch over o series
Of reeurrent incidents" In far
flung sections In which Chinese
allegedly killed Japanese residents
Of China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
FORMER CYCLE
RACER IS DEAD

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. Sup
--FuneraI sercises will DO held FRI
day for Stanley r. Kellogg, d.
Fairfield, secretary OF Hughes "
Chapman Monumental Works, and
former nationally known motor.
cycle racer, who died at O hospital
late yesterday.
He was said 10 have been the
first person TO ride o motorcycle
more than 100 miles on hour, and
before the World War won honors
In hill climbing, speed and endur-
ance races.
He was o native OF New Fairfield.
HIS widow and o son survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
ACTRESSES ARE
GOING TO COURT

Hollywood, November 5 - UP)-
Two screen actresses, Norma
Shearer and Gloria Swanson, have
filed petitions asking local courts
TO appoint them guardians Of their
children. Miss Shearer, widow OF
the late Irving Thalberg, film exec
utive, sought the appointment so
she would have legal right TO handle
the affairs Of her two children. Irv-
ing, Jr., and Katherine, aged six
and one. Miss Swanson sought the
authority to handle affairs OF her
i0.year-old daughter, Gloria Swan
son Eomborn, principal beneficiary
10 the estate Of her late father, II.
K. somborn, cafe man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

and Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Har-
ris Scott, Mrs. Lewis BeardBley, Miss
Carolyn Shaw, Miss Ethel ziglatzki,
Mrs. James Newill, Miss M. oeddes.
Ruth Clinton and Carolyn
Beardslet poured coffee.
Womcn's Auxiliary Meeting
This committee OF the Women's
Auxiliary society OF All Saints
church met at the rectory yesterday
afternoon. Plans for the supper
which Ia 10 be held this afternoon
were perfected.
A card party will be held at the
Parish hall November 18th, both In
the afternoon and evening. Prizes
will be awarded ut each table and
refreshments served,
The members OF the committee
attending were: Mrs. Alice Travers
Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Sr, Presi.
dent, Mrs. Frank Stoddard, and
Miss Carrie Woodruff.
Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts met at the Com
munity house last evening with
their assistant scoutmaster, Roger
Lowrey. The regular routine WaS
carried out. Instructions were given
In First Aki, Signalling and Ten.
dcrfoot. Later IN the evening games
were played.
Tho boy scouts attending were:
Eyeritt Pratt, Richard Andrews, Jo-
seph LeClair, Shelton Overbaiigh,
Howard Ovcrbaugh, Burke Hoffman,
George Bares, Donald Beach, Arthur
Schrcier, Howard Ande, Walter
Hart, Arnold CAIRNS, Russell Mat
theWg, Clarence Koslosky, Richard
Kosiogky, william Mcbride, Robert
Lowrey, and assistant scoutmastcr,
Roger Lowrey.
Ladies' AID Society Meeting
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Congregational church met NJ the
church parish house yesterday af-
tcrn0on.
Plans for O food sale TO be held
next Thursday and plans for the
annual church supper which is 10
be held December Ord were perfec.
ted.
The members attending were:
Mrs. David Rogers, Mrs. Harry
Wattg, Mrs. James Newell, Mrs.
John Mclean. Mrs. william Jcrman
Mrs. Ralph Clinton, Mrs. G. A,
Stone, Mrs. Fred jackson, Mrs, o.
car Locke, Mrs. Eugene Main, Mrs
william CAIRNS, Mrs. Ralph Florian,
and Mrs. G. o. Wilson.
Briefs
Tho Mothers Club will meet Fri
day evening at the Congregational
church parish house at 800 o'clock.
Plans will be perfected for card
party TO be held Saturday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Lcth-
bridge, of Maple avenue. Mrs. Will
liam Sullivan, and Mrs. Howard
Won Tobcl will be the hostesses at
the meeting.
Confessions will be heard at st.
Mary Magdalen's church this after
noon and evening In preparation
for First Friday. Holy Communion
will be served at 600 o'clock and at
the 100 O'Clock mass Friday morn
ing.
Philip Nc Closkey of Davis street
Is q patient at the Waterbury hos
pital.
MRS. Albert r. Hale of Thewsbury
Mass and Edward A. Schreier OF
Turner Avenue returned home
Monday on the President Taft after
visiting South America and Call
fOrnia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Authorized Capital
Of Frock Co. $50, 600

Certificate Of incorporation has
been filed with the Office OF the Sec
rotary OF state by the Waterbury
Frock. Inc. OF this city. The amount
OF authorized capital 10 listed as
$4,000: amount commencing bust
ness, 81 900: par SIS.
The incorporators. all Of Water
bury are, Lubra Jannety, Samuel g.
LucaAt and Laura CagBerino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
CLERGYMAN GUEST
AT CHURCH PARTY
India Missionary HOnOred
By Congregational Mem.
bers Yesterday
OAKXlL.L.E
VNN WILL
Correspondents Mae villa isabti
1917 Watertown Avenue

The Missionary society Of the
Congregational church entertained
at supper last evening at 600
o'clock at the church hall for the
husbands OF the members, and Rev.
Raymond Dudley.
Mr.. Dudley Is q missionary In In
din and showed pictures 10 illus
trate his work there. A part OF that
work has been with the robber
castles.
Those attending we're: Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph clinton, Mr.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Fr0terndl
NeDs
WinOna Rebekah

A Halloween party was held By
the members OF Winona Rebekah
lodge OF Odd Fellows, last night In
Odd Fellows hall. Prizes for cos
tunes were given out as follows:
Funniest, Mrs, Pearl Smith; most
original, Mr.. and Mrs, William
Wood; best dressed, Harry owens;
most old-fashioned, Mrs, Agnes
Bristol; best dressed girl, Marion
Mel; hes trdessed boy, Douglas
Weaving. Gard party winners were
Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Julie
Granger, Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs.
J. william Gardner, and Mrs. Ida
Birdsall. Clark's orchestra played
for dancing.