davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
MORE BONUSES,
RAISES Of PAY
IN WATERBURY,
Local Employers Continue
to Add Christmas Cheer
to Their Workers
Blu CKLE COMPANY IS
LATEST CONTRIBUTOR
American Brass Waits Re-
turn of Officials From
Middle West

Waterbury employers to-
day continued the parade of
pay raises and Christmas
bonuses to their help. This
morning the Waterbury
Buckle Company announced
a bonus for its employees
ranging from two to five per
cent. The American Brass
Company and the Chase
Brass and Copper Company
stated that the possibility of
raises in pay would be considered
later this week or during the early
part Of the week following. Mer-
camille concerns granting bonuses
to help had another addition today.
Bonus Next Pay Day
The Waterbury Buckle Company
reported that 1t will pay bonus to
its help on the next pay day. To
employees working one year or less
the bonus will be 2 per cent. Those
with one-to-five year record OF
employment will receive a 3 per
cent bonus. -Four per cent will go
to employees In the five-to-ten year
class. Those working for the con-
Germ more than ten years will re-
ceive five per cent bonus.
Prosperity Is not around the cor
ner. 1t is.here. The national DEM
ocratic administration under the
leadership Of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt has wiped out the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
HOPE MORGAN
STRANGLED BY
PANAMA MOOSE
Shot Classmate as They
Prepared Invitations to
Wedding of Victim
ARMY CAPTAIN WAS
TO BE BRIDEGROOM
Elizabeth Giltner, Slain
Girl, Died instantly,
Buried Last Friday

Mason, Mich, December
IS. - CUP = Hope Morgan,
25-year-old confessed slayer
of her best friend, Elizabeth
Ann Giltner, vas found dead
in her cell today. She had
strangled herself with a
moose fashioned from her
pajamas. Miss Morgan end
ed her life just a week after
she shot four bullets into her
lifelong chum as they sat
in the East Lansing home Of the
victims father, Dean Ward Giltner
Of Michigan State College. She
said she killed her friend because
she was seized by "a fixation" to end
the life OF some one dear to her.
When a deputy sheriff made his
early-morning round In the cell
block at the Ingham County jail. he
found Miss Morgan's body hanging
limp. A rope had been made from
the torn garment.
After her arrest Miss Morgan told
calmly how she shot Miss Giitner
as they were addressing announce
(Contniued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
BUYING SEASON
BEST FOR YEARS

New York, Dec. 15-(UP)-An ex-
pected last-minute holiday shopping
rush probably will boost this Christ
mas buying season to its highest
level since 1880. the National Retail
Dry Good Association declared to-
day on the basis of Geographic
survey of member stores throughout
the country.
The first 10 shopping days Of this
month brought an increase OF 10
per cent over a year ago. the Asso-
citation reported. emphasizing that
the peak trading days" have yet
to arrive. In many individual stores
sales were reported at a pace UNI
Qualed since 1929.
Charming e. Sweitzer. managing
director of the association, estimat-
ed that total retail sales IN all lines
for the month would exceed $5,000,-
O00,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
GOVERNOR SMITH
MAY NOT Be TRIED

Rutland, VT, Dec. IS (UP)-Gov-
ernor Charles Manley Smith, So,
may escape trial on a charge he
concealed a $1,000 theft at the Mar
BILE Savings Bank, Of which he is
president.
Municipal Judge Milford K. Smith
yesterday sustained demurrers on
all three counts against Vermont's
gray haired chief executive. He gave
States Attorney Asa 8. Bloomer "a
hours to file exceptions II he wished
to appeal the decision to the state
supreme court.
Specifically Governor Smith was
charged with misprison of a felony
growing out Of theft Of $25l 900 from
the bank allegedly by John J. Cock
lin, former bookkeeper. Cocklin has
been sentenced to 8 to 10 years In
state prison on 10 counts Of larceny.
In holding the demurrers, Judge
Smith, an appointee but no relative
of the governor, ruled that the al
legged concealment occurring Aug. 1,
1892 was outlawed by the statute
Of limitations and that the states
charges Of concealment on June 20
and Nov. /, 1885 were insufficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
SEARCHING TANK
FOR DEAD MAN

Troy. N. Y, Dec. 15.-(UP)-A
tank containing $4,000 gallons of
sulphuric acid was searched today
for the body of James Gilhooley,
30. who Is believed to have fallen
into the chemical.
Gilhooley was missing when the
day crew arrived at the Hudson
Valley Fuel Co. An employe no.
ticed the partly opened manhole
In the 50-foot tank.
One OF Gilhooley's last jobs on
the night shift was to measure the
acid content In the tank. He was
last seen shout $3.50 q. m. today.
1t was feared he fell into the tank
while leaning from q ladder TO make
the measurement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Kidnaper OF State Trooper
CAPTURED After Gun Battle

mountain road near Freemansburg,
Pa, after stripping him Of his uni
form and binding his arms and legs.
One tear gas bomb started fire
In the curtains. When firemen ar
rived, Brunette allegedly made them
the target for several shots.
Hoover said Brunette would be
prosecuted for each shot that he
fired at the federal agents. The
maximum penalty upon conviction.
he said, was 10 years for each shot.
About 20 families lived In the
apartment building. formerly q pri-
vate home. Omen had been plan
ming the raid for several days after
they learned that Brunette was living
there with Miss Lake as Mr.. and
Mrs. Lake" When the raiding party
surrounded the building. cutting on
all means of escape, agents knocked
on Brunettes door and ordered him
to surrender without resistance. The
answer was q volley Of shots. The
0-men then opened IRE.
In addition TO the kidnapping
charge, Brunette was sought also u,
connection with the robbery Of the
Seymour state Bank. Seymour. VIA,
on Oct. 2. His companion IN the
Alleged kidnapping and bank rob-
berries has been identified as Merle
vandenhush. 20. who IL . fugitive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
CHINESE FORCES
READY FOR FIGHT
Loyal Troops Have En-
circled Sian-Fu; Attack
Unless Gen. Is Freed
BY JOHN II. MORRIS
Cartwright 1895 BY United Press)

Shanghai, Dec. 15-U.PD - Two
divisions of loyal government troops
have encircled Sian-Fu ready for
immediate attack in event negotia-
tons for the release Of Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek fail, 1t was
announced today.
Government leaders awaited anx-
iously news from w. L. Donald. one
time Australian newspaper man
who went to Sian-Fu to negotiate
for the release Of the generalissimo,
China's strong man" held captive
by young" Marshal Hsueh-Liang.
Donald returned today to Loyang,
whence he flew yesterday to start
negotiations, and said that General
issimo Chang was alive and well.
He said 1t was not true that there
had been fighting at Sian-Fu, where
Chang and two aides are held cap
tive in house.
In Sian For Monday
Donald went to Sian-Fu yester-
day with Colonel j. l.. Huang. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Chinese
Officers moral endeavor associa-
ton" They flew In a government
plane to Loyang, southwest Of SIAN
(Contniued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
GANG OF BOYS
is PUNISHED

Sanford, Me-, Dec. IS. (UP)-A
gang of six boys today started a
two-year probation period during
which they must observe 8 p. m.
curfeW and make weekly visits to
the police chief, their clergymen
and confessional.
Their two-month criminal career
nipped by police, the six appeared
in court last night and pleaded
guilty to theft Of 81 automobiles.
Police said the juveniles did not
damage any of the cars, but drove
them to hideout cave and stripped
them. The cave. which police said
was reached through a narrow tun-
mel, contained hundred Of dollars
worth OF automobiles robes and &C
cessOries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
DEATH OF BOXER
TOLD IN COURT
George Steve Abdinoor
Killed for Double Cross
ing; Buried in Mass.

New York, Dec. l5-(UP)-The
murder hearing OF Joseph (Joe the
Iurk) Hassan was IN adlournment
To-Day whlle magistrate vincent a.
sweeney Stuoleo testimony py Aar-
vey Bistany, 5l-year.oid meat cut
ter, that Hassan admitted 10 MN
the Staying OF George steve Apdi-
moor, former brooklyn noxer' IN jan
uary, 1880.
Bistany, declaring he had been
convicted Of three felonies and two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Mrs. Squires' Estate
Totals Up 500, 1885, 50
Inventory Of Assets Was Filed Today in Probate
Court; Stocks Comprise Bulk of Estate $4,000
in Farrell Foundry & Machine Company

Mrs. Elsie d. Squires, widow Of
the late Frank L. Squires, left an
estate Of 500, $50. according to an
inventory Of assets filed in probate
court today with Judge Dennis J.
Slavin. Mrs. Squires died Oct. g.
Stocks make up the bulk Of the
estate. Shares In the Waterbury
Farrell Foundry and Machine Co.,
make up the largest single item,
being valued at more than $22,-
900. Real estate, several bank
accounts and personal effects make
up the remainder Of the estate.
Mrs. Squires' will was admitted TO
probate some weeks ago. In 1t, she
left her furniture, personal effects
and Jewelry to two nieces. Pauline
Olcott and Mildred Nichols. Be-
quests Of $500 each are left to Mary
Olcott, Alfred Nichols, Jr., Dorothy
Garfield, George Garfield and Nor
man Garfield, all relatives.
The residue Of the estate is d.
vided into three parts. One part
goes in trust for Mrs. Squires
father-i n-law and mother -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Squires. The re-
naming two-thirds Is left to two
nieces, Pauline Olcott and Mildred
Nichols.
Inventory rs Follows
The inventory Of the 500, 1859
estate Is as follows:
Real estate, Revere street, two
pieces. $1,000.
Stocks and bonds listed In the In
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
eleven NATIONS
NOT TO SETTLE
Most of Them Preparing
for Another War-Will
Not Pay for Last

washington, Dec. is = (UP) -
Eleven nations, most Of them pre-
pairing for new war, today either
had filed or were scheduled to file
notices that they will default on
their semi-annual World war debt
installments to the United States.
While the militaristS Of Europe
beat their war drums and annexed
additional millions Of dollars Of
their taxpayers money to build mill
itary machines, their representatives
filed with the state department
their regrets" that conditions made
1t impossible for them to meet the
There was only one exception.
The republic Of Finland, which reg
ularly has paid its installments, no.
titled the state department ten days
ago that 1t would meet its payment
OF 1881, 093.74.
Total Due u. s.
The total due on the December
(Contniued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
President Back From
10, 900 Mile Cruise
Peace-Landed in Charleston, S. G., This Morn
ing-Started at Once for Capital
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press White House
COrreSpOndentl

Charleston, 8. c., Dec. Is - CUP
President Roosevelt returned to
American soil today for the first
time in nearly month, officially
terminating a history-making cruise
of 10000 miles to South America
In the interest of peace Of this
hemisphere and the world.
Tanned deep brown from long
hours under the tropic sun the
chief executive came down the
gangplank Of the cruiser Indian
apolis to the shril whistle OF the
boatswain,s pipe and the booming
Of a 21-gun salute.
The officers and crew in full
dress uniform manned the rail as
he took his leave and headed for
the private train that will take
him back to Washington tonight.
Grain Left Quickly
The train left shortly after Mr..
Roosevelt landed. The president
walked down the gangway without
an overcoat although the weather
was chilly. He wore a gray suit and
had gardenia in his lapel.
An hour before the president
landed the body Of Gus Gennerich,
his body guard who died In Buenos
Aires, was carried ashore under es-
cort of seamen' and placed aboard
the special train.
Mr.. Roosevelt, hopeful that the
Pan-American conference that he
formally opened Dec. 2, in Buenos
Aires will achieve its detectives
and set an example in mutual help
fulness and understanding to the
war-weary nations of Europe, came
(Contniued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
SUPREME COURT
TO DECIDE CASE
Unemployment Insurance
Act Has Been Turned
Over to Court

Washington. Dec. 15-(UP)-The
supreme court was asked today to
rule soon on constitutionality Of the
unemployment insurance tax levied
under the Social Security Act.
The ruling was requested as the
court already had before 1t q petit
ton for a rehearing before q full
bench Of judges on validity Of the
new York state unemployment law,
which meshes with the federal Sc
curity statute. The court by a "A
split decision, with Justice Harlan
r. Stone absent, upheld the New
York law late In November.
A favorable decision on the two
requests would mean a thorough
denomination or both state and
federal unemployment legislation by
the court.
Boston Made Request
The request for ruling on the
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Late Ne1us
Flashes
CONSUL DIES

Boston, Dec. 14-(UP)
"A bridegroom of only a
few weeks, DR.. Rocci Brin-
dist, rs, first Italian consul
III Boston and a physician
here for more than so
years, died of heart disease
at his Office yesterday. He
graduated from University
of Naples and practiced in
Italy before coming to the
United States. DR.. Brindisi
was named consul here in
1892 and served until 1902.
He also served on the fed
eral education bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

He went to bed In apparent
good health last night and when his
wife went to call him at z a. m, he
started to rise and apparently SUI
fered the hemorrhage at that time.
DR.. Walter Reilly, his attending ply
sician, called in DR.. William Hill,
medical examiner, who pronounced
death due to the above cause.
Borought Treasurer In 1880
Mr.. Branigan had been elected
borough treasurer In 1880 under the
administration Of Frank T. Green,
and had been named to serve for
three years on the board Of relief
in 1918 when DR.. John Carroll was
warden. In 1921 he was the demo-
cratic nominee for warden, but was
defeated by Walter E. Brown, re-
publican.
Prominent Democrat
He was prominent In democratic
circles here and several times served
(Contniued on Page Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
CONN. ELECTORS
VOTED MONDAY
Former Mayor Thonls One
of Eight to Sign Roose-
welt Certificate

Ex-Mayor william E. Thoms Of
this city was one Of Connecticut's
eight presidential electors who con-
vened yesterday In Hartford and
cast their votes for President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Along with 40
other states In the Union, the Con-
necticut electors certified to the re-
suits Of the November Bird polling.
1t was the first time since 1912 that
democratic electors in Connecticut
had had the privilege Of voting In
the electoral college.
Two LandOn States
Two other states in the Union,
Maine and Vermont, cast their bal
lots for Governor ALI M. Landon.
Sitting with ex-Mayor Thoms in the
office Of Secretary Of State DR..
G. John SAITH were Charles D.
Lockwood Of Stamford. Mrs. VIM
throp B. Palmer Of Westport, Mrs
Helen r. Ryan Of Old Lyme,
L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
BICYCLE MAKER
DIED YESTERDAY

Newton. Mass, Dec. IS. (UP)-
Edward w. Pope. 81. pioneer bicycle
manufacturer. died yesterday at his
home.
With his cousin, Colonel Albert A.
Pope, he founded the Pope Manu-
featuring company. He retired In
1898 after serving 20 years as
treasurer.
Pope, a Boston native. became
known as 1.-THE Grand Old Man Of
the Floating Hospital" because Of
his work for the Boston floating
hospital. He had been trustee since
1905 and was manager from 1927
to 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
POPE IMPROVES

Vatican City, Dec. %
(UP)-P0pe Plus XII, suf-
fering from uremia and
asthma, passed a comfort
able night and his cOndi-
ton was described as
good" today. Approx
mately 100 messages were
received by the pOntiff
from patients in Rome hos
pitals expressing hopes and
prayers for his complete
recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
SLEEP WALKER

Arlington, Mass, Dec. 10
(UP) - Nahum Rich
ards, Is, went to sleep last
night in a Massachusetts,
avenue rooming house and
woke up today in Symes
Arlington hospital. While
walking in his sleep early
today he plunged rs feet
from a second-story win
dow to the street. He suf-
fered a possible hip frac-
ture, body bruises and
abrasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

Simpson - brought to him from
Cannes by his Gentleman-in-Wait-
ing Lord Brownlow - and an eve
ming In the castle library answering
them. He may have known that
according to tradition whatever is
done in the library Of the ancient
castle is bound to succeed. The
duke has learned Of the attacks on
his manner of life by the Archbishop
of Canterbury and other British
notables and has been emphatic IN
his reaction.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
CHINESE GENERAL EXECUTED

Toxic. Wednesday, Dec. l6.-tUP)
The Domei tJapanese) News
agency reported from Shanghai to-
day that Marshal Chang Hsueh-
LANG broadcast an announcement
from Sian-Fu that he had executed
0eneralissimo Chang KaiShek be-
cause the latter refused to declare
war asainAt Jauan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec. 15-(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to Dec. 18th.
as compared with year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$3,117,527,077.25 $3.4lO.o4S.Sl2.zS
Receipts
$1,627,527. $685.
Deficit
$1,3Os.17S.f55.91 $1.7s2.5?i.s17.o4
Cash Balance
sf,447,0S1 $3.50 si,s24,11e.97b.2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
CHRISTMAS MAIL BIG

Boston, Dec. i5.-tUP)-The vol
umc Of Christmas mail at Boston
post eekiee Is nearly Is per cent
greater than last year, Postmaster
Peter +. Tague reported today. He
said about 100000 pieces are be-
Ing handled daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
John Brar1igar, Of
Naugatuck Dies
Suddenly Today
He Was County President Of Ancient Order of Hber-
transformer Borough Treasurer - Death
Came Quickly Early This Morning

Naugatuck, December IS = John Brangan, county
president Of the Ancient Order of Hbernans and former
borough treasurer here died suddenly this morning at
O'Clock at his home 81 Cherry street Death reported
caused by cerebral hemmorrhage He SO years old
Mr. Brangan, Of the most well-known and popular
Of the older residents here had been feeling comparatively
well lately although suffering slightly from arthritis He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Slayer OF Best Friend Dies In Cell
Duke OF Windsor
LsVeryHappyMan
In Exuberant Spirits at His Retreat in Austria-akes
Bitter Comment on Churchmen Who Attacked
EIim-LOve Meeting Far Off
BY KURT DOSMAR
Copyright, 1886, by United Press

Enesfeld, Austria December Is - CUP - The Duke
of Windsor happier than he Prince of Wales
King Edward VIII discussed with friends at Enzesfeld
Castle today his plans to marry Mrs Wallis Wared smp
son and his hopes for the future. His mood was an
exberant one after reading bundle of letters from Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
The Weather

Fair, Cold Tonight;
Cloudy Wednesday
Full Weather Report Page IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

(Contniued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Meigsville township to Roy New
mans arm.--James Murphy and
family spent Sunday at Homer
Tests of Corning .--Freda Glass is
staying at Carl Hosom's until
school closes, after which she will
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Glass, at London, O.--Mr. and
Mr.. James Stobert of Sharpsburg
spent from Friday until Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hosom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Jamison and son
OF Roseville were Sunday afternoon
callers. Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
ris and daughter Marlyn and Mrs.
Stephenson of McConnelsville were
callers Sunday evening at C. E.
Newburn s.--Albert Ellis returned
home Saturday, after spending
few days with his father, Granville
Ellis, near Albany. Mrs. Annie
Newsom who is working at Robert
Chambers of Kennebec ridge, is
spending few days at home, while
her daughterin-law, Mrs. Robert
Newsom, is at Philo, helping care
for her mother, Mrs. Trout, who is
very ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
POrterSville

The Sunday school convention
which was held at Zion, Sunday af-
ternoon, was well attended, N. ].
Allen remains in, poor health Sew
eral from this community attended
the commencement exercises at Nc
Luney high school, Monday even
ing.--Mrs. Glen Taylor who has
been i'll with grip, is better Mar
Jorie Taylor left Tuesday morning
for trip with her senior classmates
and teachers Of McLuney high
school, to New York and Canada
They plan to visit many places of
interest along the route. They ex-
pect to be gone ten days.-The Sayre
school entertained the community
with a very interesting program
Friday evening. School closed Mon
day Evelyn Warren of Crooks
vile visited recently with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Bankes.-- Harold
Breese is recovering from mumps.--
Dennis Argo and family visited
Part Of last week with relatives and
friends in Columbus and GAINESVILLE
Mrs. jamie Huffman has return
ed to her home in Columbus, after
spending week with relatives and
friends in this community. Mrs. N.
j. Allen who has been quite i'll is
better ATTY f. S. Doudna and
wife Of McConnelsville will furnish
the program for the next grange
meeting, which will be Thursday ev-
ening, May 28.--Mr. John Bankes
spent Sunday at the C. NJ. Bankes
home Mrs. Lena Buckley who has
been quite i'll from flu, is some
better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
Local Help Is Needed

Tomorrow delegation from the various places
the Mukngum valley district assessments
going Washington d. c. protest the assessments Morgan
ganizaon through Marietta has its chamber OF
Beverly its board of trade and at New Philadelphia and
other places they have similar organizations.
This of the ocaled benefit assessments very vital
general rather than those es1d
flooded To the made out
appraisal roll will real hardship and especially to the
small home which mortgaged 1T viii mean
they this burden foreclosure will take
place party will be thrown relief 1t will greatly affect
churches schools and addition individuals 1t
would practically the sale of real estate which assessments
had been fixed.
We believe conservancy project is good This was
flood. localities where
when other places without 1t were
practically swept avav roll made
the the should be carried through
crata either federal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
BASEBALL NEWS

The opening baseball game To-
cally, was played Sunday afternoon
at the Malta ball park, between the
local Eagles team and smith 5
Grocers of GAINESVILLE. 1t was very
close and interesting, the Eagles
winning 9-8 in II inning game.
Batteries for the Eagles were Barn
hart, Whitehouse and Wallace.
Tonight at $50 the "Phidunks
of Philo-Duncan Falls play the To-
cal Eagles here on the common. I'll.
Milligan and Dick Wallace, batter
les. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the
GAINESVILLE Black Stars cross bats at
the Malta field with the Eagles. l..
Whitehouse and Wallace, batteries.
The Eagles showed up very strong
in the game last Sunday, and pros
poets are bright for a very success
full season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
Triadelphia

Sunday school next Sunday at
lis p. m. Preaching services at
2:30, by DR.. j. l.. McCreight of
New Concord School closes next
Friday, with basket dinner and
musical program in afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. p. e. Carpenter spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Her.
man Elliott and family at Blue
Rock.--Miss Bonnie Winner spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Mary Maxwell w. A. Torbert
is in very poor health. &C. c. Jad-
win of Crooksville was at his farm
near here, Monday Sidwell
and family of Sayre and John Nc
Intosh and wife of Wellsville, who
are spending a few days at their
farm, near here, were Sunday Wis
itors at l.. G. Edgell's. s.--Raymond
Fluharty and wife, newlyweds, were
serenaded one night last week, at
the Thurman Fluharty home.