davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
FATHER, HIS TWO
 DAUGHTERS DIED

Chicago. Jen. 2.-(UP).-A father and his two small daughters were burned to death early today when kerosene he used to start a fire in Q small heating stove exploded The mother and another child were seri- ously injured. Milo P. Miller, 28, re- turned to his home in suburban Lombard, tucked June, 6, and Shir- ley, 1, in bed in an upstairs room while Mrs. Miller, 26, was taking care of Dennis, 2. Rather than stoke up the furnace at the late hour, Miller decided to heat the living room with e small stove. he lighted the kerosene to start the fire in Q hurry, flames leaped out and caught the draperies.
 Miller and his wife attempted first to extinguish the fire, and falling, Mrs. Miller took Dennis out. The house was a mass of roaring flames, with June and Shirley trapped inu their beds. Miller rushed to the upstairs room where his two daugh- ters lay. Firemen found him dead from heat and smoke. kneeling at their side. Mrs. Miller and Dennis will recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Attorney James M. Lynch was sworn into office as compensation commissioner for a five year term in 3 brief ceremony in the com- pensatlon court room at the coun- ty court house today. His son, Attorney Walter J. Lynch ad- ministered the oath of office. Am other son, Attorney J. Gregory Lynch administered the oath on Feb. 17, 1884 when Commissioner Lynch succeeded the late Com- missioner Frederic M. Williams. Commissioner Lynch filled out the unexpired term of MT. Will Hams and then received his new five year appointment by Gov. Cross effective today. Floral bouquets were received at the office today by Commissioner Lynch and he was the recipient of many felicitations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
New Sports Group
 To Revive Interest
 At Technical High
Membership in A. A. Now Totals 6OO-Spring Football Practice Scheduled - School Seeks Place in
 Class A Group - Dillon Heads Association

For the first time in its history the Leavenworth nigh school ath- letic association will conclude Its current season with 8 substantial balance in the bank, 1t was indi- cated today at a meeting of the newly formed athletic committee which includes representatives of both the faculty and the student body. Organized 70 revive interest if. sports at the school, the commit tee has been signally successful during th, first three weeks of its existence, the report disclosed this morning.
 Membership in the athletic as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
APPEAL FINDING
 ON DENNEY CLAIM

An appeal from the finding of the commissioner on the claim of Rose M. Denney of Naugatuck was filed in superior court here today by Hugh Hearns of Naugatuck, ex- ecutor of the estate of Margaret E. Ryan, late of the borough. The claimant filed a claim for services rendered of $3,0i9.36. This was dis- allowed by the executor on Aug. 22, 1885. Commissione appointed by the Naugatuck probate court heard the claim and allowed $l,972.28 to the claimant, on Nov. 20, 1885.
 Japan has had many earthquakes recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
TWO FORECLOSURES
 ASKED HERE TODAY

Foreclosure of property on Hill street is sought by Walter Perry, state bank commissioner, as re- ceiver for the Merchants Trust Go. in an application filed in superior court today against Jacob Barren and others. In another similar ac- ton, Martin Greenblatt asks the foreclosure of a mortgage on prop erty on Circular avenue, against August and Anna Gruessinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
COCCHIOLA ESTATE
 APPRAISED TODAY

Forty-three lots and several build- ings located in the vicinity of Meri- line and Moreland avenues. make up the estate of the late Angelo Cocchiola of this city, according to an appraisal of his estate filed to- day at the oflce of Judge Dennis J. slavin. The estate is appraised ct sS.665. MT. Cocchiola died Nov. 2D. q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Assisted by the Argentin govern rnent, farmers in the Chaco region are successful in raising cott0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Walter WiIacIleII
 On BrOadzCay srss sss Rsr,ut.rsa, Copyright isss Daily Mrror no
llaFk RssistersdI Copyright issS Daily Mirror ina

H IfW DYUEk6IIUGkV
 rTrnas isss. Mrros ine ObserUafions of a NeuU Yorker.
 T : as % helpful s sss sou $ how % c D ss tRs D happier n iSSS, accept the following free advice
 sqcssss Y AT .'... s%,s when T: eOnssicuOus chin-donE lead with t Ike that
 To syndicate executives movie chiefs udesandabN to w Rogers: stop looking sr such rare guys pick you not you them
 bureau coming la for .h.p Death Waich you you making
 Magazine Editors who are publishing putting the funny sections
 schmslng: that talk handing eu. aSOG. what S your s osa ioes and Hitler w blame ysrs Remember that the cainera tells it fnnier
 S.s ;s ,s and say he Music critics who bewlder obgato on Rosa PonseIie n CaTmen"-vhch is readable fury
 Mayor Ia duardia a this s busy the ariehce voters. % per cent of think year of foreign service gives Duranys: write sheeans Personal History" and then stand in corner for few years ;. s,ssisS s: @,ss don't let them make you say such stupid things roy out Tn o the n Ss M st them y with authors all need and camera
 Stanley Walker whose jolly history such i as Rsnnoa wcli Davies stephen al
 White dolls the most cunning of more choosey George you pick
 keeping tn: city Come ss clean with the p so y1 t hSs a % % the Thelma Todd Case 2 honey for the press agents
 Broadway managers that Holly s ken s s the @ ,b Look % s on w with lots of swell entertainers none of whom has name
 good do they % :ss more than twice during the new cs1en
 picd writing books talking about running for Danaaa keeping aiVe the Relax
 asgg,ss. perhaps the sp, star:
 fs n h e u aa s s sses ss s h'Ad Sleep a ST Te s sas the ss Peace grab Always have patsy handy
 % f; s s. % .. % saa aa % sn o. P a .as s Esy % S9 aE % s % sss't @ a sa Don't op with such about Mickey and Joe ending the depression .:.s .s s :s ss n: s.n s s ue % sa; Ss sy @ no" ana n' ' their copyrighted dite off the both blessing Ios famiss pores their drives into dalng will plenty their sciences.
 Beah beating votes for the White fast track crowded out of win place and show
 anecdotes s '0
 Alvin Karpis Public Enemy Number one who is still at large: Better yourself another cebecause the Gwhe already Group worthy play outfit which the world things critics Clifford Ods Paradise Lost" Just produce 'em-dont explain 'em
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Elsie Ferguson who made political speech over the air all senCed phrases of politicians: Fevvensake don't let them make you say such stupid things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Garbo, whose "Anna Karenna" gal who would Tostoy out into the night beating his chest Don't let them with awesome authors when all need man and can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Fegn correspondents year service gives their jobs Read Walter Write Please" and Vincent Sheeans Personal then stand in for few years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Stanley Walker, whose 'NIrs Astor's Horse" jolly of strange Write the wits of generatiO Rennold Wolf Acton Davies Stephen Crane, ct aL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Mary Pickford, who is writing books, talking about Congress planning pictures, smiling coyly when meno and keeping alive the myth Americas Sweete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

abi their Hops by saying that Holly worthy Look at George Abbott who peoped Meets Girl" and Tree Men Horse swell entertainers of whom has Q name"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Hollywood authOrs who good boys and do they a Get together eers refuse to write Tt Happened One than twice during the new calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

The Dionne quntuplets, who perhaps the only xho held their public without getting the sweed hea rSece for yours is the only act that defes copycas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

which the city press won't have lot of getting their opinions before the word is happening the Thelma Todd Case, honey for the press agents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Prime Minister Baldwin, whose face was saved by u of Sir Samuel Hoare when the British squawked over Peace grab: Always have patsy handy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Karpis Enemy Number still at large Gwhizzers likeness of that kisser recently bought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

George White whose eye lovely dolls is the most ell managers who can't be topped for hoong pecac choosey George next time pick comedy sketches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Group Theatre worthy play which Clifford Odets 'em-don't explain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Patriots bOthering Lindbegh and should be left alone: Watch the British dispatches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

for the G. O. F. who will need cunning publicity their choices to the voters Don't put candidates of when the picture is published Coolidge . cowboy suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Detroit sports writer's who show the proper booster sp Joe Louis and Mickey Cocranes Tigers bring fame to tn Don't slop with such about Mickey and Joe ending the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

effort to make this Q problem why twelve racket kings bug?don arh0ke voters 60 cent of without Holandaisc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Music critics, who bewider readers with comments tibre musicianship and forth Read Cn Downes lowd Ponselie in "Carmen"-whch is readable fury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Alexander Wooco who writes and tells anecdotes better than Worry contributors into forwarding about country editors and get richer binding them in book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Senator Borah beating votes for the White House throne in the Winter book but fast track you crowded out of win, and show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Mussoni whose press releases cutrate the casualtie was reporters from the front: Make point, to turn out occasional gloomy communque now and public won't believe any of them from Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Roosevelt who snubbed W AW Smith when the White spend the nights Yours conspicuous chin-dont lead with 1t like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
0bserDations of a NeU Yorker.

This column, always helpful suggests that the citizens lsted below who might be- worried about how to make hapnleg in 1888 accept the following free advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Narrators madden with and excite yels: Remember that the camera tells 1t funner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Max schmelng talk you handing out about you're going Louis Don't return to be killed. He spoil your good IOoks and Hitler will blame on the nom
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Holiday Bride Is
rendered Shower

A miscellaneous shower was given
recently.at the Scovill Girls club in
honor Of Mrs. william Kerwin who
previous to her marriage yesterday
was Miss Kay Monahan. The host
esses for the affair, aunts Of the
bridegroom, were: Mrs. Timothy
Mahaney, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan
and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Sr. The
guest of honor was the recipient Of
many gifts.
Those present were:
Mrs. Joseph Dunn, ST., Mrs. Will
liam Pendergast, Mrs. Timothy Ma
haney, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Jr., Mrs.
Harry Virgins, Mrs. Arthur Forth.
Mrs. James Darling, Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs.
Alice Outlet, Mrs. Lender Parent,
Mrs. Rita johnson, Mrs. Cornelius
Carey, Mrs. Matthew Geary, Mrs.
John Condor. Mrs. Joseph Kenney,
Mrs. Timothy Morley.
Mrs. Daniel Tehan, Mrs. Patrick
O'Neill, Mrs. James Synott, Mrs.
Catherine Coleman, Mrs. Ernest
Marchand, Mrs. James King, Mrs.
Alice Vose, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs.
Tyrell, Mrs. E. J. Naylor, Mrs. Floyd
O'Dell, Mrs. Mary Mahaney, Mrs. ".
Regain, Mrs. E. McGrath, Mrs. M.
Culliton, Mrs. w. O'Keefe. Mrs.
Walter Burns, Mrs. James Sheehan.
Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mrs. Dan
Foley, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Shields, Mrs.
Kane, Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs.
w. Sheehy, Mrs. Chris Collins, Mrs.
Michael Collins, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs.
Margaret Clarke, Mrs. Julia Boyce,
Mrs. Mary Burns, Miss Alice Kane,
Miss Louise Sullivan, Miss Doris
Virgins, Miss Eileen Mahaney, Miss
Agnes Mahaney, Miss Mary Sulli-
van, Miss Gertrude O'Neill, Miss
Sally Phelan, Miss Peggy Phelan,
Miss Josephine Vincy, Miss Kay Sy-
mott, Miss Mildred Newell, Miss
Ethel Coleman, Miss Rita Coleman.
Miss Ann Mahoney, Miss Julia Nor
iarty, Miss Teresa Geghan, Miss
Kay Monahan, Mrs. Charles Newell,
Mrs. Higgins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27

Colorful lighting effects accent
ing the brilliant colors of evening
gowns formed a fitting background
for the annual semi-formal dance
Of the Sacred Heart Alumnae as
ISOLATION which was held on We'd
nesday evening at the Hamilton
park ballroom.
Miss Julia Cavanaugh was chair
man Of the event.
Among those In attendance were:
Julia Cavanaugh and Dud Hennes-
sey, Helen Pagan and John Bren-
nan, Lois Garren and George Suffa,
Marjorie Bowling and Arthur
Smith, Ethel Barry and Brewster
Reichenbach, Dorothy Morgan
and Melvin Snyder, Martha Prath-
er and Warren Dookittle, Kathryn
Kopp and Herbert Fowler, Gladys
Martel and Joseph Barry, Evelyn
Wills and John Luddy, Helene Dali
ton and william Byrnes, Rose Gy-
uricSko and Frederick Cramer,
Roseanna Ball and Willard Holian,
Alice Pryor and James Egan,
Eleanor Messenger and Frederick
Gavigan, Lillian Girigan and John
Gayigan. Bernice Supernant and
Arthur Dulak, Mary Supernant and
George Piercey.
Dorothy M. Richmond and Nelson
Hardwick, Norma Nelson and How
ard Hamel, Margaret O'Connor and
Daniel H. Christie, Claire DiMaria
and Frederick Wuke, Marie Com
merford and E. Unterspan, Shirley
Whitaker and Stanley Thorell,
Betty Gannutz and Hugh Gal
lagher, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hugh
es, Eleanor Partiss and Parker
Fleming, Helen Walsh and Don
Howard, Peggy Howard and Lloyd
Minor, Mary Dillon and Jack Gull
hane, Margie Shea and Thomas B.
Sullivan, Genevieve Moore and Ray
O,Leary, Dorothy H. Cruess and
Eugene Flintcr, Dorothy K. Burr
and Donald Monaghan, Patricia
Murphy and John Collins, Mar
garet Grennan and Frank Bowes,
Dorothy Aspell and Robert Jackson,
Lorraine Jackson and w. j. Kelly,
Eleanor D'Crisci and Samuel Car
fora, Edith Sacco and Fred Cali
gan,
Martha Goodall and Anselm Sac
co, Joan Finn and Frank J. Sui
Ivan, Ann DUANE and James Carr,
Teresa Sullivan and Thomas Gavin,
Ann Maloney and Edward Steiner,
Alice Green and Harry Atwood,
Lillian Deegan and Edmond Nc
Grath, Helen Burns and Francis
Tammany, Mary Synnott and An
thony Massi, Kay Synnott and
John Roche. Mr.. and Mrs. E. john
son, Ruth Legge and Herve Cam
ter, Mary Kropa and Howard Blon-
din.
Marjorie higgins and Arthur Nor
ling, Myrtle Gabriel and James
BoWes, Doris Malone and James
Mellon, Harriet Shoemaker and
Archie Raebury, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Shea. William F. Shea and
Kay Christian, Ethel McCue,
and William Shields, Elsie Beck,
and James Foley, Magda Gross
and Joseph Minnehan, Gertrude
Phelan and William Gibson, Eleanor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
Holiday NupHals
SULLIVAN-BROWN

Miss Frances Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown of Cherry
street, and Cornelius Sullivan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick A. Sullivan
of Thomaston, were united in mar
riage yesterday morning at 9:45
o'clock at the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception. The pastor
Rev. Francis O'Shea, performed the
ceremony and celebrated the nup-
tial mass. Miss Brown had only one
attendant, her sister, Miss Julia
Brown and Daniel Sullivan was his
brothers best man.
The bride was dressed in Queen
Anne model of white brocaded VEL
vet with which she wore fingertip
length veil and carried white chry-
santhemums. Her sister was dressed
in Coronation blue velvet with a
matching turban and carried yellow
chrysanthemurns.
A reception at the brides home
for SO guests followed the ceremony.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
will reside in Thomaston. The bride
is wearing for travelling, costume
of brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
Weddings
Elizabeth Nuhn
Wed Yesterda,

Miss Elizabeth Irwin Nuhn.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
F. Nuhn of 55l willow street becamt
the bride of Charles Emmett Ffil-
kerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
as F. Fulkerson of Moberly, Mo-,
yesterday at an attractive holiday
nuptial at All Souls Episcopa.
church at IL o'clock. Rev. Thomas
L. Sinclair officiated at the cere-
mony.
While the guests were assembling
and during the ceremony q program
of nupt.al music was rendered by
Mrs. o. p. Ar1nbruster. Mrs. Fred
erick L. Nuhn was soloist rendering
Serenity" by Salter and "At Dawn
ing" by Cadman.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was unattended.
Mr.. Fulkerson was attended by his
brother, William Fulkerson as best
man and the ushers were: Louis
p. Nash, Theodore v. Meyer, 3D.,
and Richard M. Nuhn, brother of
the bride.
The bride wore gown Of egg
shell transparent velvet with high
cowl neckline, long sleeves and a
fitted skirt terminating in a train.
She wore her mothers veil which
was fashioned with a Duchess lace
cap and she carried a white prayer
book with white orchids showered
with lilies of the valley.
The dress Of the brides mother
was brown velvet and her corsage
was of purple orchids and the BRIDE
groom's mother wore q blue lace
dress and also wore a corsage Of
orchids.
A reception at the Waterbury
club was attended by members OF
the bridal party and the immediate
families. Upon returning from an
unannounced wedding trip, the cou-
pie will reside at SO Hillside avenue.
The bride is a graduate Of Saint
Margaret's schol and is q member
of the Waterbury Junior League
Mr.. Fulkerson is graduate Of
Massachusetts, Institute Of Techno-
logy and is associated with the
American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27

Francis Dubuque, Ruth stroberg,
Charles Bedell, Irene Delaney,
Thomas Calvin, Georgianna Rus
sell, Jack Kelly, Betty Bryan,
John Carey, Teresa Gagne, John
Kelly, Helen Murphy, w. Bowen,
Lois Gambardella, Fred Kazinski,
Kay Graham, Ronald e. Benson,
Jean E. Seeley, Louis Dheron,
Mary Kelsey. Harold Benson, Phyl-
lis wilkins, John Sheehy, Airline
Lynch, Joseph Gugliotti, Phyllis
Chestone, Kenneth Brundage. Ruth
Haugh, Marjorie Gould, Charles
Royce. Betty Cammina. Francis
j. Cosgrave. Mary Burns. Robert
Grady, Alice Carmody, Francis
Phelan, Frances Green, Anna
oNeill, William Regan. Raymond
Wrenn. Kay Brown. John Sullivan.
Dixie Quinn.
Also, Robert Conway. Margaret
Maloney, j. Macintosh, Evelyn
Mclean. John Wilkinson. Ruth
Shea, Earl Ranslow. Peggy Blake,
william Butler. Peggy Burke. Wal
ter Prensketis. Ruth Wall, Charles
Young. Frances Cohen, Role Ber-
nier, Edna Sunderland. Paul Palen,
Mabel Bristol. Robert @. Curtis,
Marion Ryan, Walter @. BARRIER,
Lillian Utener. Frank Hyland, Mar
gerry Donahue. Charles 0aliada,
Barbara Kunkel. Harold FRAZIER,
Mildred oaliada. Don Trowbridge'
Leona Lewis. Armand Boucher.
Gladys Partiss, Roger Brundagc,
Jean Northrop. Arthur pachulski,
Elizabeth Rudolph. Ronald Delaney,
Dorothy Lucas. George ianouc. Lois
Moran, Kenneth Hayes, Ruth
Myran. Charles Bchoemehl, Elaine
wright walter Iianouo. Eileen
oiSoefe, Robert Ray. Beverly
Tompkinh, James o'Donnell. Airline
iIOnneAAey, william o'Connell,
Manda iiArtnn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
KERWIN-MONAHAN

Rev. George Reilly officiated at
the wedding Of Miss Catherine
Monahan of Cherry street and Will
liam Kerwin of Vermont street, yes
terday morning at 7 o'clock at the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception and was also the celebrant
of the nuptial mass which followed.
The bride was attended by Miss Vir-
ginia Regan, and Thomas Kerwin
was best man for his brother.
The bride wore Princess model
of white satin made with soft
cowl neckline, long filter sleeves
and full length skirt with a train.
Her veil of tulle was arranged
from a halo effect and her flowers
were a shower of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Regain
wore royal blue chiffon velvet with
a turban Of silver metal cloth with
a maline brim in a shade to match
her gown. Her flowers were
yellow chrysanthemums. Upon
their return from their wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerwin will
reside on Catherine avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
QUILTER- MANLEY

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Mary Manley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Manley of Scott
road to Bart Joseph Quilter, son
of Err. and Mrs. Bart M. Quilter
of Plank road was solemnized yes
terday morning at the Church OF
SITS. Peter and Paul. The ceremony
was an event of $3.50 with Rev.
Thomas Mulcahy officiating. Palms
combined with bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums decorated the
altar. A mass followed the nuptial
ceremony, during which Mrs. Will
liam Cleary sang. Edward Wolf
was organist.
Miss Shirley Manley was her sis
ters' only attendant, and Donald
Cameron of Brooklyn, N. Y, q
cousin of the bridegroom was best
man. The bride wore a gown Of
royal blue velvet, made with long
sleeves, high neckline, and long
skirt. The gown was trimmed with
gold braid and she. wore gold slip
pers In harmony. Her hat was of
blue velvet and gold combina-
ton and she carried yellow chrys-
anthemums. Her sister wore fuchsia
velvet, the pattern being SIM
liar to that of the bride. She car
ried bronze chrysanthemums. The
brides mother wore black velvet
with a corsage of gardenias. The
bridegrooms' mother wore fuschia
velvet with a hat to match and a
gardenia corSage.
The wedding reception was held
at the Manley home following the
ceremony. Out of town guests
were those from New York, Penn
sylvania and Washington, d. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Quilter plan a we'd
ding trip to New York and Wash
ington, d. c., and will reside at
S Englewood avenue in the future.
The brides travelling ensemble is
of green and she Is wearing &C
cessories to match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
KLIMPKE-GRANT
Thomas photo.

Miss Gwendolyn Brooks Grant,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Hugh
Arthur Grant, was married at
noon yesterday to Paul Heminway
Klimpke, son of Mrs. Paul Klimpke
and the late Professor Klimpke of
WATERFOWL. The marriage was per-
formed at Trinity church, Potsdam,
N. Y, by the rector, Rev. William j.
Hamilton.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father DR.. Hugh A. Grant,
and was attended by her only Sis
ter, Miss Margaret Fraser Grant.
B. Heminway Klimpke Of Water
town was his brothers best man.
The bride wore costume suit
of navy and royal blue trimmed
with Persian lamb land carried a
muff of royal blue flowers. The
maid of honor wore royal blue
and dubonnet with corsage of
violets.
Due to. the illness Of the brides
father, the service was restrict
ed to the immediate families ana
a few intimate friends. A family
breakfast followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides par
ents. Miss Grant is graduate
of the Knox school in Coopers-
town, N. Y, and of Smith college.
She Is the great granddaughter of
of Hon. E. D. Brooks and the
great great granddaughter of
Col. Jonah Sanford. On the pa
ternal side, she is the great grand
daughter of Admiral Stephen Clegg
Rowan.
Mr.. Klimpke attended the Chesh-
ire and Taft schools and is in
business in New York city. His
great-grandfather was General
Heminway and his family have
been associated with the silk in
dustry for many years. After a
short trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Klimpke
will reside in New York. The en-
gagement was announced IN
March.