davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

told her.
"Ahi Perhaps it might interest you
But it's so very difficult, SO almost i'm
possible, for an old woman to interest
any one"
mol" I said.
Yes, it is"
NO" I said again. TT all depends
upon personality. Sarah Bernhard. for
instance"
But she interrupted me.
did you ever hear Parisians talking
about Sarah in her old age?" she asked
And there was an awfully dry sound
in her voice, a suddenly brittle sound.
mo, didn't"
Wei, I did. You still have illusions,
It seems have none now. HUH"
She turned away from me. The after
glow was beginning.
realized that day that this world
famous woman in retirement must be
suffering from morbid obsesSion, the
obsession that whispers perpetually in
the ear OF woman who has left youth
behind her, Life is over for you. Moth
ing can bring it back Your talent
means nothing. Your genius is USE
less. Your fame is only a word, or, at
best, legend that is every moment
growing fainter in the minds of men.
Nobody can love you now. Nobody can
even be really interested in you. Be-
cause you are old. It is all over, final
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

woman who was driven Off the gtape
BY the remark Of q man could 20 back
70 It when the old bag was 10 wears
older. 10 years more ugly. 10 years less
haven't YOU ever known people to be
induced 70 do frightful things BY want
Of money!"
I remember that when she said that
felt an exquisitely keen thrust Of dis
appointment Money! I even felt-ri-
diculously perhaps-disgusted.
She smiled again family.
rather than"
NO. mol But somehow"
You feel that there is an error In
the plot Of my narrative, that I have
gone OH the railsl But then Life, my
friendl Doesn't Life nearly ALWAYS %
off the rails?"
You're making me feel very alb
surd"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

some ways, my eompatriots. They want
US young-but never old. Una Veechial
Haven't you ever heard the disgust.
the contempt, in an Italian mans voice
when he says that? And I loved him.
So I couldn't bear It. And I left the
stage. was afraid Of it. I was afraid
to be seen by the crowds any more"
Good Godl With your talentl With
your fascinationl And all your fame,
your popularity"
1T just seemed to me to dissolve into
nothingneSS when he told me that"
But what did you do?"
Il lived in retirement. had a small
villa high up at Capri part Of the time.
spent months in Rome, and in Sicily,
not far from Palermo. at Mondeuo."
"Mondello bay2"
yes; do you know it?"
"Of coursei Oleanders grow by the
there"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

A NEW CHANCE-Buy land in wess-
ern Washington near Puget Sound Fertile
abundant acres Crop failures unknown. The
blessing Of warm, winter rains Cool, mag
niftcent summers Seldom below freezing
1870 F0 or above $50. Reserve or purchase
Puget 20s' go selected acres near cities Of
western Washington, full price $500. 00)
Puget 5s'' Give meadow-like acres 80 min
utes from Seattle, full price s550.0O) Choose
from 10000 acres OF valleys, hills. lakes rivers.
Cheap power. Splendid schools, university,
paved highways. industry of lumber salmon,
ocean commerce, growing markets. Poultry
farms, dairying, diversified farming Raise
fruit, walnuts nlberts valuable English
holly. Terms on your choice Of all acreage,
$1,000 down and $500 per month. Send for
Lucky Man" folder describing property In
detail Puget Mil Company 208 Walker Bldg.
Seattle, Washington. Established 1853. Ref
erence any western bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

AN IDEAL FARM HOME, consisting
Of 146 acres, for sale. Located II miles
south OF Missoula in the Bitter Root valley
on U. s. highway No SO. Forty acres irri-
gated good soil and good buildings. Buyer
must have $4,000 to handle this. Full details
on request Reason for selling, death Of wife
and old age. J. ]. CLIFFORD, LoI,o, Montana.
RTTSSFTT. PRINTS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
CLASSIFIED
tDVER7TS EMENTS

PERSONAL
~~~N~~-NsN~~@~~NT~S>~s~-@aS
LOOKING FOR ROMANCE? Join nv
club and receive confidential introductions
to desirable people. Free information sent in
plain sealed envelope. DOROTHY L. DODD
Box 8, Sta. w.. New York City.
HEALTH
~~-es~sN@~s~eN~~s~@NsN~~s~
KEEP MINERAL SALT-The Marine
vegetable food loaded with essential min
erals. iodine, iron. calcium, potassium COM
bined with ALGIN. IS cents for trial package
G. A. BERNHARDT
S95 S. Second st., San Jose, Calf
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Country printer and So
hcitor, combination man or woman. Write
stating qualifications. Steady Job for right
party. W. ". W., Box 158. Glasgow. Mont
RANCH HOUSEKEEPER
WOMAN with boy wants
ranch work. Modern house unnecessary
BOX 297, CHESTER. MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

- RUSSELL ! !: Z IL. :. PRINTS PRINTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

there dismembered 1t with c but cher'S cleaver. The remains, the prosecution maintains, he hauled away in his automobile and Subsos quently dumped Into Boston har. Dor.
 Mrs Asauith was not even known to be missing until Oct. g, three days after the legs were TO. covered from Boston harbor. It was then that Mrs, Isabel Mur- phy of Boston, friend of Mrs. Asquith, told police that she was worried at being untable to contact the onetime model,
 Blood Everywhere
 State police went to the Whit man pond cottage on Q routine in- vestigation, Inside they found shambleS. There were traces of blood in every room, with large bloodstains in the living room and bathroom.
 Medical Examiner William J, Brickley reported that the legs undoubtedly" were those of the missing woman. Discovery of the head Oct % clinched identifica- ton.
 State and local police searched 1artolini's quincy apartment They found, according to the state, burlap potato bags that matched those in which the legs were wrapped and curtains similar to that enclosing the head.
 Find EringerprintS
 Simultaneously, other inVeStigas tors reported that Bartolinis fin- gorprintS had been found on one of three glasses on e table ct the ASquith cottage, .'a.,, '''
 The Norfolk county grand Jury indicted Bartolini on murder charge Oct. 90,
 Trial purpoSoly was delayed aS long aS the law allowed in the hope that the key witness -- Lyons -might be found Some inVestiga- tors theorized he may have shared the fate of his sweetheart. Though oil 48 states were circularized, no trace of him has been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

The "missing witness" Is her Riance, John Alder Lyons, 30, pen- slonSd World War veteran, who vanished -- perhaps sharing her tate-the night Of his sweethearts murder.
 Mrs, Asauith. attractive onetime shoe model, was slain In her cream and green cottage on the shore Of Weymouth's Whitman pond the night of last Sept. i9 and her body disrnemhered and dumped into Boston harbor
 It was not until two weeks later that her burlap- wrapped legs were washed ashore and not until five weeks later that the harbor gave up her crushed head, Her torso never was found.
 ,D'. Twice Arrested
 BArtolini has steadfastly main- sained his innocence, He first was arrested as Q material witness, but when his release was ordered on a habeaS corpus writ, he was re- arrested on a iirst-degree murder indictment.
 He met Mrs. ASquith six years ago. At first he did only chores at her Boston apartment and East Weymouth cottage, but soon their friendship ripened and he became A frequent house guest.
 Lyons entered the picture four years ago and at the time of Mrs. Asqulth's murder was her favored Stiitor, according to police. !, iAt Mrs. ASquith'S request, Bar tolini drove Lyons to tho Wey. mouth cottage the afternoon of Sept. le. For several hours the trio eat and talked.
 8'p Jealous Rage
 At ep. m. Bartolini left. This was the last time he saw either Mrs. Asquith or Lyons, he told police. .,. 9. 1rBut the state contends that Bar. ..tolini, fnaddened. by. jealousy re- turned that night. entered through A bedroom window and bludgeoned Mrs. Asquith to death,
 He dragged tho body Into the .hathrooin, the state contends, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

spot you will occupy or you maybe among those missing when the prints are returned.
 When the lens aperture is set at the proper opening with the correct shutter speed, the same as if you were going to snap the picture your self, set the self timer for the length of time 1t would take you to get to your place In the group. Slip the self timer over the button at the end of the cable release and press the little release lever on the timer. It starts buEzing away, you rejoin the group and then-cliok-it has taken tho picture and you're in 1t.
 You can purchase a self timer at' tachment from almost any store that sells photographic supplies. They are not expensive and last . lifetime.
 Some cameras have self timers incorporated in the shutter com struction, so If you have this type of camera and have never used the self timer you have missed 6 lot of fun and picture taking opportunities.
 John van Builder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

rT~HE question is often asked, "ls
 \ there any way that I can take a snapshot of my friends and include myself in the plcture?"
 There certainly is a way and a simple one. Use a self timer. A self timer Is a most fascinating Iiittle gadget and almost human In lits operation. It is an inexpensive Accessory that fits over the metal button, or plunger, at the end of the cable release, which you press to take q snapshot with a folding cam. era. It cannot, however, be used un' Hess the camera IS fitted with cable release.
 Here is how 1t works. First you |iocate your subject in the finder and ! at the same time plan the Space you will occupy when you step into the picture.
 Suppose you want to take a pic. Iture of a group on Q picnic or at the beach. You will have to have the Icamera on a tripod, table or some' Ithing solid. Locate the group in the hnder--and be sure you can see the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
SALE or PR0PERTY TO SATIs- Ff TAX LEVlES DUE THE
 TOWN OF WATERTOWN.

On NeysmbsC Q. i2s5 M ;.he under: m ': .S SaSI1tE MXIsTW SsS 5sys sSS sS shS hsoSSSH TS$ FERRUCCl tho felioWEnR denerLbed property, owned by said FBRRUCCf,
 certgln lots of lend, sltuatsd inq TOWN of WATERf oWN, and Rno@n aS lots number li and "a AE. shown on tho map of HAzpbWooD 10. ST6%E SS65l%saE 'eIHc eeHrRNRs RfR ii n n sss sHs WATERTOWN.. For further deHs cription see WArERTOWN LAND RECORDS Vol So, page b00I \,
 Taxes due on the above ytsntiened inclusive amount 10 9e0.e7, ineiud- inE Interest and Hen fees,
 ThssS U tayS.s y soFssnsr, Ia, w,th x, ..si ssil @ must be paid before title can Dc
 Totai Cost Sf Lots--ss6.ey.
 ,., seIe I,9, ]. te .,,,t.. bs held 4 TOWN HALL all taxes, fees And costs shall be eHtcd party beforo said time " ,p. ""''" LIVING P. SMITH,
 Tax Collector for 1.ase.i0 Town of WAtertown. Above sale subject to nortage
 and intefeBG ttr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

cheese and . glass of sauterne. He hastens to add that this Is . snack, not . meal. Sylvia Abrams, continuity writer, Just goes wild over Roquefort cheese, and anchovles stuffed In celery. Roy Flynn has . passion for olives and spaghetti - not to.
 gether, necessarily. ... Yours truly? Oh, just give me . ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
EVERY DAY IS RESULT DAY ON
 THE DEMOCRAT WANT PACE.
.Lar..aiNoticeI.s
.or,.,Is s1eT1R I9|S \ HUNTINGTON I.1e1. I,I,EI

ThIs is to give notice that !, Maurice James Maroney of 17ta keis sey St.. Waterbury, Conn., have filed an application dated Sept. End, iv2ti with the 14iQuor Control pomnllnalon fer kssssGaf,ent ssn ,,,!o rerms .Or snS saas 90 sylvan Ave, Waterbury, Conn, The business iS owned by Maurice James MaronOy of 1T4 kelvey St.. Waterbury, Conn, and will Do icoh- ducted by Maurice James MNronVy, of IA Kelsey s., Waterbury, Conh., As pMSrAnuIjiRsffcSE pMAuRfcE JAMES SiXRoNEY. :,
 Dated Sept. z. 19S7. S-s a.lO.st DISTRICT or WATlsRBpRY. By.
 FRSB&TE coukT, ssRtsh6sr snd'
 fcsTATE 'oF EDWARD N. MoY- MILAN, Wolcctt, in saad District,
 Upon tho application Of Anna MoynIhan, duaFdian, praying that she may be authorized to sell cer. tain real estate belonging Co i'd EutAto---ng per application on file more fully HppeRrb, It lsg tli
 oRpBRED,. That said appllcetlon be heard and detsrmined at tHs hFcSatts oi1icS m WSSSrPIr' m sSld Der, A. D. ie37 jat 9iaV o'clock ln the forenoon (standard Time), and that notice be given of the pondency of snid application, and the time and place of hearing therAQn, by pubs fishing this order one time in some no,wspnper. having a clfculatlon Ig day ot ssptsmber. 1887. 2
 MARGUERITE N. FAAY.. e-3-lt t lU Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
SALE or PROPERTY TO SATIS. FY TAX LEVIES DUE THE
 TOWN OF WATERTOWN.

On .Novsmber, .. ie92 the under TON to .sHtiyGY tax lSY!es due the NN2wesA NN2w wesAPPizUfHop UHpISsVfSiEi tSo VfSciEiewlSs Ges: GS %aN2 SrisN;2a c22PYRsGSo. 22fPSYRsSG5!So owned S' sac
 Five certain lots or passels of WATI1RToWN.. being lots numbered sos, 800, 8i0, Sti and Si2 as nhoWn on plnn og lots Ut QAkVlLLE TERRACE, said plan being on file In, the TOWN CLERKS OFFICE h said WATERFRONT. Together with righe 2f wHyIL1cc1men '. n. !ti .,a SsS Ssb G slon 's,S sUo &A9rRo RHs WV EANb 'isEl S
 TaSes due on tho above mem tioned lots on the lists of ie2e to i0S6 Inclusive amount. to .siiho6, Including Interest and lien fees.
 Those taxes, together with all must be paid before title can bs
 TTossi Cost of Lots--.,i4s,ss. . WATERToWN at 500 r. M. unless all taxes, fees and costs shall DO paid by the owner or. other inters eHted party before gRi9 time. Watertown, Confu Sept. l, leaz.
 IRVING F.. SMITH.
 ... Tax Collector for 0.3.e.l6 Town of Watertown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Legal Notices
Lr0UOY, PnRMtT

NOTlCn OF APFLICATlON
 seph shuIen Of 90 So. Leonard st., Waterbury, Conn. have filed an ap- plicatlon dated August 27, tO37S with the Liquor Control Cominlsai0n for q Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liQuor on the prem. Conn. The business is owned by Joe geph shulen of 90 So. Leonard St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be con. ducted by Joseph Shulen of 20 So. Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn.. as JOSEPH s1lULEN. Dated August ST. 1887. S-27--s-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
AUCTION,

Having my annual auction Labor Day at the Milvllle Library. Doors win Do open at i2:Oo o'clock sharp, Have | fine lot of old glass of all Kinds; also old rope beds, bureauh, In school bell all mounted, nice old violin and ( lot of other things too numerousato tieittI0H. e. r ,s z
 ..,. ,. FRED CHuRCH, ', o-2.3t Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Democratic Caucus

The Democratic E'iectora, of the TsStS sst S St SSsSs wsso.tt st fs EFsSSsMiS FoSw fan Wed Sept; 2. l9sl. at 2 c'elock ?. MY piacins in 'nomInatlcnt candidhtss spy sg1 ti tssihsr SusISssss iprsSpssr's ss 's oSs dSSs at said caucus. ,,s a, aFSSs;gn SSs;,n;ta 5oSxsHaREI; Ssa,gE1s,I. row,
 ft Committee, Melcott, Conn, gept.I2, i0S7. ,L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
WELI-New Haven-9OO

F. M, S:OO-At the Symphony. 4:3O--Gus Haenschaen's Orch. and
 Guests. No. 374. 4:45-Keeping Ahead of the
 JoneseB. 5:O0--Paramount Program. O--Ciementi-G Players. 5:4S---Pasuuaie C0rOlIa. e:O0-Radlo Spotlight of Events. 6:30--The OilIn1or Twins. e:4b--Trade Trends from Coast to q. Coast +s4.~s.l 2 .. .,. [ ...l. 7s00- Sign off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

The seIectmer and Town Clerk of the Town of Waterbury. hereby give notice that they will hold geS- sion in tho City Court Room, City Hall Building, No. e3b Grand Street. Eeaond floor, In said Town on Tues day, September 7th, to- Tuesday, September i4th. Inclusive, from nine (standard Tlme) to. examine the. qualifications of applicants whose names appear on the list of "Voters to be Made" and admit to the elect OTIS oath those who shall be found qualified, and if there shall appear on the list of "Voters 10 be Made' the name of any person who shall become twenty.0ne years of age after Tuesday, September l4th, and on or before Monday, October 9th, a session will be held in the ofIlce of the Town Clerk, City Hall Build- Ing on Monday, October 4th, from twelve o'clock to one o'clock noon, for the purpose of admitting to the elector's oath such as shall be found
 JAMES W. BuRNEs,
 DOMENIC BARBlERI,
 .. WILLIAM J. CHRISTIAN,
 DoRA.A EGAN ..''.s ' Dated at waterDury, ccnn:, ssptsns- Der 1st, 1887. O-3-4-T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
'NOTIlCE

Taken by virtue bf an ExECU. Ss sSs a ' rSsEI6 i dcsesiS Hnh6Ss sGS w sU ,S: B: highest bidder; at fzs Watertown Ave-, iu the Town of Waterbury, fourteen (il) days after. date, which will be on the 3rd day of September. 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. fees thereon, the following de. scrihed property, tO wit:
 one sfSss Ford vs coach 1s-1see-
 Dated at Waterbury. this aoth day v josmPH cANNATo. Sseos s7, e-14a1 Deputy EheriN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
~o,,,, LIQUOR ...s u,I FsIMIT PEI. 4, !! ,r,or

ThiS To to give notice That !, Msn an s c. ,KYpsssn Ssr S itsS Sya s9SsS sS aT application dated Sept, End, ilS7 Ei.h fhs hSSor GensrS . GSmS,iSsiE,, S. ,Sn \. of alcoholic liquor on the .premtses. Conn. The business b ownod. by William O.. kurten, of iA40 south EHS s. IS wStfSrsVWEyIi Sg VWEIiSG G aS aa Of i4l0 South Main St., Waterbury conn" "' V@iETiXM 0. KuRTEN.
 Dated Sept End, to9He 4, S.S't0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
REGISTRARS NOTICE
FinaI Correction and Revision of
 Voting List.

depntes s HsSsdd'rAAs and Assstants % 0ssii wiii De n seesion Tuesday, Sept. 7th, Wed. Sept. Sth, Thurs, Sept. 9th, Fri., Sept. 10th. Sat, Sept. 11th, Mon. Sept. 18th, and Tues. Sept. 14th. 1887, at their office. City Hall. from five o'clock in the afternoon as pro- vided by. law under Section ees. General Statutes of Conn. for the final revision and correction Cf the voting list Co be used Ip the Muni- clpal Election. October 6th, 1887.
 ALnERT O. TALLER,
 JOHN q. pEHWIN.
 Registrars Of Voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
AM Elements or Fiction Thriller In Massachusetts Murder Trial Which Opens TuesdayAt Dedhan1
BY HOMER JENKS Limited Press Staff COrresp0ndent)

Dedham Mass, Sept. 3-(UP)-"The Case of the Miss. ins Witness'-hctonke murder mystery-wi go to trial here Tuesday with the life of Quincy chef at stake
 t The defendant schunky, stoic Oscar Bartolni, bl
 The victim was bleachedblonde Grayce Griffin Asquith 4 merry widow" of the Brches in East Weymouth who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

This is to give notice that I. 1Eio Andrew Ciarlelli of B3 Robbins St., Waterbury, Conn. have. filed an ap- with the Liquor Control Commis. the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. A3 Collay St., Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by Fzio Andrew Clarlelll of 5s RobblnF st.. Waterbury. Conn, and will ke conauctsd hy Esio anarsw {: CieElssIi' ls.s A nzio xNnRnw crARnnnrn.
 Dntod Aug Sf, fe33. ez9 e&lQ@st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
ROAMING THE AIR IVES
WATR -RambIings
i' !.

l2AkMkh :. Sports columns all over the country are Still discussing the results of the recent Louis-Parr bout. Evcryone's interested in these experts opinions of course, but WMCA, key of the 1ntercity Network, tackled the subject from a different angle-the opin- Ion of the man in the street. The day after that memorable fistic encounter, WMCA sent It's Rowing Reporters, Frankie Basch and Martin Starr, into the street with niocrophones to get opinions olI the fikht. Eight people were interviewed and seven of them declared that from the radio boardcast of the fight they thought the decision should have gone to Tommy Farr. Evidently one of two things happened. Either the judges were wrong In their decisions or the fight broad- casters were just Q little pro-Farr and couldn't conceal their enthu- siasm when the Welshman showed Q bit more spunk than was predicted. What think you?
 Dear Mir. PArker;--WiIl you please let me know the time of each WATR news broadcast? often miss . few, I'm sure. Thank you very much. H. P. .. News br0adcasts are pre-. sented daily over the Waterbury station at the following times: Morning, S:0O, 0:46, 1l,lS; aft. ernoon, l2;3O (local), 2:0O, 3:iO, :30 (locAl; night 6;00, 7;0O, 1SS. Thankee for the card H. P.
 Romeo Delhno, WATR staff pianist, has just turned out an original tune and plans to intro- duce 1t on one of his programs next week. The popular young ivory ticker Is on the air veery Monday and Thursday ct S:46.
 Food favoFites of WATRS staff runs to rather strange dishes. Mary LeClalrc, our French. Irish secretary, likes Chinese food--you know, chop suey. Gordon Wilcox confesSes to . liking for Camembert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Legal Notices

JOSEPH ouHRRERA, Jof water.
 '. Vs. ,ie " JOSEPHINE aUdLioTTI qpER. Rf1RA, formerly of said Water- bury, but now gone to parts un' known,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
oRDnI. OF NoTioD

ORDER or NoTioD STATE of coNMEcTlcuT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY. Bg. WATER- GpSSS GGpSSSS FFafHSS aoMpRPAliSSF os the for reasons therein Bet forth for Q divorce, made returnnbie before tho Superior Court In and for New Hay. on County at Waterbury, to be he on the first TueHdny of October. A, D. iv37, tt appearing. to and being found by tho AubB0rlbIng authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknownj therefore,
 ORDDRIcD, That notice of. the pendency of said complaint Dc klyen by publishing thiB order 10 tbe Eye: nIHg D0mocrat,fn newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days sue. cesSiysly commerclng on or before with hls doings thereon indorsed. shall make due return.
 GEORGE Fl. FIREMAN,
 Clerk of the, Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT, CQuN- TY of NEW HAVEN, gs. WATER BURY, Sept. End. 1887.
 The within and foregoing is 2 for publication with my endorse
 Attest:
 ANGELO J. NARDoNA,. :. 9-2-St City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

sandwich and . good cold glass
 of milk. 7 ' ' ' a !"
 Recommended for evening dial twisters. WAT'R- -0:00, News. s.-.,. 6:26, Hollywood on Parade. GAS, Capt. Don Wilkie and his Tn the Crimelight" series. |. e:i6, The Editor Speaks, <. 0:30, Your Invention. i5 u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

Dated at waterpury. Conn, ssptsm-
 Der lst. 1887. 0-3.4.T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
ADMISSION OF ELECTORS

Wolcott, Comm, sspt.S, iOS7.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-19
Floor Covering
Department

Offers Many Real Bargains
IN THROW RUGS-ROOM SIZE RUGS
Felt Base Floor Covering in 2, 8 and 81
yard widths
Be sure you get your share of these bar
gains.
Administer Throw Rugs Priced
from .PA'o0 ~ p1'oo
Velvet Throw Rugs, Priced from s179 u2
Chenille Throw Rugs, Priced from 69c 70
S159
ob1ong Woven Rugs, Special. ..49c
Imported Grass Mats, size 27x54,
Special, &c. . a tor 9I.oo
Velvet Stair Carpet. ol.l9 yard
All Wool Ingram Stair Carpet, 22!a inches
wide, Special ;. . :. Toe yard
All Room Size Wool Faced Rugs at Clear
ance Sale Prices.
9x12 Administer Rugs, priced from S1975
up.
9x12 Velvet Rugs priced from Sl0.9o up.
9x12 Plain and Printed Felt Rugs, Special
S996.
9x12 Chenille Rugs. 49,. o11.oO
Two yard wide Felt Base Floor Covering
Special 69c running yard.
Three yard wide Felt Base Floor Covering
Special, 37c and 49c So yd
>>>>>>>>~<>>>>>~>>>
: ONE LOT OF Is (
Z -ongoleunl- Nairn, Armstrong and
7 Pabco Make Rugs-9x12
! Special-$439
SAVE-2O PERCENT-SAVE
On All New Fall
SUITS. TOPCOATS and OVERCOAIS
Suits-Priced from S1o 20 ~A''oo
Topcoats and Overcoats-Prlced
from .S12.95 to $685.
MEN-BUY NOW AND SAVE