davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
fRSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
( Who Come and Go,
tors To Our Community
(nd Former Smyrnians
E AND CLUB PARTIES

Mabel Price of Massey Md,
weekend visitor of Miss
Esih Wilson. Miss Price has
Supervisor Of the Seaford
~ School, which was organ
February of this year. Re
she rendered her resignation
Il last week to be married
b former State Senator Lewis
Pee Of this town. Miss Price
Ken very popular in Seaford
ging there and last Friday
Fon the Nursey School Com
and teachers gave a party
honor. Mr.. Price, a former
Senator from this district, is
member Of the Board of Di-
Of the Fruit Growers Ma
Bank of this town and a
Superintendent of the Sum
aool Of Asbury M.E.Church.
and Mrs. Richard Price of
sHet, Pa, were guests of
noes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slaughter, over the week
u Price coming here to be
lau at the wedding of his
Mr. Henry Price and Miss
Jones. Other out-of-town
we're: Miss Mabel Price,
Nd; Mrs. H. r. w. Smith,
4phia; Mrs. Ida S. Crater,
oWn, Pa; Mrs. Herbert D.
West Chester, Pa; Mrs.
warner, Claymont, DEL;
anuel Foraker and daugh-
aoeth Of Wilmington.
ida 5. Crater of Norris
"a, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Clifford Jones. Last
MI. and Mrs. Jones enter
~ a dinner party in honor
and Mrs. Henry Price who
,srrled Saturday, and Mr..
a Price and Miss Mabel
'a0se wedding will take
Y. J. Prickett entertained
asOn and bridge yesterday,
". Hall, Mrs. Ted Tome,
y 1a Moore, Mrs.W. H. She'll
'amington; Mrs. Elva Nc
II. Aargate, Atlantic City,
III Nelson Emery, Ches-
~ Leland Harmonson.
= Iva McCausland of At
kA.S y. J., is visiting Mrs.
| Ooyerdale. Mr.. and Mrs.
smith who have been in
stopped here to see Mrs.
aad Mrs. Smiths sister,
return to Philadelphia.
'ao Mrs. Frederick Marx
attended the Episcopal
% last week and while
le The guests of Dean and
~ue't OF st. Johns Cathed-
'aae Ennis, Mrs. w. z.
= and Miss Anna B. Beck
a. attend the State Fedora
s.unen's Clubs to be held
century Club of VIII
nay 18th and 27th.
: nrs. 9. ]. Prickett at
:, saturday evening the
Alss Freida e. Parcus,
' Ar. and Mrs. w. e.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20

residence of ]. Wells FAIRIES
|ssu much changed and beau
| Nv tearing down the old
/ md erecting a new and mod
~ with brick foundation and
En-. corresponding with the
III porch he built a year ago.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

body taken to Old Barratt's Chapel
near Frederica for interment.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
WAITRESS WANTED

WAIIhESS WANTED
At Shell Gas Station at Bishops
Corner, State Highway, near Ches-
void. r. c. DAVIS, :.
Cheswold, Del.
Phone 778 r ~ Dover
500 1t
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
Smvrna Times
,vvRNA. DELAWARE
kRNA AND 'iOiA'A

,,ra Lee Circle of Kings
urill eet tonight at 7:3O
'lels Mrs. NJ. Scott at the
[,sre House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
Recertification
system Here Lauded
State Administrator Hurley Congratulates Welfare De-
partment for Recent Check on Employees

who might be employed in the fu.
ture.
Officials Thanked
The letter sent to Mrs. Verdon
head of the local welfare depart
ment, Is as follows:
I'VE should like to take this OPP
portunity to thank the Public
Welfare Officials of Connecticut
for the splendid cooperation CIV
en- during the recent Re-certifica-
ton of the WPA working load.
Rehabilitation was accomplished
within the time limit suggested
by Washington, and Connecticut
was the first state to file report.
Much of this success was due to
the support and assistance fur
nished by the Social Service Dr.
vision of the Emergency Relief
Commission through the coopera-
tive arrangement worked out last
August and discussed at our Re-
gional Meetings at that time.
I'VE are pleased to announce
that the Division Of Intake and
Certification of the WPA will be
in a position to furnish advisory
service to approved Welfare De-
partments. Approval of Welfare
Departments will be based on the
standards set up by the ERC in
1898, with which you are all ia
miliar. Certification standards
will continue in accordance with
Federal regulations. as outlined in
the WPA procedure issued to
towns during August, 1896. In
towns with case loads of IS or
less, WPA case aids will be avail
able for investigation and certi-
fication work. AS stated in our
procedure. specifications and re-
Qualifications can be made only
following receipt of acquisitions
for labor relief from the WPA."
ROBERT HURLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

have been engaged to provide music
for modern dancing and for an
old time balius. Refreshments and
entertainment will complete the
program.
c. L. G. Dance
Many local people viii attend the
annual dance of the Connecticut
Lithuanian Catholics to be held to-
night at Holy Trinity church hall
in Hartford. Tickets for the event
may be secured from John p. Gre
blunas, Holy Name society president
or from Mary Alubauskas Of the
Children Of Mary.
Auxiliary to Meet
Members Of the Lithuanian Cham
Der Of Commerce auxiliary will meet
Monday evening at o'clock at the
club rooms Of the X. of l.. organi-
zation on Green street. The meet
ing will be followed with a card
party during which time refresh
nlents viii lbe served.
Ofhcers of the unit include Mrs.
Nellie Jenusaitis, president; Mrs.
Matthew J. Balanda, vice president:
Mary Adomaitis, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Edward Kaliss, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Coskie,
ST., treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
Holy Name Members
Hear Allen, Greco
Mount Carmel Societies Expect 800 at Communion
Breakfast Tomorrow A. G. Plans Dinner-DanCe


More than 300 members Of the
Junior and senior Holy Name So
cvieties Of the church Of Our Lady
Of Mt. Carmel will attend holy COM
munion In body tomorrow morning
at the $3.50 o'clock mass and later
adjourn to the parish hall where a
breakfast will be served. The prin-
cipal speakers secured for the occa-
sion are Charles J. Allen, district
superintendent Of the Connecticut
Light and Power company: Alder
man Edward j. Fitzgerald, presi-
lent of the Holy Name society Of
st. Thamas' parish;an Attorney
John B. Greco.
Among others to be heard are
Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor, Rev.
Denis j. Berarelli, assistant pastor,
and chaplain; Anthony Ficeto,
president of the juniors branch;
Rocco Ciampi, senior branch presi-
dent; Anthony Colucci, past presi-
desnt and general chairman; Patsy
varanelli, financial secretary; An
thony Vitarelli, recording secretary;
Charles Amodeo, treasurer; and
Ambrose Maggi all Of whom con-
stitute the committee in charge.
b. A. c.. Committee
Members of the committee in
charge Of the 48th annual dinner
dance of the Brooklyn A. G. to be
held February 10Th, will meet at
the club quarters tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The committee is headed by
President Thomas Conway and in
cludes Patsy Cichetti, secretary; AL
Lawlow, William Moskowitz, Matt
Dunphy, Daniel j. Mahaney, Rudy
Bercier, John Dumschott, jeff Nor
rissey and Phil Sacco.
Glee Club
Preparations for the annual
musical revue to be given by the
modern glee club Of st Joseph's
church, will be continued tomor-
row afternoon at special rehearsal
to be held In the Congress avenue
school. The rehearsal under the d.
rection of John w. Stokes, and
Dennie j. Moore will begin at 2
o'clock.
Dance Tonight
st. Joseph's hall tonight will be
the scene of a barn dance, and 1t
is believed that a large crowd will
be in attendance. Two orchestras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
PRESENTING IN THIS CORNER
Counsel for the Defense
Threatens to Punch
Prosecutor in Nose

A promised punch In the nose"
failed to materialize In city court
this morning as Prosecuting Attor-
ney Mitchell Meyers and Attorney
Joseph c. Guilfoile engaged in a
bitter verbal battle during the hear
ing Of the case Of Stephen Puleo,
80, Of 21O8 North Main street on a
charge Of passing worthless checks.
The punch in the nose" was prom
ised by Attorney Guilfoile after
Prosecutor Meyers had limited that
an attempt had been made by the
defense to interfere with a state
witness.
After Frank Monzillo o. North
Main street, a friend Of Puleo's had
testified that several days ago he
went with Puleo to see Frank Muc-
clio, North Main street florist, and
ask him II he were sure that he
could identify Puleo in court as the
man who had given him ag worth
less check December It'll, the prose-
cutor rose to his feet and said:
That's what's been going on all
through this case, your honor"
That's da-that's a lie" shout
ed Attorney Guilfoile, u ought to
give you apunch in the nose. You
wouldn't say that to me outside the
courtroom"
Judge John F. McGrath restored
order, but the opposing attorneys
engaged in verbal pyrotechnics
again and again during the hearing.
It turned out the hearing hinged
on whether or not Puleo had a mus
tache December 18th, and Judge
McGrath. after hearing testimony
for more than As minutes. continued
the case to the 10th to allow both
sides tn secure additional testimony
The hearing was marked nv al
most constant objections and sro,,-
ments on one occa sion Prosecution
Movers told ATTORNEY G,Iilfoile. "I,et
the fudge decide that You're mt
running tbis court"
Later Attorney Guilfoile waved
his hands in Moderation and
shouted on obiect;on when tho mos
oc,,tor told q defense Witness. "An.
swer tho question eyniicitlv Don,t
he eva civen
rrank Muccio tho North Main
street f1orist tes+if1ad thot IN nec
ia p,,leo conne IN bic ctore ~ order
howers for his sistar who he soid
vos d,,,,o, 81 g. NSa,.,,,s ho.,,;ta1
He maid for tho flowers With a
check for Goa * Getting con * In
cash The hank renorted that tho
chect nac va i,,eiess
phi, pecrer who onaro+es O voc
VI ~, p,shor, ctraat +ar+;ena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

Waterbury's Welfare Department
was one OF the several in the state
10 receive a letter from Robert
Hurley, state WPA administrator
today congratulating 1t on the work
done during the recent re-certifica-
ton of WPA employees.
Several items In the letter also
give evidence of the first changes
in the state WPA set-up in connec-
ton with the gradual absorption
of the duties of the Emergency Re-
lief Commission by the WPA. The
ERC goes out of existence on Feb
ruary l, 1887 and by that time it is
expected that several other changes
will have taken place.
Eric Passes
In connection with the demise Of
the state ERC a suggestion is Of
fered in the state WPA adn1inistra-
tors letter that all persons on WPA
rolls be carried as Service" cases
by the towns throughout the state.
The WPA, the letter further states
will provide welfare departments
with a simple form to take care of
work relevant to home visits, re-
Qualification business and investi-
cations in regard to other members
of the family being investigated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
President.

PRESIDENT.
of Bridgeport, assisted by State
Commander Joseph Woolfson of
Hartford. will be in charge of the
induction ceremonies, for the chap
ter, while newly elected auxiliary
officers, will be seated by State
President Mrs. Nellie Luboy Of New
Haven.
Rabbi William Greenfield will de-
liver the invocation and benediction,
while the principle speaker for the
occasion will be Robert F. Brit, past
commander of Corporal Coyle Post.
American Legion and chairman Of
the local veterans council.
Post Officers
The new officers of David Fannick
Post include the following:
Commander, william Schneer;
senior vice-commander, Ruddy Hen
nick; Junior vice-commander Israel
Greenblatt; judge advocate, Abe
Baltin: surgeon, Abraham d. Litsky
chaplain, Jack Rutman; adjutant
Joseph Yanowsky; quartermaster
Morris Shapiro; officer of the day
Irving Helfand; laison officer, Sam
uel Aspirian; historian, Charles
Rosengarten; sentinel, Irving Gold
man; bugler, Samuel LipetZ; color
bearer, Jack Shapiro: color guard,
Morris Grabow.
Auxiliary Officers
The new officers of the women's
group are: President, Miss Rose
Rieger; senior vice-president, Mrs.
Lillyan Reiner; junior vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mollie M. Fiddler; chap
lain, Mrs. Estelle Sanco; guard, Mrs.
Hattie Helfund: treasurer, Mrs.
weinberg; conductor, Miss Sarah
Freedman; assistant conductor.
Miss Leah Abramson: patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Anna Reiner; judge
advocate and historian, Mrs. Min
ME Greenblatt: trustee for three
years, Mrs. Lilyan Reiner: trustee
for two years, Mrs. Minnie Green
blatt; trustee for one year, Mrs.
Nathan Frank: color bearers, Mrs.
Mary Wilenchik, Mrs. Sarah Frank,
Miss Minnie Schneer, Mrs. Polly
RabinoWitz, Mrs. Minnie Kaplan
and Mrs. Rebecca Goldman.
Public Invited
The committee of arrangements
has announced that the ceremonies
will be open to the public and that
special reservations have been made
for the delegates from the different
veterans units to whom a general
invitation has been extended.
The retiring leaders OF the local
units are: DR.. Louis Weinberg and
Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt. Attorney
Morris Robin, state vice-command-
er, Is chairman OF the reception
committee, assisted by Attorney
Harold Green and Alderman Ed
ward Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
COLLECIANS HOLD
SNOW BALL DANCE
DeMolays to Play for Y Al
fair One Week From
Tonight

The first annual "Snow Frolic" of
the Collegians, young mems club of
the Y. M. G. A. will take place
January 16, 1t was announced to-
day. B. Bowen, H. Blondin and B
Quigley will be In charge of ar
rangements. The DeMolay knights
of Melody, directed by Cliff Slater
will play for the dance.
Dress will be optional and several
feature numbers have been ar
ranged by the committee. Officers
of the club are listed as follows:
President, Alfred Kazinski; secre-
tary, John Standard; treasurer,
Daniel Eustace, Anthony Bruno,
Victor Mannello, Frank LAMBERT,
Anthony Iannoccone. Patsy Canese,
William Sidella, Joseph Rossi,
Leonard Lucia, Frank Giattino,
Joseph Anguirio, Danny Daloia, and
Raymond LIE Blanc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
Boys .Miraculously
Escape Being Hurt
One Lad Pulls Companion From Path of Speeding Car
as Christmas Wagon Rolls Off Sidewalk
WATERVILL.E
Correspondent W. Henion 1890 Thoason Avc-Phone

Waterville, Jan. 9.-In the mid
summer of 1886, the superintendent
Of police of Waterbury, personally
supervised the erection of signs
along Thomaston avenue, warning
car operators the speed limit was
20 miles per hour. At different in
tervals during the latter part Of the
summer, an officer of the motor
patrol was stationed on the north
end Of Waterville with instructions
to slow down cars driven at excess
sive speed. Then, as the fall sea-
son approached and passed and win
ter arrived, the warning signs still
hung from their respective poles,
but enforcement was missing. Cars
were, and still are, operated at
speeds that are not only breath
taking, but hair raising.
Yesterday afternoon, two chill
dren, playing on the sidewalk with
a new Christmas wagon, in which
they each took turns at being pas
senger, came too close to the edge of
the sidewalk and wagon and pas
senger rolled out into Thomaston
avenue, as the other child vainly
grasped pole to prevent 1t. At
the precise moment that child and
wagon went into the street, south
bound car approached at q speed
Waterville has grown to accept,
which actually was hard to esti-
mate, but which was SO great that
the driver was practically unable to
stop his car. There was screech
of tires on pavement; a swerving to
right and left of car by desper-
ate driver and the youngster who
hung on to the pole with one hand
and the tongue of the wagon with
the other, succeeded in accomplish
ing the miracle of pulling wagon
and playmate QUIT of the path of
the car.
On the pole which the youngster
grasped was sign erected under
the personal supervision of the SUI
perintendent of police of Water
bury, Speed Limit, 20 miles per
hour"
HeneafSal IO0ay
The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Michael's church will hold a re-
hearsal at the church this after
noon, at 2 o'clock Of the play
"Snowbound" which will be given
January 21-22.
The Casper s. Davis, American
Legion Auxiliary will hold a cigaret
bingo and card party this evening,
at Fraternity hall, on Boyden
street. The admittance fee will be
cigarets which will be taken to the
veterans at the Newington hoSpi-
tai.
A grand door prize will be given
and everyone Is invited to attend.
The party will begin at 8 o'clock.
Commander Edward Martin Of
the Davis post and the DICTIONARIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
Behind The
Lines
Italian Unit

Frank Marucci was reappoint-
I'd president Of the local chapter
oR the Italian World War Vet
Grams last night and he, in turn,
named a board of directors to aid
him for the coming year. The
board includes: Treasurer, Au-
gusto Mattel; secretary, Antonio
Ilossi; Salvatore Tata and Car
nsela Lantieri. The president Of
each chapter of the organization
10 named by the national head
quarters in New York.
Carmelo Donaglia, Mariana Fus-
CO and Giavonni Pettinicchi were
named controller and Louis E..
Rria and Antonio Rossi were
named to the publicity committe.
T ehinstallation will take place
on the oath in Liberty hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

will attend the David l.. Fannick
Post 81 and auxiliary Joint installa
ton OF officers at Bethel audi
torium on Cooke street tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Church Services
st. MichaeHs church-Services to
morrow will be at 8 and 11:15 a. m
Rev. Michael Heating will officiate.
st. Paul's Episcopal church-Rev
Raymond M. d. Adams, rector
Services tomorrow will be as follows
Holy communion at 8 a. M; Sum
day school at Gas a. M; morning
sermon at II o'clock. Rev. A. M
Samwell of All Saints church OF
Oakville, will exchange pulpits with
Rev. Adams and will conduct the II
o'clock morning service.
Grace Methodist church-Rev. AL
son Smith, pastor-Services Sunday
will be as follows: Everyman's Bible
class at 9:15 a. m, Vincent Leonard
will preside and the guest speaker
will be Lawrence Vibbert. Rev
Smith will exchange pulpits with
Rev. Cochard of Prospect. Sunday
school will be held at IL O'Clock
noon and at the evening service al
7 o'clock. Rev. Smith will preach
on the subject "Where the Treas
ure Is.
Gospel Hall
Morning service will be held al
1890 a. M, with Sunday school a.
IL o'clock noon. Gospel service will
be held at 1880 p. m,
Waterville Union church-Mis
Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister; Sun.
day school will be at II a. m. at tn.
church. The evening service a
7:30 p. m. will be held at the par.
sonage on Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
Chairman

tiers will also play an important
part In the activities Of the after
noon. Preparations for the an
nual state convention to be held
next summer viii lbe discussed and
preliminary plans made for the
observance Of Seicheprey Victory
day, the latter event to be a din
Yler dance at Elks' hall, to take
place on the evening Of April
18th.
Executive Secretary Thomas p.
Kelly will welcome the out Of
town delegates and officials Of
local veterans chapters. vari-
Gus posts to be represented are
located in New Haven, Hartford.
Bridgeport, New Britain, New
Milford, Thompsonville. Danbury,
Norwalk, Torrington, Bristol and
Winsted.
Joseph Cunningham Is general
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements and Is assisted by
Commander Hermann Schaeffer,
william Aylward, Leo Provost,
walter Boland, Charles LaDue,
Joseph Carney, Fred Schell, John
Lawlor, Bert 5umpf, Jerry Grif-
IN and Henry Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
NEW VETERANS.
LAWS EXPLAINED
Mrs. Ladd Attends State
Red Cross Conference
at NewingtOn

Mrs. Edith E. Laid, executive
secretary of the local Red Cross
chapter, was in attendance at a
meeting Of state Red Cross exec
utives yesterday at the Veterans
Facility in Newington. The session
was an all-day affair and the local
Red Cross representative was the
guest Of Major T. j. Bannigan, head
Of the veterans home.
Twenty-Five representatives from
all parts of the state were present
yesterday. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Attorney Joseph O'Brien,
representative from the New York
branch, in conjunction with Meyer
Scholowsky, chief regional attor-
ney.
The purpose Of the meeting, as
explained today by Mrs. Laid, was
to interpret the laws governing vet
Grams claim work, disqualification,
incompetence and minor guardian
ship. The meeting was opened yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
CHESTER AVENUE
RESIDENT HURT

Clifford Hawksley, 80, of 81 Ches-
ter avenue received severe lacera-
ton of the hand when belt on the
machine over which he was working
at the McDermid Chemical Co. on
Huntington avenue broke and struck
him this morning. He was taken to
the Waterbury hospital where he
was treated by DR.. Alfred G. Dreher,
WiaO described his condition 81 good
and ordered him home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
PROPERTY RENT
RECEIVER NAMED

Joseph P. Hosey, local realtor, was
today receiver of rents for the Mi
chael T. Hayes property on West
Main street which is under the
process of foreclosure by the Water
bury Savings bank. He will COM
mence his activities as soon as a
bond of $1,000 has been posted.
Petition for the appointment of
the receiver was made by Attorney
Michael j. Galullo at the short CAL
endar session of superior court ye1-
terday and at that time Judge
Frank p. McEvoy withheld decision.
The property comprises three hous-
es at 4O7-4l5 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
HAT TOWN THIEF
TAKESP PROTECTOR
Paul Bacchus Held for
Criminal Term of the
Superior Court

Pleading guilty to charge Of
stealing a moving picture protector
valued at SOB wholesale, Paul Bac-
chus, AZ, of Danbury, was bound
over to the next criminal term Of
superior court when arraigned in
city court today, Bacchus was re-
leased only yesterday from New Ha-
ven county Jail, where he had served
q Jail term for stealing blow
torch and other articles from Tenn
pleton's Hardware Store.
Judge John F. McGrath fixed
bonds at $4,000. The theft was dis
covered after Bacchus had gone to
Jail and police recovered the
machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
PROBATION TERM
HANDED MADICAN

Harold Madigan, AZ, of Grove
street, who yesterday told city court
that he stole groceries from an
East Main street store to help feed
his family, was placed on probation
for six months by Judge John r.
McGrath in city court today. The
judge asked Probation Officer Emil
Hummel to try to help Madigan
secure a job.
The probation officer reported
that Madigan had an excellent
record, and that he had been un-
able to secure work since coming
here from Danbury some months
ago. He received $700 in the form
of soldiers bonus, but spent $500
of it to pay back bills and sup
ported his family for several
months on the balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
British Veterans

Officers Of Edith Cayell post,
British War Veterans, of Hart
ford. will be installed by the local
Lord Kitchner post group in that
city this evening. About fifty local
members, headed by Commander
David Craig, will make the trip
to Hartford. Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, past president, and the
members Of her staff will install
the officers Of the Hartford aux
Hilary. The group will leave Wa
terbury at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
OvERCRoWDs CAR

Henry Gumulinski, Of s Locust
street, Union city, was arrested at
3:45 O'Clock this morning when his
car crashed into parked automo-
bile at South Main and Clay street.
He was arrested by Patrolman Rollo
Chouinard with reckless driving,
and 0vsrcrowding the front seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
YD Club

Several distinguished guests
will attend the state meeting Of
the YD Veterans association to be
held tomorrow afternoon at v.
F. w. hall, 1913 Bank street, be-
ginning at o'clock. The aux
iliaries of the various state chap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
WALL AND TULLAR
HEAD FOR NASSAU

Edward M. Wall of 26 Plat street,
and Kenneth E. Tullar of 272 Boy
den street, statesmen for the Orkil
Electric Company, Inc, formerly
Modern Home Utilities, Inc, lis
Grand street, sailed on Friday on
the steamship Britannica" for a
ten dhy cruise TO Nassau. They are
accompanying $50 Other statesmen Of
the General Electric company from
all parts Of the United States who
have won this free vacation from