davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Ever Ready
Club Holds
Yearly Fete

The Ever Ready Socisl club en-
tertained deliberately on New Years
day with its annual New Years
party. The party was held at the
home OF NJ. and Mrs. James Digs
on Penn avenue
A delicious dinner was served
and the installation Of officers for
the year 1899 was followed by br dge
and other games, Those present
were;
and Mrs NJ H Hubert, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Parrish Miss NJ Murdoch. Kiss
Mae Townsend and N. Cureton and
Mr.. Brown.
Members are Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Leslie. Mrs Thomas 4Mabry. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Digs, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Muir
dock, and Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Prince.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Local Club
In Unique
Presentation
Mrs. t. Graves Speaks
For Century Club

me spacious lounge OF me Ios
Sirit' = - u II
ed INTO miniature OF 'he nam I,
moth steamer me MOI manure
MIS- irene a. HIa'eS 'eeei''y re-
turned rom Europe oy way OF ,his
luxurious AheE, leesureo on neI
trip 20 PARIS france Hhe!e she Was
studying on heE Fh'D' ues'ee'
She held The guests and members
Of the Century Of Progress CLUB
speii- pound as tAe revived het eA-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Bankers Hosts
At New Year
Entertainment

One OF the highlights OF the New
Years celebrations was the New
Years eve party given by Mr.. and
Mrs Barker at their home on Mel
rose avenue
Guests present We're: Mi and
Mrs T. CheHeyert, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Banks, Mr. and Mrs William
Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Greenhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. william Macdonald
Miss Jennie Harris. Richard Strin-
ger, James Hutchinson. r. and Mrs
Robert Lee Mr. and Mrs Ed Wal
ace, Mrs Resale Gaines and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

Elizabeth Burton. Virginia and Al
len Ross, bridesmaid Little Rose.
mary Jackson and Patricia Wat
son, nawer girls; Yvonne ana Lii
lian Wiki bearers Of the veil
Harvey-Russell Nuptials
Clifford Harvey and Miss Mar
cissus Russell were happily mar
-Fiea- st-tift t1o-1p- Of the bride
926 Holorock, Sunday, New Years
day. at pm. The Rev. Charles
Hill ofiic!ated
The bride YVES beautiful in white
satin carrying wh te carnations
The maid Of honor Miss Minnie
Harvey. sister TO the bridegroom
wore blue iaffe;a and carried pink
roses The brides mother Mrs An
ME Russell. wore q e5rsase Of p.nk
carnations
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Dan Cupid's Shafts
Aimed True To Mark

Dan Cupid has started the new
year with a bang according 10 the
following evidence u MS very re-
cent activities.
Last Friday evening, Mss Louise
Kinney was married 20 John Ross
at ST. Paul A. VI E. church on
Ono avenue. The marriage cere-
mony took place At the Aeh4e--sf- HE
brides parents, $3.50 Clinton stree.
A reception followed the ceremony.
held also al the home Of the brides
parents.
Attendants to the bride and groom
were:
Albert Clark, best man; Miss Ella
Dee and NJ SIS Dawn Watson. maids
Of honor; Misses Ella NJ. Jackson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
~ $685.
BY oRAYcE /. SADLER

Socially, were saved. HOW Wen there VIII be al
least one place to go and do things during TINS Uanqh
month OF January aud thereafter TOO Saturda! nlshl,
the swanky Five Grand supper club fI makerS DO" 10
society at the MAYFAIR BalroopZand every SATURDAY
night our socates will gather Mere TO Vine dlne dance
and make merry And your genial host will be Bill Walker
whom everyone knows as a/maser in this line 5000
society will swing SATURDAY at the s"afkest OF supper
clubs 49,
There mo need 10 mention the social III. Tl,n 5
all of MS in its clutches right now Aas so Ae luh "lu
feStWlty about % NaEne the hali'S anu II
OF 10 Win mon way lHeIe ; ,is' u'lTa
Their departure Why must s"e'u uo'Hes Always '
IN spurtS5
Miss Glen Carmouche OF Twenty-eighth street entertained
laNshy for the BE Yourself club ar her home Ana al
otthe girls had such grand time fheN played bisoaAd
bridge The novel and lovely part about ii all [4Eha
everyone received a prize from the huge srapoas
Then ellen served the most delicious supper Really II
Seemed about umpecn courses And all OF her guests We're
teftttatttt "tttf'et tt+ttA+tt+i
guests were, Theresa jefferson, Ann Smth ran
nette Norris Bernce ltoaEand. hathIeen stevenson
-. Mary Chandler Gertrude Blocker ana NioIet
Banks
Miss Alberta Duncan did hersAafe of entertaining last
week too. She was hostess to he EHantez Bridge club
con goOdy We have their annual formal party to look
forward to You know, it it always quite affair." 1900
Vel back Alberta Miss Cora Brown who was the
Of the evening captured the first bridge prize and
Bertha Hodges second There very tasty sup
per and all that goes with Those present were.
Alberta Williams Inez Wright. Ceress Lghtfoot....
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
New Super Market

The Eastern Super Market has
opened a large, clean. airy store at
No. 36S7-S9 Hastings ST. where
special sales and bargain prices are
to be had every Jay I'M groceries.
meats and poultry. F6iite c0iofcd
clerks TO wait on YOU, is an assur-
aHce Of courtesy and appreciation Of
veur patronage Their motto is:
Always the Best for Less Adv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Mother Visits
Soldier Son

Miss Alice Faison motored with
Mrs Marion Burton to Great Lakes
ILL.,, during the holidays to visit the
latter's son. william Ernest Poole
who is convalescing in The u S
Naval hospital Young Poole is
stationed at Fort Sheridan, H., in
the United States service.
The party also visited Chicago
Shere MIS-. R,Sian WAS the guest O.
Mr.. and Mrs Wills Gilmore Of
South Parkway, former Detroi,er5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

According to diplomatic reports, the
Duke of Aosta, Fascist member of
the Italian royal family, will be pro-
claimed king of Spain by General
Francisco Franco in event of an in
surgent victory, in payment for
Mussolini's aid in the civil war.
Franco would be premier.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
RECORD ON TYPHOID
DOWN IN MARYLAND
Washington Co. Among
10 On Honor Roll
Without A Death

Counties on the honor roll for
low scores in typhoid fever and
diphtheria in 1888, have been an
nounced by DR.. R. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the Maryland State De-
partment of Health.
No section of the State was en-
tirely free from typhoid fever, Dr.
Riley said, but ten of the twenty
three counties came through 1888
without having any deaths from
the disease charged against them !;
Is had no deaths from diphtheria
and four of the Is had neither
sickness nor deaths from the dis
ease.
The counties with no deaths
from typhoid were Anne Arundel,
Carroll, Cecil GarretE Hartford,
Kent, Prince Georges, Queen
Anne's, Saint Mary's and Wash
ington. Queen Anne's has the dis
tinction of having had no deaths
from typhoid during the five year
period from 1934-193S, inclusive.
There were 283 cases of typhoid
and 33 deaths from the disease re-
ported during the year in compari-
son with 327 cases and 33 deaths
in 1887 Of the cases and deaths
reported in 1888, 229 cases and
"a deaths were charged against
the counties and 81 cases and nine
deaths against Baltimore City.
Allegany, Kent, Queen Anne's
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
M First Robin
BY Nettie Ramsey

Out over my garden, so dreary
and brown,
A myriad snowflakes came tumb-
ling down;
Like swift marching soldiers in
order they flew,
Until the drab picture was hidden
from view.
80 I am so tired Of snowstorms,"
said I,
Watching the hurrying flakes flut-
ter by,
"I wish spring would hasten with
sunshine and showers;
I long for the song birds, I'm hun
CRY for flowers!"
Then, sweeping the white drift out
side of my door,
AS through the long winter I'd oft
done before;
Lo! came glad greeting, the
sweetest I know
"My first robin" singing away in
the snow
High up in the top of my big
maple tree
He twitterod and warbled his gay
melody:
And calling: Dear Robby, I'm so
glad you're here
Again, with your message of joy
and good cheer.
The thought came, how childish,
Z how foolish am [
To give way to sadness, or utter
one sigh
Because skies are cloudy, and
chill March winds blow;
And joining my robin, I sang in
the snow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
Eyes, My Darling Daughter" Opens At Nd, Monday
SCREEN ADAPTATION
OF STAGE COMEDY
Yes, My Darling Daugh-
ter" at The Maryland
Next Week

Boosting one of the greatest
comedy casts ever assembled,
Eyes, My Darling Daughter" the
Warner Bros. screen adaptation
of the sensationally successful
stage comedy of the same title,
will open Monday at the Maryland
Theatre.
In the romantic leads are those
two charming youngsters, Pris-
ella Lane and Jeffrey Lynn, who
were such a heart-warming pair
of young lovers in the memorable
-Four Daughters" Their romance
again travels rocky road, but
this time there is no tragedy
about it. In fact, it's the nucleus
out of which all the amusing com
plications of the hilarious story
evolve.
The more mature members of
the cast have the delightful task
of furnishing most of the laughs,
and a mere recital of their names
is sufficient guarantee that this
task is we'll performed for they
include such past masters of the
art of comedy as Roland Young,
May Robson, Fay BANTER, Gene
We've Tobin and Ian Hunter.
The screen play written by
Casey Robinson and directed by
William Keighley, is faithful in
spirit to the stage original by
Mark Reed. AS a matter of fact
it is actually a satire on people
who have advanced" views on
marriage.
Two such are Priscilla and JEFF
frey, who plan to run away to be
alone together. Everyone in Pris-
elias household except her faith
err, who isn't at home, finds out
about the youngsters intentions.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17

and Talbot Counties were the
four that had neither sickness nor
deaths from diphtheria during the
year.
OF the Is counties with no
deaths from diphtheria last year,
four have special distinction. How
ard had no deaths from diphtheria
charged against it during the z
year period from 1932-193S inclu-
sive; Kent and Saint Marys have
had none in the last six years and
Carroll none in the last years.
Opportunities for protection
against both typhoid and diph-
liberia are readily available, DR..
Riley said. He advised those
who had not been protected
against typhoid within the last
two years to go to their family
physicians for the three necessary
innoculation He urged mothers
to have their babies protected
against diphtheria before they are
a year old, if possible, and certain
ly before the children enter
school.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
PICTURES OF EUROPE

Rev. Dwight F. Putnam, Gettys-
burg, Pa, gave an interesting IL
Illustrated lecture on Thursday
evening in st. Paups U. B. Church
sponsored by the Beginners and
Primary Departments of the Sun
day School. Pictures were shown
of Europe, taken upon the occa-
sion of Rev. Putnam and Rev. DR..
Plummer accompanying the Sher-
wood Eddy Seminar last summer.
There was large attendance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
CONFERENCE
Mary

Zionist delegates from Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, District
of Columbia, North and South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama will gather in annual SEES
sion at the Chamberlin Hotel, at
Old Point Comfort, Va, May 10,
IA and Is.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
TROUT SEASON APRIL

The trout season opens on April
l and local fishermen are looking
forward with expectancy to the
time to ply their angling skill.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17

Farmers have done more or less
blowing already for the spring
planting, this work having been
done in open weather periods.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
NEW CAMERA SHOP

The Raup Camera Center is a
new store located in the Hotel
Alexander Building.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17

Free people are those who are
Mortified by tyranny unless it is
on their side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Shake-Up
Of Party Demanded
Several Democratic Town Committee Members Favor
Resignation of Entire Personnel

Proposed reorganization of the
Democratic party will be taken up
at a special meeting Of the Demo-
cratic town committee at party
headquarters on East Main street
tonight. Plans will be made for fur
ther conferences with the group
which Is demanding a wholesale
shake-up in the ranks of the town
committee, and with other factions
and organizations within the party.
Several members Of the town COM
mittee favor the plan of the re-
organization group, calling for the
resignation Of the entire town COM
mittee, 1t was learned today. Ma
jority sentiment In the committee,
however, Is against such a move,
but an attempt is being made to
reach solution that will result In
an united Democratic party.
The reorganization committee,
representing large bloc Of Demo-
cratic voters, Is headed by Corpor-
alton Counsel Vincent Scully and
Attorney Frank Healey. The group
Is understood to have the implicit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
JACKSON GIVEN
FETEB SPARTANS

The North End Y Spartans start
ed their new year by giving their
last year manager, Ed jackson, 8
farewell dinner recently at the home
of Joseph Gallagher.
He will enroll as a freshman at
the University Of Vermont. The
Spartans elected new officers at
the dinner. Joe Region is captain
of the basketball team and also
president. Ed Lowe is treasurer. AL
Region is secretary. Tom Cullinan
is vice president.
Those who attended the banquet
were Ed Lowe, Joe Region, Jackie
Bannon. Jim Roach, AL Region, Joe
Gallagher, Tom Cullinan. Chestone,
John Buell.. Skip Johnson, Ed jack
son and Coach Lou Chestone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

blessing Of Democratic State Chair
man j. Francis Smith.
Leading Democrats feel that a
well-knit, representative organiza-
ton will make possible success at
the polls in the city election, espe-
cially in view of the split in the Re-
publican party and the formation of
the new Independent Republican
party.
If the reorganization groups
plan is accepted, the entire commit
tee will resign. Then leading DEM
ocrast from all factions will select
a new town committee, on which
some OF, the former town commit
teemen might be named.
The new Democratic town chair
man, william H. Dunlavey, favors
party unity, but 1t is not known how
he will take to the proposal that the
entire committee resign and that
party members start from scratch in
forming a new committee. Mr.. Dun
lavey has promised to accept sug-
gestions from all party members,
and has announced that party lead
ers will be available at party head
quarters at almost all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Quot League Plans
Banquet At Lyceum
St. Patrcks Holy Name Players to Be Dined Satur-
day-Bowling League Organized
BROOKLYN NEWS

the sena Recreation parlors. 1t
was announced that the bowling
league will include all men and
women in the parish who are in
terested In taking part.
James Brady will be POSTMASTER
during the quoits league dinner which
is expected to attract about forty
men who participate In the an
nual summer tournament Hon
ored guests include Edward Lotus
and John Delaney who for the sec
ond consecutive year were acclaimed
as league champions. Presentations
for other prize winning clubs Will
be awarded by Peter Titzhenry,
chairman OF the sports committee.
It was said that dinner will be
served by caterer Gabriel Virgins
at 8 o'clock with the menu to con-
sist of fruit cocktail, chicken soup,
celery, olives and mixed pickles,
roast turkey and dressing, potatoes
and giblet gravy, peas, carrots and
fresh squash. Also rolls and butter,
apple pie, Ice cream and demi-
taSse.
Edward Lotus was appointed
chairman of the bowling league and
will be assisted by q committee con-
sisting of Rev. William Wirkus,
Joseph Bowen, Henry McGrath,
Francis Hardy, secretary; John De-
laney and Francis Fitzgerald. APP.
plications for membership must be
filed with the committee during the
present week.
Reservations for bowling have
already been made by Mrs. Francis
Hardy, Mrs. Edward Lotus, Mrs.
John Delaney, Mrs. Harry Ryan,
Mrs. Edward p. Conlan, Mrs. Henry
Donovan, Mrs. william Keller, Mar
celia Grassler, Mrs. Patrick Cronan,
Mrs. August Rinaldi, Esther Smith,
Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Patrick
Carney, Margaret Brennan and
Genevieve Leary.
Also, Edward Lotus, Francis
Hardy, Henry McGrath, Albert Her.
bert, John Delaney, Harry Ryan,
Edward Conlan, Joseph Hench,
Francis Fitzgerald, Henry Donovan,
John Mitchell Harold Barnes, Ken
meth Gensler, Patrick Cronan, Rev.
William Wirkus, August Rinaldi,
Michael Higgiston, Joseph Bowen,
John Higgiston, Raymond McGrath,
Jerry Simon, Thomas Quilter, Al
Atkuans, Patrick Carney, Russell
Fox and John Cudonis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
BIG PARADE IN WATERBURY
TOMORROW

Enroute to Waterbury through
the hills and dales of Connecticut
and Massachusetts are ten petite
girls, most of them college students,
who are driving the midget auto
mobiles which form the nucleus of
the Loew Poll theater Movie Hit
parade which is ushering In the
New Movie Season in the Poll thea
ters throughout this section.
Dressed In swing skirts. snappy
sweaters and all, these young blonde
and brunette misses, are one of the
outstanding features in the gigan-
tic parade which Is coming to this
city tomorrow.
The parade will form at II noon
at the corner of Hamilton avenue
and will traverse the principal
streets of the city.
Included in this parade of eye
filling spectacle are several local
bands including the Brass City Girls
Fife and Drum corps, the Litchfield
Junior Republic and others, floats,
troops Of boys and girls in uni
forms. music floats. etc.
Thousands are expected TO line
the citys streets and watch the
Loew Poll theater caravan usher In
the New Season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
City Pays 81, 1895
In Claims Adjustment
Personal Injuries, Damages to Autos, Miscellan-
eous Claims Settled on Recommendation of
Aldermanic Committee.

Payment Of $1,74305 in settlement
of claims against the city OF Wa
terbury was voted by the board Of
aldermen last night. The claims, AZ
in all, were based on injuries suf-
erred in falls on defective sidewalks,
crosswalks and curbs, damage to
automobiles caused by defective
pavements, and on property damage
resulting from miscellaneous causes.
Settlement of the AZ claims for
varying sums was recommended by
an aldermanic committee, which
had studied each of the cases. In
70 other claims, the committee rec
commended that the claimants be
given leave to withdraw. This rec
concentration was adopted.
The payments range from So to
$3.50.
Personal injuries
The following claims for personal
injuries werr granted:
Mrs. Fred Quaranto, defective
sidewalk on Union street, $780,
Anna Wheelahan, defective side
walk on Bank street, 500.
Arthur Carpenter, defective walk
on Platts Mills road, $3.50.
Gaetano Ferrelli, defective side
walk on West Farms street, $50.
Wilbred Guertin, defective walk
on East Clay street, $780,
Edward Wagner, defective walk
at Ives and Walnut streets, $25.
Frank Gida, defective sidewalk
on Church street, $3.50.
Betty Bowes, defective sidewalk
on East Main street, $83.
Mrs. Meta Signor, defective cross
walk on Bunker Hill avenue, SO.
Edward O'Donnell. defective side
walk on Ayers street $3.50.
Flora Gagne, defective sidewalk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Rx ELMER G. WALZER

New York, Sept. 1:-(UP) Stocks
advanced today for the eighth con-
secutive session. Initial trading was
heavy, marked by large blocks.
Bonds were mixed. Cotton rose 3
to 0 points.
Heavy demand continued for
steels. u. s. Steel opened 1000 shares
at rs ga UP 3-4 followed by 1000
shares at the same price. Bethle-
hem met proflt-taking and declined
2 l-8 to 81 on $500 shares. Ameri-
can Rolling Mill equaled Its high
and Vanadium made new top.
Youngstown. Sheet g. Tube gained
more than a point on 800 shares.
Curtiss- Wright featured aviations
with q block Of $4,000 shares at a
new high Of Z 7-8 up 3-8. Bendix
Aviation made q new high at 81 up
l-4on 1000 shares. Aviation Cor
poration opened 1000 shares at
6 5-8 up 1-8.
Du Pont gained more than point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

on Leavenworth street, 500.
Nellie B. Wood, defective sidewalk
on Mitchell avenue, $35.
Mrs. Alice Darlington, defective
sidewalk on Walnut street, SAB.
Mrs. Sarah Karpelman, defective
sidewalk on Cooke street, SIS.
Mrs. Grace Stoll, defective side
walk on North Main street, 500,
Autos Damaged
The following claims for damages
to automobiles were granted:
Marie Mcknight, defective high
way on Watertown avenue, $40.
Vincenzo Arcario, defective high
way on North Main street, Sc.
Philip Boulanger, defective high
way on Ba.ik street, $875.
Thomas Nelband, defective high
way on WATERFOWL avenue, SIS.
John ]. Finley, defective highway
on East Main street, SO.
M. G. Cipriano, defective highway
on Oak street, SIS.
William Joseph, defective high
way on Judd street, $720.
Mrs. John Minehan, defective
highway on Huntingdon avenue,
$38.15.
Robert Moran, defective highway
on Robbins ctreet, $25.
James Phelan, defective highway
on East Main street, $3.50.
James s. Sheehan, defective high
way on East Main street, SO.
Michael Sanford and DR.. Grace
Sanford, defective highway on
North Main street, SIS.
Arthur Shra, defective highway on
North Main street, $24.20.
Miscellaneous Claims
The following miscellaneous
claims were also granted:
Charles A. Templeton, for boat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Market Advances For
Eighth Session In Row
Early Trading Heavy-Demand Continues for Steels;
Cmtis.Wright Was Feature Of Aviation Groups

and small advances were noted In
Pennsylvania railroad, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, General Electric,
Western Union, Pressed Steel Car,
Southern Pacific and American Tel
ephcne.
Sugars eased small amounts on
elimination of sugar quotas by the
United States. Sugar futures re-
acted, losses extending to the limit
of rs points
Westinghouse Electric and Mack
Trucks gained a point. Interna-
tional Harvester made a new high
at 81 UP !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
BOULEY CLAMBAKE
DATESANCTIONED

The Bouley Manor association has
decided that the next number on its
interesting program Of activities will
be q clambake. The event will be
staged Sunday, September gath on
the associations recreation grounds.
An all-day program Of activities has
been formulated for dad, mother and
and the kids.
There will be plenty of fun and
eats for all, announces Thomas Shea,
general chairman. william Laden
is secretary of the committee of ar
rangements and Joseph Nastri Is
chairman of the committee on re-
freshments. The committee will an
nounce shortly its plan Of action
for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Legge Speaker

Fire chiefs and firemen of the
Litchfield County Fire Chiefs
Emergency Plan were addressed
last night at Woodbury. Town Hall
by Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge Of the
Waterbury Fire department.
Lieut.. Legge, who is attached to
the marshafs staff spoke on fire
prevention equipment, methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

Nicholas J. MuccinO has been
appointed TO the sales staff OF the
Metropolitan Furniture Co, ~
Center street.
Mr.. MuccinO has devoted l6
years 10 work In one Of the lead
Ing furniture establishments, and
In this capacity, has won many
friends.
He Is a member Of the Yankee
Division Veterans Association. the
loyal Order Of Moose, the Italian
American World War Veterans,
and the M0ntaganese Society.
To his many friends, Mr.. Nue.
elmo extends q cordial invitation
to visit him at the Metropolitan
Furniture store.