davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Parks James j. Curtin, who took
great pleasure in telling the bowl
ing audience how much he apprec-
lated the fine spirit and cooperation
shown be everyone who had any
thing to do with the great improve
mentS made in the alleys.
His honor, the Mayor Vincent A.
Scully came in at this point, having
been detained at a meeting down.
town, and during his brief speech,
congratulated Mr.. Curtin, Manager
Fitzgerald, members of the Washing
ton Park Community Club, and resi-
dents of Washington Hill on the
fine condition of the alleys, and
wished everyone connected with the
work a very successful year, he roll
led the first ball, thereby officially
opening the alleys (Which proved to
be striker President Gladney
bowled the first string with the
Mayor, and the final score was close
with the Mayor in the lead. Supt.
James Curtin and William Kelly
bowled the second string, and both
showed great skill at the game.
William Shea, supervisor of the
Community House, and Frank Stur-
ges, one of the Community Clubs
past presidents then took hand
and showed themselves in fine con-
dition.
At this point, the Bowling Al
leys were turned over to the public,
and without a doubt with the keen
interest manifested there should be
some close games played at the
Community House alleys during the
season of 1940-41.
A meeting of all the Democratic
workers in Dist. So is called for
Wednesday evening, at o'clock at
the home of Miss Veronica Phalen,
222 Lounsbury Street.
The Washington Park Community
Club will celebrate the sixth anniv-
erSary of the opening of the Com
munity House with Harvest Dance,
Saturday night, November End. Mu-
sic for dancing will be furnished by
Eddie Dowling's "Erin's Own Band"
which is composed of some of the
former members of the Waterbury
Irish Ministries. They will play for
Irish dancing as well as the modern
dances for the younger set. Tickets
can be secured from any member of
the committee or at the Community
House.
Refreshments will be served and
an entertainment will also be part
of the evenings program, consisting
Of Irish Jigs and Reels.
Mr.. John Whelan is chairman of
the Music Committee. Mrs. Thomas
O'Donnell is general chairman of
the Committee assisted by John
Dzick as chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, Mrs. John Whelan
as chairman of the Reception Com
mittee and William Kelly as chair
man Of the Ticket Committee. In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

of Waterbury. for negligence in re-
pairing a ceiling of a closet at II
Haase street. The plaintiff claims
that the ceiling fell on her head
Feb. q, causing her injuries which
brought her medical expenses.
Based on an automobile accident
on Oak street Dec. %, 1899, an
action for $500 damages was in
stituted by Arthur H. Shepard a.
gainst Henry w. Clark, both OF
Waterbury. Shepard claims Clark S
negligence at the wheel caused the
accident.
The final action was brought by
Edward B. Gizze, of Waterbury "a
aginst Bartolomeo Quaranda, of
Oakville. Gizze claims that Quaran-
da owes him $61797, the balance on
note for $1,100. Damages of
81 900 are asked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
I@n@Mb7y~vE
ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1883

There's A New Shade On The
Hat Horizon - Khaki = In Our
Upper" Hot For Men $500.
Fashioned to fit the tempo Of the
time -ottuned to the spirit Of
youth and the urge for some
thing definitely new.
This rich fur felt khaki hot with it's
eye pleasing brown braided edgeis
beautiful hormonizing touch Of
complementary S h d e s which
brings out the greenish golden
ton as in frame of brown.
There's warmth Of tone - an
-Autumnol spirit, coupled with q
streomIine contour as tribute to
the artistry Of our craftsmen.
Charge purchases today ond rest
Of October billed in December.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Building Permits

The following permits have
been issued at the office of
Building Inspector John I.
Hartley:
Joseph and Elvira ROssi, to
erect One-family dwelling on
Wilkenda avenue, $500.
Waterbury Savings Bank, to
alter building at South Main
and Jefferson streets, 1925.
Emile Pettijean, to erect one
family dwelling on Meriden
road, $4,000.
Thomas Shanahan, to erect
One-story brick and frame diner
on Union street, $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Deglaracci, to
alter dwelling at 1888 West Main
street, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Mayor Scully Opens
Renovated Alleys
Ctys Head Rolls First Ball at DedcatOry Exercises
at COlOrful Exercises Last Night
WASHINGTON HILL
Correspondent: Mrs. Frank McGrath Telephone 4659O

The reopening of the Bowling AL
leys at the Washington Park Com
House took place last eve
ming. Manager Jack Fitzgerald was
Master of Ceremonies and did a
very creditable job. While his voice
was not at its best due to sereve cold
we are sure Jack will be in better
shape for bowling matches as the
season goes along.
The first speaker of the evening
was James Gladney, President of
the Washington Park Community
Club, followed by Superintendent of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
ELKS HOLD PARTY
SATURDAY NIGHT

Plans for the annual Halloween
party of the Waterbury Lodge of
the Elks were completed last night
at meeting at the club. The event
will take place in the social session
room OF the Elks' hall next Satur-
day night.
A diversified program is promised
by Chairman Frank Monaghan. A
leading orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing from 8 p. m. until
! p. m.
The menu for the evening viii be
turkey dinners
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
JOHN MOSS FINED
SIS in PARK CITY
Local Man Found Guilty
officiating Rules of
Road Yesterday

Bridgeport, Oct. 20 - Motorists
were fined a total of $134 in traffic
court yesterday afternoon by Judge
Hugh j. Lavery.
On charges of violating the rules
of the road, IS fines were levied
against the following: Harold A..
Benedict, Huntington; Ivan l..
Lounds, 167 Union avenue; Clayton
H. McClinch, r. F. D. 8; Clayton
H. Murray. r. F. D. /; John j. Miz-
mix, 1857 Seaview avenue; Emil Roll
leri, SO Alice street; Edmond r.
Wade. Bristol; Joseph Berger, 80
Fines of $40 on the same charge
RoSedale street.
were ordered against Joseph Bod
mar. 301 Osborn street; Frank C..
H. Peck. Newburgh, N. Y; Elmore
Laufer, 494 Wood avenue; William
H. Wheeler, ITO Bond street, John
Moss Of Waterbury, paid SIS.
England boasts it has sufficient
tobacco to last its smoers IS month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Detailed study of budget proposals
for 1871 win be begun by the board
Of finance at a special meeting to-
night. Administration leaders are
hopeful that a budget can be set up
which will need a tax rate of only
81 mills or even 30.5 mills. The pres
ent rate is 32.5 mills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

MASSACHUSETTS and r II Q D L
ISLAM D Increasing cloudiness
Sliehtly warmer tonight. Wednes-
day rain, Slowly rising tempera-
ture.
New England Forecast
Boston, Oct. 29 (UP)-The wealth
er bureaus five-day New England
forecast for the period beginning
at tonight:
The temperature will average be-
low normal during the period. es-
pecially in Northern New England.
Normals for the period are: Boston
and New Haven, Conn, 4S degrees;
Concord, \. H., and Portland, Me-,
A; Burlington, Vt. as; PASSPORT,
Me, AZ, and Nantucket, ~.
Slightly warmer weather Wed
nesday will be followed by re-
turn to moderately cold weathT
thereafter. Rainfall will total mcg-
crate, Ia to . of an inch in South
ern New England and light, less
than 1-2 of an inch, in Northern
New England. The precipitation.
mostly in southern portions. Will
occur Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
notice.!

Advertising hearing on applica-
alton of Mary Perugini to establish
a retail gas station at 254 Bishop
ST., Waterbury, Conn. Hearing to
be held Thursday. Nov. z, 1910 at
1880 A. M. in the Office of the
Mayor, City Hall, Grand St.. Wa
terhury. Conn. lO-2S-3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
OLD WEST CALLS AGAIN

Ell Paso, Tex. (UP)-Every Friday
night 60 or more Ell Pasoans mount
their horses and ride into the de-
Sert. They take guitars and banjos,
gather around a campfire and sing
lonesome cowboy ballads. Afterward
a chuck wagon supper is eaten.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
NORTH DAKOTA LAND OF MILK

Fargo, N. D. CUP)-If you want
to keep COW, try North Dakota.
j. r. Dice, diary expert for the
North Dakota agricultural college,
says the average feed cost per cow
last year was $40. the lowest aver
age in the nation,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Mems Bowling
The Washington Park Community
Clubs Mems Bowling League will
officially start tonight at 7:30 o'clock
Captains for the coming year will
be chosen before tonight's matches.
Troop 8 Boy Scouts of Washing
ton Park Community Club will hold
a meeting tomorrow night in the
Community House. Francis Sacco
will be in charge.
The girls of st. Francis c. Y. o.
will begin their bowling season on
Tuesday afternoon at st. Francis
Xavier Bowling Alleys.
Bowling for the boys in the st.
Francis c. Y. o. will begin Friday
evening at $50 at the st. Francis
Xavier Bowling Alleys.
Margaret Buckley of Washington
street has returned to New York
after spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
City's Executives
Hopeful Of 1941's
Rate Being Reduced
Budget Director Olsen to Submit Recommended EST
mates Tonight Special Meetings May Be
Necessary Before Final Vote Decides Rate

1941 budget. Figures for each de-
partment win be given careful study,
and estimated city revnue next year
carefully figured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

vitations are being extended to all
of the Community Clubs in the city
to attend and general good time
is assured to all.
st. Francis Xavier Holy Name As
Tournament played the third game
of the season at the Parish hall last
evening with scores-Fitzmaurice q,
Frageau %, O'Donnell 81, Cusick 81,
Coughlin "a, John McHugh 10, Dan
O'Neil "a, Bob McHugh Is.
Standing of the teams is as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Full Weather Report

Boston. Oct. 20-(UP)-Weath-
err forecast:
CONNECTICUT - Inc r easing
cEOudineSS and warmer tonight
with rain I'm the extreme south
west portion. wednesday, rain and
warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Suicides in Germany now almost
equal the total of the rest of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Thomas Studio
ROBERT SMITH
After spending a two weeks
furlOugh at his home here, Private
Robert Smith of 80 Beach street is
now en- route to San Diego to re-
ceive orders as to his future scene
of activities as a member of the
U. S. Marine Corps. He has served
with the Asiastic fleet and has
seen service in Hawai-, SO an as
signment to some foreign post will
be no new adventure to Private
Smith. He has yet to complete his
first enlistment in the Marine
corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
H-Y TO OBSERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER

Committee assignments for the
Hi-Y week of prayer which opens
Monday and continues through No.
vember % were announced yes
terday as follows:
Nelson Taylor, chairman; Arth-
ur Shain, publicity; Minora chap
ter, Nelson Taylor and Buddy
fMeigs; Alpha chapter, Carl Math-
is and J.. A. West; girls chapter,
Ann Manitas and Betty Davis;
freshman chapter, Harry Williams
and Billy Aud.
Girls Hi-Y group, Hemenway,
Tessie Finch, leader; Frances
Thornton, Ann Manitas, Gibbs
Holmes, and Billy Davis; Isaac
Bear, Jane Durham, leader; Lula
Pulliam, Lillian Bellamy, Mildred
Evans, and May Howes; Tileston,
Sally Prevatt, Dorothy Sutherland,
Peggy Wilson, and Mary London
James; Forest Hill, Jane King,
leader; Evelyn Soverel and Louise
Harwick.
Boys Hi-Y group, Hemenway
Joe Howe, Donald Edmundson.
Dickey D%unlea, Joe Breeder,
Charles Durham, Ed Pickett, Jack
Hufham, and Winston Smith; Cor.
nelius Harnett, Mac Wilson, lead
err; Bobby Little, Buddy Marsh.
burn, and Bobby Saunders; Tiles
ton, Mortimer Glover, leader;
Maurice. Daniels, Robert Hill, anc
Fred Poisson.
Isaac Bear, Bobby Smith, lead
err; Bobby Edwards, John Cooling
ton, Gleason Allen, Billy Montgom
cry, Walter Barnes, Buddy Davis
and Robert Taylor; William Hoop
err, Jim Lynch, leader; WILL
Jones'; Lehman Greene, and Will
liam Marlborough; Forest Hills
Bobby Burns, leader; James Mid
dleton, James Lodor, Bob Carey
Hooper Johnson, Harry Williams
Harold Jeter, and Robert Williams
Sunset Park, Nelson Taylor
leader; Bill Bowen, Adolph King
and Sanford Doxey; high school
j. A. West, leader; Marion Wood
bury, Demming Smith, Jenningi
Edwards, C. X. Davis, Cliff Nc
liver, Carl Mathis, Emile Saleeby
Speakers for the high schoo
were listed as follows: Monday
the Rev. c. D. Barclift, pastor o
Fifth Avenue Methodist church;
Tuesday, the Rev. Walter Freed
lpastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
church; Wednesday, Thursday.
and Friday, to be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
C R A N I u NJ
C. r A OK RS
TOWNS AND TRADES

Certain towns are commonly as
soclated in the public mind with
particular industries. Here are
NV queries about such towns; how
many can you answer?
l.. Akron is best known for it's
(a) heavy machinery; (b) NUM-
tons; (c) rubber; td) clothing.
z. Gary is an Illinois city best
known for its (a) steel; (b) oil;
CO. musical instruments; (d) limo.
leum.
3. Lawrence, Mass, is common.
~ associated with (a) p per prod.
ucts; ab) textiles; (c) hard coal;
(d) electrical apparatus.
4. Grand Rapids is a name usu.
ally associated with (a) shoes; (b)
book publishing; (c) .typewriters;
(d) furniture.
5. Rutland is the Vermont city
most famed for it's (a) maple SUI.
gar; (b) granite; (c) helium; (d)
timepieces.
ANSWERS on Market Page)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Brunswick Red Cross
Drive Setting Record

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 16. Under
the leadership of Mrs. J. M. Har-
per, Jr., the Brunswick county
Red Cross Roll Call bids fair tc
exceed any call that has b e e r
made since the days of the first
World war. For the last two years
the call has resulted in about 81
members for the entire county
This number did not include the
Junior Red Cross among the chill
dren.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Harper
reported 80 members from South
port alone, and with many more
assured. 1t is believed that the
Southport response to the call will
run to somewhere double that fol-
the entire county in 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
ANTI-RAT DRIVE
IS PLANNED HERE
Miss Olive Furnival Returns
To City To Launch The
Campaign

Miss Olive Furnival, of East Liv-
ernool. Ohio, professional rat ex-
.,rminator, has returned to the
citv and plans to conduct another
campaign against disease bearing
and property destroying rodents.
Miss Furnival worked here in
AUGUST of 1889 in a rat extermin-
.tion drive under the direction Of
the city department of public
works.
Mavor Thomas E. Cooper, COM
missioner of public works, yester-
day said the campaign conducted
Nv Miss Furnival last year was a
,,srv successful one and urged the
Generation of all citizens in the
.ocond campaign against rats.
Rat determination here will be
,ccomplished by means of a poison
auown as ''red quill" which is
h.rmless to domestic animals and
t.tal to rodents only.
The poison is mixed with food
,,,cb as oats, peanuts, bananas,
md wrapped in paper sacks. Miss
~Tnrnjval said rats are suspicious
- anv food that is not wrapped
Irt will eat almost any package
~
Rats destroy the work of tive
wilton men nightly" she said,
...nd are costing each man, WON
IN and child an average of $2.2(
yearly to curb the spread of dis
esse and in property damage"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Art Museum Observes
National Art Week

National art week will be OBJ
served at the Wilmington Museum
of Art from November Is to De-
cember l. This week has been set
aside by the President of the Unit
ed States to encourage the sale OF
work by American artists. The slo-
gan is, american Art for Every
American Home"
All local artists are asked to
submit their work, to the exhibl-
ton committee on or before No
vember 10, a the Wilmington
Museum of Art, 225 Princess
street.
The work for the exhibition will
be chosen by the committee and
will be on display at the Museum
during Art Week.
All artists, designers and crafts
men, living and working in this
locality are eligible to submit work
done for sale. They are asked to
price the work as reasonably as
possible to encourage sales. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

The U. S. Army Air Corps is
naming $500 men a year>in bomb
ing meteorology, and in long-range
navigation. All of the men being
trained are enlisted as cadets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

The German Junkers 80 trans
port = bomber, a four-engined
plane, is capable of carrying 40
men or a large load of heavy
bombs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
Co. - - ralal

cOlored servitors in iackeys cos
tunes usher the privileged visitors
to Dover on the Day Of Days into
the iinc eighteenth century homes
cf,thIs historic little town. Here one
Is welcomed by the gracious hostess
end her aides, charming In the fash
ions OF Olden days and eager 10 offer
warm and friendly hospitality 70
their guests. Here one may wander
at will TO study intimately the price,
less family relics Of china. glass,
silverware. pOrtraiture and other
kindred treasures, or to examine In
detail the antique furnishings and
richly carved woodwork Of these
famous homes. many Of them closely
associated with Delaware's history:
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Sullivan Hall. "WOOdburn r--name
that dwells lingeringly upon ones
lips but the name cannot reveal the
treasures within It's Ht0Tied walls;
the digniiled COmegys house on the
Green, Formerly the residence Of
Chief Justice COmegys, now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan MsxsOn
Terry, to be opened for the iirst time
on Dover Day; Christ Church
ti734) and its Rectory (1770l just
below the Green.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
DOVER DAY" WILL FILL
ON My # THIS YEAR

Outdoors upon the Green there
will be al stated Intervals a dane
Ing round the May Pole. revival Of
the custom which previously pre-
vailed when the State House was
opened every year for a May Day
Party. Then on this very spot girls
end boys OF other days braided the
ribbons OF other May Poles. There
will be square dancing ID private
gardens and for new features Of
Dover Day other old customs Of the
rast Will be revived.
The officers and members Of the
beard Of directors OF the Dover Gar
Uen Club, which sponsors this event
are this year: Mrs. Henry Ridgely,
president; Mrs. Alden d. Richard
son vice president: Mrs. William D..
Benney, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. w. Watson Harrington. treas
urer; Mrs. George b. Dawson. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Harry Me-
Daniel, chairman Of membership:
Miss Julia Jones, chairman OF mail
ing list; Mrs. Harold w. HOrsey.
chairman Of costumes: Mrs. George
EhingCR, chairman junior garden
club: Mrs. Frank s. Hall, Mrs. James
B. Blce. Mrs. @. Raymond Cummins.
Mrs. Walker Miffiin. Mrs. Winifred
McCOsh. Mrs. Josiah o. WOlcOtt. Mrs.
Cahall Sipple, Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
COsTLY DELUsION

According to Department of Com
merce estimate, the private power
utilities OF the nation will install g.
/ coo, 900 additional kilOwatts of gen
Grating capacity this year, at a cost
( OF $500, 100000. The estimate is bas-
ed on reports received from the in
dustry itself. and is some s150,0OO,-
900 more than was spent last year.
When one industry spends better
than a half-billion dollars for plant
expansion in a single year. it's news.
But such news is even more impOr-
tant when e relates to an. industry
that has had TO face everything the
politicians could think of to discOur-
age Il, ranging from the indefen-
sible death sentence" law against
the holding companies, to unneces-
sary, tax-subsidized, tax-free FEEDER
al electric plants which compete on
an unfair basis with the private COM
panies One result Of the political
drive TO socialize this S12.O0O,OO0, 900
industry has been to intimidate and
discourage new eapital-thus effec-
lively preventing the expenditure OF
immense sums that would create new
employment, new opportunities, and
new taxable wealth.
Normally, say responsible utility
experts. the industry would now be
spending well in excess Of $1,000
OUO.OOO a year on plant expansion
and bettermenL Any unprecedented
economist viii tell you that the util-
tiles would now be one OF the great
est contributors. to the economic we'll
being Of this country-lf they were
given fair break.
SO it's good news that the industry
will spend s6OO,OO0,OOO for expan-
sion this year-but one can't help
but think how much better the news
would be if a minority group Of poll
ticians hadn't decided that batting
the utilities was 3 good way TO de-
lude the people into electing them
to public ONCE.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
MILLSBORO

The bareback Of winter last Sat
urday morning gave us. very likely
our last view of the beauties of win
ter wonderland. The ice and snow
covered trees and bushes presented
beautiful scene we shall not for
get soon.
The entertainment in the school
auditorium last Friday night was
we'll attended, when the ineIement
weather is considered, and the pro-
ceeds amounted TO $40.
William c. Wilson, Scotch come
dian, of Seaford, entertained between
acts Of two plays put on By the La
dies Aid.
The Be-Ye-Faithful Auxiliary has
postponed its meeting for a week.
Mrs. John ]. Williams will enter
tain them next Tuesday night, April
%.
The supper served by the Be-Ye-
Faithful Sunday School class a week
ago netted them $10O.
William Hudson, Joshua Mitchell
and Ned Carey spent last Sunday in
BOFdeHtown. ~ J.
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson, Of
LeHes, were guests Of Raymond Linz
go and family q part Of last week.
MarRlyn Cahall has recovered
from an attack Of scarlet fever. Jack
and Richard CDrdfey and Jean
Mitchell have been out Of school
with the same disease.
Mrs. Nancy Downs iB a little Inn
proved from a serious illness.
Miss Bessie Wheatley, Of George
town, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
WARWICK

Members of the Indian River Boat
Club are working on the new wharf
at Wild Duck Cove, and the shippers
are busy getting their boats ready
for the coming spring racing series.
The club will sponsor, starting Dec
OratiOn Day. After the successful
series last fall In which a dozen
boats competed, large feet is ex-
pected. The classes and conditions
under which the races will be sailed
will be determined by the number
OF boats entered. A filling station
with reBt rooms and Tefreshment
facilities are being built on the
property.
Mrs. J. D.. Warrington was a re-
cent Sunday guest of her sister,
Mrs. Viola Hickman, at HaFbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel OF viii
mington spent the weekend at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mrs. Clifford Lingo and children.
OF Long Neck, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Falkner. at
Midway.
Mir. and Mrs. Edward Likens and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Bsfto. Of Olney,
Pa. were callers In Warwick Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Marion Burton and Mrs. Ger
trude Cofbltt. OF Georgetown. were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
d. Burton.
Mfr. and Mrs. George Minner spent
Sunday at their cottage on the In-
dian River.
James Short Of the Uhlveraity OF
Delaware. spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Short.