davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04

Inn ibren Sineerabor,if nebmen su
Iaiieh iino iett it Ben 8oitar1tern
erbaltlid). gs miro 9uslanoern en1p<
foblen, itd) iebt Elm ioIdes Brobefor-
mular 5u belorsen, bie Sraeen ent-
.tpeber aubaule ober fonitno idriftlih
81, beanttporten llnb baum bas ausge-
fiillte Sormnlar nit gum 9oitamt a,1
nebmen, no oie Hesiltrieritng borge-
notnnten miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
Seine Mpral p5ne 8ptt nnb Weligipn

(5ortietung BON Seite 81
zines felienfeiten @ottesg1allbens.
gs lit tpaDr, tbeoretiid laiien fid
etbiide Spiteme au6 obne religi0ie
@runolase al,fitellen. Dod fommt es
auf bie &raft ant, aus Ser fie gelebt
ueroen. @s lit leidt,, Moral alt bers
fiinoen, aber idwer, obne feite @rnno=
lage iie al1 erfiiaen.
8or Dem gbriitentum ,nobte es ber-
borraeenoe Mdnner, feite Gbaraftere
gegeben baben; aber ieitoen Ser Sci
lanb uns bas 8orbil6 6es boIlfom-
meniten 2ebens borgelebt bat, fann
i'm itrengen Sirme oes @ortes ME,
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ite Sflidt, ii6 @ott 5u 1.nterluerfeh,
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Gentleman alt per6en, ou ME ber-
geiien ipirit oaB mir ser ein Gentle
man iein fam, ser feline Bfli6ten
geeen @ott erfiillt."
slll6 @oetbe balt ~ben religioien
Weni6en fit berldBltd:
8er @ott abnet, lit bod 5u balten
9enn er ipir6 ME int S9le9ten
tpalten.
aann man iittlid6 iein, tpenn man
tpeoer an @ott nod an bas 2eben I'M
Senieits glaubt? &ann man es?
Sore muir 6as folgenoe @eiprad
an! 3tpei Sterne ipreden: vS6a,t
nur, 8ruoer, binab auf oie @r6e. @as
liebit 6u 6ort?" :.>:-. ..<.
u9i6ter 9eebel lln6 8olfen bros
6eln iiber ibr." -
@s perseben 100000 Sabre.
Ser erite 9tern frast tuie6er:
,S6au binob, 8ruber, auf Die gr-
oe; mas iiebit bu iebtS"
ugine ltn5abl 5tpeibeiniser @mei-
len tpin,melt auf ibr."
u9as iin6 Die Weni6en."
8ieoer berseben 100000 Sabre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
@arnnug fiir gsidtbirser sesen &esi.
itriernnas-S Sduin6Ier
(Sortieblma BON Seite q

.s - s
(Sortieslmg BON Seite p
FoItbeamteu. Sd parne Mnslanoer
geeen 8erionen, oie iid eegen cine
grtra5ablung anbieten, fir iie su re-
eiitrieren ODER Sen Singerabbrud all
beiorgen. slae Sor,n,1lare llno 9ien=
ite in 8erbinb,lng nit ser &egiltries
rung itno foitenfrei. @enn Ser @uss
lanoer irgenotpeIder Silfe beoarf, 10
fam er oieie ,nentgeltltb a1f Dem
Yoltant ODER bon einer bertrutens.
iuiiroigen io5ialen SiiriorseItelle er>
Balten.
9as Hoit=Oepartment lit beitrebt,
gum 8eiten ser sluslanoer in BEN
gr0Beren Yoitdmtern 9olmetider 5ur
@erfiigung 5u iteuen. gs itebt ben
Muslan6ern aber a,,d fret, lire eiee=
,,en Dolmetider mit5ubrinsen. Su
empfeblen tpare ieood, 6oB iie sic.
felben aus 6em eigenen Samilien<
o6er Sreltn6esfreiie tpdblen.
Serr Sarri|on beri6tet, BOP ibm
beri6iebene Sdlle at Sbren eefoms
men itno, laat pelden eetuiiien Her>
fonen Sineeraborudoienite in @erbin=
b1ng NIT ser suslGnoer=Gegiltric>
rung anbieten lno 5tpar gegen 8es
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8eriu6en, @elo bon s(usIdnoern 81
erpreiien, iino nns 5lt Sbren gefon1=
men,, iagte Serr Sarriion, Limo i6
fam ieoen anterifanii6en 8iirger
1no sic SouIenbe bon Musldn6er, sic
fid) nidt betriigen lieben, nidt brin=
aeno eenltg bitten, llns au belfen, Sen
S6min0lern 6as @ei6aft su legen.
ltniere unteriltdllngsbeamten priifen
bereits berldieoene beriidtiete Safe"
Serr Sarriion beridtet ferner,
,,baB eetpiiie ,tnbefannte 8erionen in
einigen Stdoten sic Srenlogeborenen
oufiuden, I'M Sen Stanb ibres 8iir>
eerre6tes in SEN Ser. Staoten aus
finoig au MAIDEN. 9ieI Ie Na6forI6ung
ipir6 ni6t pon Sulti3omt ,,nternom<
ntelt uno fanu io5uiagen ein @oripiel
at irgenoeiner slrt S6tuin6el iein,
NIT ser slbiidt, Auslanoer at i4ren
Spfern au nla6en."
Das sluslanoers& siltrierunss-8
eramn miro bonn Sultis. 1lno 8oits
amt Der Ser. Staaten ousgefiibrt.
Brobeformulare, tuel6e bie Sragen
entbalten, sic Muslanoer beanttporten
miiiien, tpenn iie perlon1id int Bolt=
amt atpeds &esiitrierung eri6einen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
MoreAmendmentsFo or
City Charter In 1911
Mayor to Seek Legislative Approval-NO eyes Men"
Desired on Board of Finance; Olsen Formally Named

Thorvald E Olsen be appointed city
budget director.
Sworn In as members Of the board
were Mayor Scully, Controller
Thomas M. Conlon, Aldermanic
President John s. Monagan, and Mr..
Olsen, who are ex-officio members,
and Senator Edward Egan, John P.
Brophy, Robert L. Coe, Orton P.
Camp and Alderman g. Arthur Du-
Bots, appointed members.
The bonds of new city officials
were received by the mayor. They
were turned over to the controller
for examination as to surety and
form.
An appropriation of $500 from
the special sewer fund was voted.
The money will serve to pay the
citys current share of WPA SAM
itary sewer project, which gives en-
ployment to more than 450 men.
Changes Coming
The mayor informed the board
that printed copies of the city char
ter, with the many amendments and
additions, are now being prepared
and will be available to city officials
soon. He said that his administra-
ton would give consideration to pos
sible changes in the charter, to be
submitted to the legislature for APP
prevail next year. For this reason,
he said, he recommended that print
ing Of the charter in one volume be
delayed until after the next legisla-
tive session. The copies to be avail
able to city officials will consist Of
the original 1881 charter with
changes made In 1t up to 1887. In
a separate pamphlet will be charter
changes made by the legislature last
year.
Mr.. Scully reported to the board
that Director of Purchases Martin
Sweeney is seeking to make all pos
sible savings for the city. All city
insurance Is to be centralized, he
said, and purchases Of goods and
supplies will be made in large guam
titles whenever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
PYTH|kNS PLAN
INDOOR SPORTS
BadmintOn Matches Are
Among Members Sched-
uled; PTA Holds Farley

Beacon Falls, Jan. IA commit
tee was named at the meeting OF
Beacon lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
last night in Pythian hall to plan
for badminton matches among
members. The committee consists OF
Ralph Upright and Melvin Wither-
wax.
Teams of two men each Will be
chosen. and regular matches Will be
scheduled. 1t Is expected this sport
will provide much enjoyment for the
members and many will participate
In 1t. .
Officers Of the lodge were installed
last night with District Deputy Phil
brick and staff Of Seymour IN charge.
Andrew Toshack was indicted as
chancellor commander, succeeding
Ralph Tucker, Sr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Mayor Vincent A. Scully told
members of the new board Of
finance yesterday afternoon that 1t
was their duty to criticize anything
in the city government with which
they found fault. Don't be afraid
to hurt the feelings Of the mayor,
the controller, or anyone else," he
said. He declared to the new com"
missioners that he had selected them
because he had confidence In their
ability and independence.
Three have been pleasantries in
the press about the possibility Of my
appointing 'yes-men'," the mayor
said. II know you men aren't. I
think that perhaps we've seen
enough In recent history to realize
that the board of finance Is the most
important board In the city govern
ment. Every member of 1t should
be interested and active. You owe
to the city and to yourselves not to
be passive If you see anything you
don't like going on, don't be afraid
to talk. Remember that you were
chosen because you all have a def
mite sense Of civic responsibility.
Approve Appointment
The board approved unanimously
the mayors recommendation that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
ELLIS SENTENCES
WATERBURY MAN
Oscar GrassO Pleads Gull
ty to Holdup OF TOrring-
ton Package Store

Litchfield, Jan. 12-Oscar Grasso,
% of Waterbury, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of robbery with violence when
arraigned before Judge Arthur F.
Ellis In superior court Thursday and
was sentenced to the state reforma-
tory at Cheshire. He was charged
as the result Of the holdup OF Tor
rington package store December l,
1899.
States Attorney william H. Blod-
gett stated III court Thursday that
two alleged companions Of Grasso in
the Torrington holdup had been SEN
fenced in Waterbury superior court
Wednesday by Judge Frank p. Nc
Evoy for participating In a Water
bury gasoline station holdup. The
men, Henry Martone and John Rian-
chuso, are both Of Waterbury.
Grasso had no previous court record
prior to the Torrington holdup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
synagog Planned

Erection Of synagog here by the
recently incorporated Congregation
Of Eeth Israel, Inc, Is not planned
here until next summer, Sidney
Weiss, president Of the corporation,
has announced. The group will hold
o ball on February II In Odd Eel.
lows hail, proceeds Of which will 60
to the building fund.
The purposes Of the corporation,
according to papers filed at the
once Of Town Clerk Raymond J. ct.
John recently include: TO hold re.
iigious services In the traditional
Hebrew Orthodox mode; 70 incul-
culate the principles Of Judaism
and appreciation Of the heritage Of
Israel by Offering cultural pro.
grams; TO maintain Q religious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Warden Buys Tickets

Warden John j. Sheridan has
bought the first ticket for the Pres
ident's birthday ball and card party
to be held January 30 by the Naug-
atuck Woman's Club. Mrs. Walter
Lamson, chairman Of the general
committee, will name committee
members next week. The ball Is to
be In Pythian hall and the card
party in Masonic hall, with pro-
ceeds of each going to the infantile
paralysis fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Safe Drivers Awards

The safety department Of the U.
s. Rubber company presented safe
drivers awards to u. 8. Rubber COM
pany employees last night In the
game room. Rosser A. Donley, In
dustrial relations manager, made
the presentation. Pins were given TO
80 drivers who participated under an
automobile insurance plan. Those
receiving pins and the number Of
years Of safe driving under the plan
are: v. N. Peterson, 26 years; Albert
Emery, 20 years; Perley Brown, 20
years; Anton schile, 10 years; @. p.
Young, 10 years; Chester Randall, II
years., r. T. Parkinson, II years;
Ralph Blake, II years; =. e. Rung,
i6 years; O. 8. Myers, IS years; v.
N. Hastings, IS years; Edward
Obdjinski, II years: +. II. Fitzgerald,
II years; John Robinson, 10 years:
David Mckenzie, 10 years; william
Lutz, 10 years; A. M. Rowland, 10
years: s. Glover, 10 years; B. M.
Boyd, o years; T. stackpose, 5 years;
Ethel salmohson, 5 years; John Hill,
5 years; william Gruner, 4 years;
a. Grimm, 4 years; 2. Abramsoa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Imnroylng Fence

Work Of replacing m old wooden
rail fence which borders the side
walk on Burton road in the rear OF
the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe COM
pany, by a cable fence is progressing.
Town employees are doing the JOB. 1t
Is expected boarding will be added
at the base of the fence poles to
prevent anybody dropping into the
rubber companys yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
More Snow Falls

Street department workers were
busy sanding streets again today as
a light snowfall hit the borough.
Some snow fell during the night and
this morning another storm started.
The thin layer Of snow covering
the streets made auto travel more
dangerous this morning than II there
had been q heavy snowfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Going In Waterbury

Members Of the auxiliary to The
Naugatuck division, Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, will attend the in
stallation of the waterbury Hiber-
Man units at 3 p. m. Sunday IN
Mechanics hall, Waterbury, All To-
cal members planning to attend
should notify Mrs. David st. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
To Attend Session

Delegates from the local Young
Republican club to the county
Young Republican club session at
Waverly Inn Cheshire tonight In
clude: william Painter, president,
Alice Solberg, Josephine Carroll,
Edward O. Lingenheld, Lois Hale,
Theodore Stackpole, Robert Schild-
gen and Andrew Anderson, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
PLAY TOrringtOn

Torrington high will be the next
opponent Of the Naugatuck high
basketball team and the game will
be played tomorrow night at the To-
cal YMCA. Indications are that there
will be a packed house for the af-
fair.
The rivalry between these two
schools Is keen and as Torrington
trouncel Naugatuck here In foot
ball In the past season, the local
hoop team Is out to secure revenge.
Naugatuck has not yet been beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
AT Police School

Sergeant Anthony Faryar Of the
local police department Is attending
the police school In Meriden being
conducted by the r. B. I. It was an
nounced earlier that Captain An
thony Malone and Sergeant Richard
ostrom are also studying at this
school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Installation Monday

Sidney Weiss will be indicted as
noble grand at the installation Of
officers Of Centennial Lodge, Odd
Fellows, to be held at 8 p. m. In Odd
Fellows hall. Announcement will be
made at this meeting Of the next In
the forum series. A social will fol-
low the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
To Name Officers

Officers will be elected and an.
nual reports made at the annual
meeting OF the Hillside Congrega-
tional church to be held at 8 y. m.
tomorrow In the church parlorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Buys Boat

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Stein OF
Pond Hill avenue visited boat show
In New York city Monday. Mr..
Stein bought boat, Par" which will
be wintered at Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Gard Match Tonight

A match between card players Of
the Ansonia and Naugatuck Aeric
of Eagles In the District No. 2 card
tournament will be held at the lo-
cal aerie rooms tonight at $3.50,
Ansonia expects to have a delega-
ton of 30 men playing setback, pin
ochle. cribbage and pool. All local
Eagles wishing to play are asked to
be at the aerie rooms before $3.50.
A lunch will follow the card play
ing. The committee In charge in
cludes: Curt Natuscch chairman,
John Tucker, John Shelton, Ed
ward Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Meeting Enjoyed

An interesting meeting OF the
Beacon Falls PARENT Teachers asso-
citation was held last night In Gen.
ter school. There was a demonstra-
ton Of O sound moving picture ma
chine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Anniversary Mass

A first anniversary mass for the
late Miss Mary Kenney will be cele.
brated at st. Francis church at Q
O. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Meet Sunday

A meeting OF Local As, United
Rubber Works of America, will be
held at $3.50 p. m, Sunday at Lin
den park here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
school where the Hebrew language,
history, literature, music, customs
and traditinf1s will be taught

and traditions will be taught.
Signers Of the papers are: Mr..
Weiss, Aaron WeisSman, secretary;
Joseph Bernblum, Morris Rosen.
blatt, Harris Braunstein, David H.
Leiberman, Rachael Oobkin, Fannie
weiss, Dora Sherman, Benjamin
Shulrnarl, Louis and Abraham Ru.
bin, George Blunefeld, Seymour I.
Zonr, Mrs. Lawrence J. Matzkin,
lyman Alpert, Mrs. Samuel Kiev-
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Funeral az MIR, Kellehcr

The funeral of Frank p. Kelle-
her TO SO Carroll street, World War
Veteran, was held today IN the y. 8.
national cemetery at Farmingdale,
N. Y. There were no services here.
Burial was at that cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Farmers took part in eight sports
tournaments in Moscow, Russia, last
summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Good Ticket Sale

Tickets for the annual ball spon-
sored by the local police department
are selling quite well, Chief Of Po-
lice John j. Gormley announced to-
day. The affair will be held in
Pythian hall on Friday, January 10.
The Melodians orchestra will fur
nish music. There will be o concert
from $3.50 to o and dancing will fol-
low from 8 to / q. m.
A grand march will be q feature
Of the ball. Many residents are
awaiting the affair with Keen an
ticipation as II Is q feature Of the
winter social season here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Interest Charges
To Be Added After
Last Of This Month
Police Plan Ball January l0-Mrs. Elsie B. Wood Dies
in Delaware United Rubber Workers Meet Sum
day-FactOry Presents Safe Drivers Awards
NAUGATUcK
Correspondent, WIN . Baxtes-Phone Nansatuch a9ls

Naugatuck, Jan. 12-Payment Of
the property tax due December 81,
1899, has been made by many resi-
dents, 1t was learned today at the
office of Tax Collector James F. Fitz-
gerald.
This is q five mill tax and after
January 81 interest charges are add
ed. The payments so far have been
good, but of course there are many
who have not yet done so. It is ex-
pected mos tot these will pay before
the end of this month as they Will
save the interest charges.
June when the regular July tax bills
Bills for this tax were sent last
were mailed out.
Assistant Tax Collector James
Brennan reports that many who
have been delinquent In payment OF
old age assistance taxes have recently
made payment Of this tax for the
years in which they had not paid.
Others who could not pay the COM
plete amount owed now have paid
part Of It and made arrangements
to pay the rest.
Names Of those who have made no
effort to pay the old age assistance
tax will be turned over next Monday
to the prosecuting attorney Of the
borough court for prosecution. This
will mean considerable additional
charges for the delinquents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Funeral Of Mr.. Clancy

The funeral Of william Clancy, 40,
OF 908 Cortland street Bridgeport,
former local resident, who died
Wednesday at the Bridgeport hos
pital. will be held tomorrow morn
Ing In Bridgeport with mass being
celebrated at o a. m. III st. Angus
tines church there. Burial will be In
st. James cemetery. Naugatuck.
Funeral Of Miss Wood
The funeral of Miss Flora May
Wood, 81, Of iJew Haven road, who
died at the Waterbury hospital
wednesday, will be held at $3.50 to-
morrow afternoon from the Bailey
funeral home, 90 Oak street. Rev,
Henry s. Brustat, pastor Of st.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church,
will officiate. Burial will be In Grove
cemetery. The funeral home will be
open from 7 to o o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

alternates are Vernon Anderson and
Lorraine Hoadley.
Others from the local club will al
so attend. Walter A. Norwah Of
Naugatuck, county vice-president, is
slated TO be chosen president. State
Treasurer Joseph e. Talbot Of Maui
gatuck will have charge Of the In
duction Of the new officers.
Mrs. Elsie Wood
News has been received here Of
the recent death of Mrs. Elsie B.
Wood of Wilmington, Delaware. She
was the widow Of Ernest Wood of
Naugatuck, who died In 1919. She
leaves one son, Dalton, and q
daughter, Dorothy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

y y
Grant, 2 years; Chas. Ware, 3rd, E.
Gelse and Ebel Flicker, all / year.
Kaceys Lauded
Progress being made by councils
of the knights of Columbus in the
eighth district was lauded at re-
cent district session conducted at
the home of Sheridan Council in
Waterbury by State Deputy william
J. Shea of Manchester, supreme
officer Of the K. OF G. in Connect
cut. State Deputy Shea expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
work of the councils as they are
promulgating the Ave point reor-
ganization program Of the supreme
council throughout the eighth dis
trict.
Enthusiastic reports of activities
e.: cnsored by the various councils
comprising the eighth district were
given by officer Of councils OF Naug-
atuck, Waterbury, Thomaston, Sey-
mour and Ansonia.
Representing Ojeda Council Of
Naugatuck, key unit In the dis
trict activities were District Deputy
John J. Wrinn, Grand Knight Roy
r. Bunting and Treasurer Patrick
J. Fitzgerald, Also present at the
session with State Deputy Shea
were: State Secretary John Phil
lips; Grand Knight Charles Z. Nc
Donald and Financial Secretary
Mortimer j. Conner Of Sheridan
Council, Waterbury; Grand Knight
Arthur Gauvin and Past Grand
Knight Louis Driscoll of Seymour,
with Grand Knight John Kiefer
and William Doran Of the Thomas
ton Council.
At the conclusion Of the session,
Sheridan Council entertained the
visiting dignitaries at luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Annual Church Meeting
Kaceys Lauded

The annual meeting Of the st.
Michael's Episcopal church parish
will be held on Tuesday, January
23, Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector, an
nounced today. 1t will be In the
parish house.
Ofilcers of the church will be
elected and reports for the year
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Reports Made

Reports Ma0e
Various reports on different &C
tivities Of the Ladies Aid society Of
the Salem Lutheran church were
made at the meeting Of the society
last night In the church. Mrs. Oscar
Carlson and Mrs. Mathilda Peterson
were hostesses, and Mrs. George Fol-
lett and Miss Edith Adamson as
sisted them.
Mrs. Carl Thompson reported OH
the last meeting, Mrs. Joseph john
son reported OH the Christmas par
ty, Mrs. Victor Olson told Of the
Brotherhood banquet, and Mrs,
Jennie Wilson reported on the
Christmas cheer committee.
Rev. william r. Frendberg gave
q reading and Mrs. Frendberg and
Mrs. Peterson rendered q duet. A
song was sung In memory Of Mrs. s..
Johnson, who died recently. Mrs.
Victor Olson Is chairman Of the next
meeting which will be held at the
church on Feb, 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

3 years; William Lalor, 2 years; Cecil
Grant, 2 years; Chas. Ware, Bird, E.
Gelse and Ebel Flicker, all l year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
Frozen, Battered
Body of Woman Is
Located In Trunk

Chicago. Jan. S. (AP) - The
frozen and battered body Of gray
haired woman was found today
crammed in a trunk in Il SouthsIde
alley.
A Negro junk man gleefully drag
ged the locked trunk to his house,
then started in horror when he pried
the cover open and saw the twisted
body. A coroner's physician said both
legs had been broken, apparently by
forcing them into the trunk. The
skull was fractured the eyes black,
and the temples popped with deep in
dentatons, obviously inflicted by
blows. No bullet wounds were found
The woman was believed between
so and 60 years Of age. Police were
unwilling TO say whether the woman
had died Of her injuries, or had been
placed in the trunk and died Of eX-
posture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
Banks And B. & [. Groups
Fix Dates For Meetings
Financi A n d
Savings Institutions
To Make Reports to
Stockholders at Gath
erings This Month.

Annual meetings of stockholders
and directors are being held this
week and in the next ten days by
Henderson banks and building and
loan associations, and all are show
ing good years in 1889.
The first of the meetings was that
Thursday by the Industrial Bank OF
Henderson, and this will be fol-
lowed by the F;rSt National Bank
next Tuesday afternoon and the
Henderson Building & Loan ASSo-
citation that evening. On Wednesday,
the Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany will hold its annual. meeting,
and on the following Tuesday,
january IL, the Homo building q
Loan Association will hold its meet
ing.
In the entire group of banks and
savings organizations, few changes
are anticipated in the personnel OF
officers and directors, though this
could not be definitely stated IN ad-
vance OF the meetings.
The past year has been a salts
factory one for all of the financial
institutions here, with increases
shown over the previous twelve
month period.
Ii was understood that all Of them
had paid dividends in varying
amounts. and that good reports
await shareholders from their Off
GERS and directors.