davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
DISCUSSION ON
FARM CREDIT
Meetings at MiddletOwn and
Wolf Hall to Aid Farmers
in Obtaining Credit
NO ADDITIONAL MEETS

Looking ahead to the time when
New Castle County farmers will be
making building additions to farm
steads and replacing equipment,
Kate Henley Daugherty, county
home demonstration agent, and G.
M. Worrilow, county agricultural
agent, have scheduled something
new in the way of farm meetings.
1t is the goal of these workers that
the meetings, to be held at 8 p. m,
this Thursday evening, in the
Middletown Fire Hall and at the
same time tomorrow friday, in
Wolf Hall on the campus of the
University of Delaware, Newark,
will bring to every interested farm
er in the county the who, what,
where, and how of farm credit. Be
sides talks by representatives of
the important farm credit services
and organizations, Mrs. Daugherty
and Mr. Worrilow are planning dis
cussions among those in attendance
IudL Will I6Ntd duSSIlOuS IL lAC
minds of farmers when they are
considering the wise use of farm
credit By thus bringing out the
need of certain information on
credit for farms, they feel that an
swers can be readily supplied by
the men from the credit organiza-
tions present at the meetings. In
an announcement of the night
meetings, the county farm agents
say, Each spring we begin new
farm year, and with the new year
comes new problems of manage
ment During this peak period of
farm activity, most farm families
need larger amounts Of money than
they can reserve for such times.
Therefore, they plan and need to
borrow extra money. These meet
ings will be the only ones held in
the county on farm credit during
the year"
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
TOWN ELECTION NEAR
Two C0uncilmen, Town Collector
and Treasurer to be Named Feb. 26

anu " DO ANHiiiSo w. ~
With the deadline for filing the
names of candidates for town of
fees set for Friday, February 10Th.
at 500 p. m, the business of elect
ing or rejecting two members of
the town council, town collector,
town treasurer, and town asses
sor, for one year, draws near.
Local elections come on the last
Monday of February, which this
year falls on the 26th. John G.
Mannering will be a candidate for
reelection. Davis H. Bell will not,
as his new duties as postmaster
will prevent his holding any other
public office Mrs. Lolita Robinson,
the present collector, and Mr.. Har-
ry Lower, the present town trea-
surer, will also be up for reelection.
Mr.. Clark M. Knots, assistant
cashier of the National Bank of
Smyrna, has filed his name as a
candidate for the post of council
man, left vacant by Mr.. Bells
resignation, but as yet no other
contestants have filed their names
for either collector, treasurer or
councilman. Members of the cleo
ton board have been named by
Council as follows: Judge of cleo
tion, Leighton Kirby; clerks, Mrs.
Grant Garis and Mrs. Raymond
PuSey.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Business Association Tues
day night at the Fire House, it was
disclosed that the memberships now
totaled 80 and that March 18th
will be the deadline for charter
members. The business committee
announced their decision to organ
ize a Smyrna Day sometime in
April, in which all members of the
Smyrna Business Association will
participate. A publicity commit
tee was appointed by President
Creadick Ennis as follows: Glenn S.
King, chairman, and William Ken
worthy, assistant. Members of the
Athletic Committee appointed by
the President are: Ellery Ward,
chairman, Charles Messemer, John
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
MISS ELSIE LOCKERMAN WED
Married James Warren Friday Ev-
ening at Clayton Parsonage

Miss Elsie Ellen Lockerman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lockerman of near Smyrna and
Mr.. James c. Warren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Warren of Clayton,
We're married in Clayton by the
Rev. Leon w. Ross, at the parson-
age, on Friday evening. February
9, at $50 p. m. Miss Hilda Lock-
erman, sister of the bride. and Mr..
James Rodney of Smyrna. were
their only attendants. Mr.. War
rem is employed as assistant town
After a short trip the
couple returned to Smyrna where
they plan to make their home.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
SEEK POSTS AT MIDDLETOWN
C. Douglas Appleby and C. c. Hop
kins File For Council Reelection

c. Douglas Appleby and c. c.
Hopkins have filed for reelection as
town councilmen in the Middle
town election on Monday, March 4.
Filing will close two weeks before
the election. Mr.. Appleby is also
superintendent of the Light and
Water plant and under his super
vision a long list of improvements
have been made and also reductions
in the light and water rates. Mr..
Hopkins is in the insurance bust
ness. Other members of council
are Herbert L. Phillips and P. L.
McWhorter, Jr. DR.. Louis Levinson
is mayor.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
$500 FIRE NEAR CLAYTON
Farm House of Houston kinnamon
Total Loss Due to Lack of Water

Hampered by lack of water
Smyrna and Clayton firemen bat
tied fruitlessly to save the home of
James Turner near Clayton on last
Friday afternoon. The fire, caused
by a defective chimney, totally de-
stroyed the building with damage
estimated at $500. The house
was owned by Houston Kinnamon,
who lived in the dwelling before
moving to Smyrna. Turner and the
fremen were able to save the furn-
iture and other household effects.
According to the fire report the
property was partially covered by
insurance.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Harriet Anna Boyd Dies at
Home on Mt. Vernon Street

Mrs. Harriet Anna Boyd, age 80,
died at her late residence on Mt.
Vernon Street Sunday, February
IL. She was the widow of John L..
Boyd, and the daughter of Christie
pher Cory and Martha Ford, both
of Delaware. She is survived by
one son, Joseph Collins, of Smyrna,
and four daughters as follows: Mrs.
Walter Mattiford and Mrs. William
Robinson. Of Smyrna, Mrs. William
Boggs, of Clayton and Mrs. Will
liam Devers, of Wilmington. She
is also survived by seven grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Services will be held from the Far
les Funeral Home on Thursday,
February 18th, at 1.3O, Rev. j. w.
Colona officiating. Interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
Death of Mrs. Hannah Ennis

Mrs. Hannah A. Ennis, aged Sc
years, died Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Denney, in Leipsic, after being i'll
for some time. Funeral services
will be held at the Denney resi-
dence( Friday afternoon at two
o'clock with interment in Lakeside
cemetery, Dover. In addition to
Mrs. Denney, Mrs. Ennis is surviv-
ed by the following children: Will
liam D. Ennis, Leipsic; Irving En-
mis-, Magnolia; Mrs. Louis Ford, Do
yer, and Mrs. Eva Darling, Phila-
delphia; also eight grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 7.30 p. m, evening
prayer and address for the season
OF Lent, choir practice to follow.
Services for the second Sunday in
Lent will be 7.30 a. M, celebration
OF the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
church School; IL a. M, morning
prayer and sermon. The Woman's
auxiliary meets every Monday with
tne study class at 2.30 p. M, with
Ars. Dwight, the president.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
'1'0 iO GIVE BENEFIT
IL Inn 10 Be Feature of
Fs nans Made For nano.

q. ~ be Feature of
hans Made For Dance
.aaay, February 9, the Odds
i ! Asld their weekly meet
r. :, smyrna Century Club,
1. saa . be held in their new
s,,ias pace, During the bust
! s,s'pa = plans were discussed
! s.t asaeht movie to be held
n s4sad ! Theatre on wednes-
n ~ Trsoisday, February 21
\ Iae feature picture stars
4 Laughton in aJamaica a,, :
Asry Of the wild 1a-niss corniSs
nd \ rs saiiy nineteenth CEN
| Il. ! and pirate gangs who
haT4s . their doom. A new
! pr,oS | brought !, to the screen
r's0n Of Maureen o,uaa -
|eps rs.,s e purchased from
! ira lspssfs. saaos :. Plans for the
d a. saaes a1s to be held March
|, = ssol4. discussed. Don Ennis is
',aai.ss' 4 i. sa's sns,a been sagag-
% ! s.,, ,ss business .sl. meeting, as las
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. s. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nomces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church of Smyrna,
Rev. S. J. Thackaberry, pastor. an
nounces services as usual on Sum
day morning and evening Sunday
School and Young Peoples meet
ing. Mid-week meeting on We'd
nesday at 7.30 p. m. Young Peo-
pie meet at tn Manse this Friday
night. All are welcome to these
meetings.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
RADIO PROGRAM BY ID. A. r.
To Broadcast Over Station WILM
Friday Evening at $50 p. vi.

On Friday evening from $50 pm.
to 900 p. m. there will be a broad
cast from radio station WILM un-
der the direction of Miss lola
France, radio station chairman of
the D. A. R., and Mrs. Henry VI.
Roberts, Jr., President-General of
the D. A. R. They will speak
from the banquet in the Du Barry
Room at the Hotel DUPONT in VIII
mington Those who will attend the
meeting from Smyrna are as fol-
lows: Mrs. G. r. Miller, Mrs Viii
liam E. Matthews, Jr., Mrs. Rich
ard Comegys and Mrs. Glenn S.
King. Miss France says the WILM
station has increased its power to
equal that of station WDEL and
can be heard down state.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
Delaware Gets Bid to Exposition

Officials of the Golden Gate Ex-
position, San Francisco, Calf,
urged Gov. Richard c. McMullen to
have Delaware participate in the
fair this year, but the Governor
has announced no funds are avail
able for an exhibit.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
ODD FELLOWS
HONOR FIVE
Banquet Tonight For Fifty.
Year Members Who Have
Served Total of 265 Years
HOLD GOLDEN JUBILEE

A special banquet in honor of
i've members of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 6, l. 0. 0. F., will be
held at the Century Clubhouse at
z o'clock this Thursday evening.
In announcing detailed plans for
the celebration, Harry G. Johnson,
chairman of arrangements, pointed
out that the combined years of
membership of the five Odd Eel
lows whose names appear on the
Golden Anniversary Roll total 265.
John G. Mannering, merchant and
member of the Smyrna Town Coun-
Gil, has been an Odd Fellow for fifty
six years, sharing honors with
Isaac D. Berry, who is his junior in
the lodge by two months. Harry
S. Woodkeeper, Willard w. Wright,
and William H. Lurty have been
members of the local lodge for fif-
ty-six years each. With the excep-
tion of Mr.. Woodkeeper, who has
been confined to his home by a
four-year illness, each of the golden
jubilee members is still very active
in lodge affairs, and each takes
keen interest in civic affairs. Mr..
Woodkeeper will be represented at
the banquet by his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Dukes. State 1. o. o. F.
officials will join with local Odd
Fellows in honoring the men whose
combined years of service would
stretch back to 1775. The prin-
cipal address of the evening will be
given by Rev. S. B. Hiley of Do
yer. The complete program fol
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
Pomona Grange to Visit Kenton

H. E. Coverdale, Master of Kent
County Pomona Grange, and his
official staff, will visit Kenton
Grange Tuesday evening, February
goth and put on a program consist
ing of short talks on current topics,
vocal and instrumental music and
readings. All Grangers are cordial
1y invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
Rural Electric Association to Meet

The Delaware Rural Electric As
sociation will hold their annual
meeting in the Milford Community
at 1000 a. M, on February 20 for
the purpose of electing directors
for the coming year. About 300
people are expected to attend this
meeting. Door prizes will be
awarded to members of the Asso-
citation and refreshments will be
served to both members and visit
ors.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
Dinner 0naSE5n
h, q and i: Son /. Banquet a.sans
p Others H'''rsd
,r.pIEs SHOWS FILM

! ,.'55;. e ss5' s;s'','S e'o1a:s 's:s
q nsl r.n.e dining room to
, NJ we're there to en- sn,
n srst Father and sOn
Ell though the pI0g 1ogg IT, a.
a J half hours IN lengta, 37aa
Z I Tsis occasion markeo
.,s,rsbls events; "LmcOin i !
.sOth Anniversary q
IN Movement -lnaugasa, avg eor
s~rran y, for Father and son !!
The program during ing
T. vas carried out U By G,,,Lne the
|sar Scout Troop 81. |, Three
s,,'sd d themselves with ora
- By their speeches,
Fsrr Bestowed a welcome
n ntssrs';; Buck Ford ex- :,
IN purpose Of Scouting ;
III, Mood gave a 1lne
| I Lincoln, the Man The
= d the evening was tne
y d Nj. Wells FAIRIES pic
4 South America whlcn
:. sriOyed. The program
|, I, .,rors Color guard pre-
sOrs. Pledge of Alleg-
md Harris; America; lnvo-
s,r. Frederick Marx Bar
,,irsss. Welcome to Faith
n Lower; song, led by Mr..
!, accompanist, stimson
! dinner, music by Miss
! Corrie; Addresses, "Pur-
I Scouting Buck Ford;
h tte Nan, Jack Mood;
d Honor, Mr.. Miller; pre-
4 Of Troop Committee; FL
VIE. chairman; E. J. Ward,
!a:tsr; presentation Of
Candle Ceremony; First
resented by Wells FAIRIES, to
Brsmble, Buddy O'Neill,
Badur, Jimmy DeFord. Sec
5 presented by Buck Ford
3 Robinson, Billy Broad
Illy Dsakyne, Bobby Badur.
bot presented by Mr. An
Emerson Hamilton, Milton
!, Jack Mood, George
!. Merit Badges present
III Matthews to Second
ok Garis; 1st class, Bud
or Life Saving, Swimming;
.aiur, Life Saving, Swim
led Harris, Basketry, Life
Public Health, Reading,
Z, Woodwork. Color
Robert Scorah, Richard
out Financial Campaign
nual drive for funds to
10y scout program alive
e IN this community has
bed the halfway mark for
! The splendid response
On whom the solicitors
q IS most encouraging.
'adeayoring to close the
0y Saturday, February
you have not as yet been
y any solicitor, please
lone any member of the
committee: Elmer P.
CHAIRMAN; George w.
gorge R. Miller, Elmer
ny .. BOstick, Harvey C.
Handloff, William
VS. Jrq George Scout. A
'-s cause for the boys in
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
JOBLESS POST UNFILLED
Two Mentioned to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death of III. p. Hall


Gov. Richard c. McMullen said
he was not prepared to announce
the appointment Of a member Of
the Delaware Unemployment Com
pensation Commission to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
former State Senator Hervey p.
Hall of Smyrna. Mr.. Halls death
makes it necessary for Governor
McMullen to name a Kent County
Democrat to fill the post. Among
those mentioned are Wilbert Raw
ley of Leipsic, president Of the
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners and Mayor ]. Wallace
Woodford of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
ALICE NJ. GENTRY MARRIED
Married to ManlOve S. Jones at
Home of Her Father January %

Home of Her Father, January 20
Miss Alice M. Gentry, daughter
of Mr.. Mack G. Gentry, and Mr..
Manlove S. Jones of Wilmington,
were married Saturday, January 20
at the home of Mrs. Gentry's faith
er by Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church.
The couple are planning to live in
Wilmington after Martch 1st.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
! r's rset'ic Rates Reduce,

ksi.,y' ,''a a,e,n, Council, at a meet
! s.sa. : change in 'sIusseo slsa.
h TT''saits', ssss the scent s'ssslle ratae
ke a'' ~ 4 for the first tblrty iarss
h ,.ss. 90 al in excess o. t1issy ts.s
eAs su ss,i' per kilowatt, This This
y s,st'su wa fesident and coms 1n,s
ea WIG, According to Mr..
es eIess ss''lsns e. of Smyrna q
i 'ss,y. :" hve thousand
Evening star., 1940-09-26

citing some of the cases brought to
his attention. This brought COM
ment from Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, Of Montana that certain
agencies had been grossly extrava-
CANT" in the salaries paid to newer
employees, to the detriment OF older
employees who had been ignored for
Advancement and consequently were
discouraged"
With particular reference to le-
gal personnel, he remarked that
some Of these departments take
young fellows just out Of college and
give them bigger salaries than ex-
perienced district judges In some
parts of the country get"
The Montanan said there should
be q readjustment of salaries.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
District Delegation
To Attend Meeting

Several representatives from
Washington will attend the Middle
Atlantic Conference Of Junior
Groups, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, to be held In New
York Saturday. Miss Peggy Turner.
state chairman for the District, and
Mrs. Evelyn DAILY, vice chairman,
will participate. Mrs. Harry c..
Oberholser, State regent of the Dis
trict Daughters, will be guest.
Others expected to attend are Mrs.
]. J. Ragan, Mrs. Regina Robey.
Miss Julia Richards, Miss Jane Du-
vail and Miss Dorothy Perkins.
The Col. James Mccall Chapter.
D. A. r., will hold luncheon meet
ing at l:30 pm. Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Claude Cook in Sill
Evening star., 1940-09-26

covering operations from the day
the bridge opened, August %,
through September %, showed 271.-
254 vehicles crossed the $4,800.000
spsn-including heavy Labor Day
traffic.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Susquehonno Bridge Toll
For Month $4,000
NJ tn. Axsociated preSx

b the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
26.-Cash registers on the new Sus-
quehanna River Toll Bridge here
rang up nearly $4,000 before the
end Of their first month in action.
William A. Codd, State Roads
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Mrs. Jobe Closes
Summer Home

Mrs. N. Peyton Green Jobe has
closed her summer home at
Berkely Springs, w. Va, where
she spent several weeks during
August and September. She
had with her her niece, Miss
Betty Green, and nephew, Mr..
John Van Dyke Green, jr. Mrs.
Jobe will 60 to Philadelphia in
October to visit her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Beta Phi to Meet

The Washington City Club Of Beta
Phi Alpha will meet tomorrow at
pm. in the apartment of Miss Dottie
Jeans Hill at the Roosevelt Hotel
Plans for the season will be dis
cussed and Miss Hill will report on
the Epsilon Province convention re-
Gently held in New York.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

yer Spring. Miss Margaret Naylor,
state corresponding secretary, will
be q guest. Miss Maxwell Galloway
and Mrs. Bessie Sharpe will assist
the hostess.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Use of American commercial mo-
tor vehicles is again increasing in
Finland.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Be.t Of oil Knox vosabond Jr.
the cosuol felt thot takes mans brim.
yet manages to moke you look deIieiously
feminine. Red Port, Winterbery, Khoki
Green, Coffee Brown. London Grey. Noyy.
Block. Sizes Il TO 23lz z--S s.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Rich Refugee and Widow
End Lives in Hotel Room
B. the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 14.-Notes
left by a wealthy German political
refugee and the widow Of a famous
Viennese comedian were expected
to reveal today, Police Detective Will
liam Glow said. why the two drank
a terrific overdose" of a sedative
and clasped hands in death in a
Trenton hotel room.
Side by side on twin beds, the
expensively- clothed bodies of Hans
BielschoF sky, SO, and Mrs. Ebba
Graetz, about Al, were found by q
hotel housekeeper yesterday after
noon.
Eight notes were arranged neatly
on a dressing table, but police
opened only two Immediately, hold
ing the others, all addressed to
relatives In New York, until COM
pletion Of their investigation.
In Bielschowsky's effects was a pass
book from New York bank show
ing a deposit balance Of $4,000.
One Of the opened notes was
signed by Bielschowsky and was
addressed to the Trenton police. De-
tective Glow disclosed 1t said the
couple had decided to end their lives
together voluntarily" and asked
that they be cremated together.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
warned us not only Of the need

V&SAsS~ s%e ssSS SeAeJ W SssS ss~S~
of planes and tanks and ships
and guns. They have also warned
us of the need of grit and sacri-
flee, of daring and devotion and
all those intangible things which
60 to make up a nations morale.
When we join together in serv-
ing our local community we add
strength to our national COM
munity, we help to fortify the
structure of our whole union.
That form of fortification-that
spiritual fortification-is not to
be dismissed lightly by those in
other lands who believe that ma
tions can live by force alone.
Human kindness has never
weakened the stamina or soft
ened the fiber of a free people.
A Nation does not have to be
cruel in order to be tough. The
vigorous expression Of our Amer
lean community spirit is truly
important.
The ancient injunction to love
thy neighbor as thyself Is still
the force that animates our faith
"a faith that we are determined
shall live and conquer in a world
poisoned by hatred and ravaged
by war.
ask for your enlistment in
the Mobilization for Human
Needs, for your whole hearted
devotion to the American COM
munity spirit. I ask you to prove
your good faith in good works.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Text of Roosevelt Address
Appeal Broadcast on Behalf of Annual
Mobilization for Human Needs

tragedies of dislocated, broken
families.
It is necessary for us to re-
member the very intimate and
human side of these problems.
Only in a limited measure can
f1exibility of administration tenn
per the impersonal quality of
general rules of law. Private
charity is essential to personalize
and humanize the task of reliev-
ing suffering. For general rules
cannot cover the wide range of
ever-varying human needs, be-
cause human needs are affected
by a thousand matters which
do not fit into pigeonholes.
AS long as there is illness in
the world, as long as there is
poverty, as long as families are
stricken with personal mis-
fortune, it will be necessary for
the goodhearted men and wom-
en- OF America to mobilize for
human needs.
Events Abroad warn
OF Need for Sacrifice.
This year as never before there
is need for an intensification of
our efforts. Events abroad have
Evening star., 1940-10-14
.Vireinion Is Killed
In Air Crash on Coast
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Friel Allen
Cooper. "a. an aviation machinist
mate aboard the aircraft carrier
Lexington, was killed yesterday as
the small private monoplane he was
plotting crashed near Tacoma from
an altitude Of about so feet.
Mr.. Cooper. a native of Chatham
Va, was identified by his brother
William j. Cooper, seaman Cfirst
class, aboard the Lexington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Na*%'9
NOVEL SUN-DRESS
WITH GAY BOLERO

What ingredients make a success
full recipe for summer sports
mode? Cool, airy comfort comes
first. Second Is spirited, original
style. And third, ease in wearing,
In laundering, in keeping crisp and
fresh-l looking. Here is a simply
made Claire Tilden style that in
cludes all these qualities - plus
dashing personality all its own! Pat
tern 1853 jauntily buttons all down
the front--a feature that's very
smart and convenient, too, for fiat
spread ironing. Darts above the
waist-seam give smooth fitted-in
lines. The top of the bodice slightly
curves, and the stunning gathered
on straps are cut wide enough to
cover your shoulder tops. A simply
made bolero jacket, perhaps In vivid
color to wear over a white frock, Is
useful when you've had enough sun.
Add lively, gypsy touch II you like
by making the entire bodice and the
straps in colorful contrast--say a
novelty stripe. This style, so easy to
stitch with the Sewing Guide, Is
just what you need to round out
your summer wardrobe.
Pattern 1853 is cut In misses sizes
-, IA, 16, is and 20. Size is, dress,
requires 2 ga yards IS inch fabric
and 7-8 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c), In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department.