davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Elizabeth Boyd
To Wed Tacoman
Vows 10 Be- rsksn IN Small
Ceremony on July ~

on interest 20 A wide circle
NJ friends ia both 2~atfl~ ard
Taen,r. !. ~. .rnn.,rs.xn.rt
- a. .~-~.... - ug.~
g,,.s
.ss" ann ".f. u
a.h's uAuxhter ~ Mt ann
Mrs Thomas Logan lloyd
and Mr.. Jack Alexander ioucx
AZ Tacoma. snn 81 Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Ioaez al.a az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Selects August 81
For Wedding
Miss Lyphsrdt. Mr.. Akin
son viii Wed This Season

Announcement is being
made today by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Lyphardt of the
marriage date of their daugh-
ter, Miss Arlene Verna, to
Mr.. Paul Eldon Atkinson.
The engagement has previ-
ously been announced and the
wedding will be solemnized on
Aug. 81 in Bethesda Baptist
church.
The Rev. Marion Flint will read
the ceremony.
Attendants will be Mrs. Clay
born Palmer, matron of honor:
Miss Florence Hutchins and Thel-
ma Baynes, bridesmaids, and Janet
Atkinson, flower girl
Mr.. Atkinson Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Atkinson, also resi-
dents of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Corps TO Meet in Annoy
On Saturday Afternoon

Custer Relief Corps will meet In
regular session Saturday afternoon
at 1890 for potluck luncheon in
the armory. Mrs. Hettie Hayes.
the president. will be in charge of
the business session following
Reports will be given on the
recent state convention of the
organization in Aberdeen.
During the afternoo Mrs.
Thomas Moore. past president of
the district of Washington and
Alaska, will install Mrs. Howard
sloyer as state patriotic instructor
and Mrs. l.. f. Marden as a mem
Der of the state executive board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Quietly Wed
In Olympia
Mis- Munes. Mr.. psulmsn
Tsie Marriages vows

In = quiet ceremony per.
formed in Olympia on Wed.
nesday morning. Miss Bca-
tricc Marie Muncc. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mnnce
of Tacoma became the
bride Of Mr.. Thomas Paul
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas PaulmAn of yelm.
For her wedding IN. bride wass
a nlne dr.a. with white seee..
sosies and . cnTasgs n sweet peas
Only attendants Tor the couple
wsrs Mr. and Mrs.. Rebsrt Butter
Mr.. and Mrs rsuimsn have
gone 90 Portland and viii make
the Olympic Loup trip a. well 10.
fore returning 10 establish their
home hers In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
NeVs and Notes of Society," Clubs Schools and Church Groups
Wenaichee Couple
W ed Here

Miss Neiha = pysh<r ard Mr.
Arthur y Jnhnaen. both 10 We.
natcnss. were married ~ the hann<
81 Rev ard Mra Carl A. 1ohnsan
In the pssh<r apartments Taws-
day sfsefnonn. July J. ~ e'ciacs
NJ ard Mira sherman n. sum
meFs ~ Seattle wwr~ attrnstants
The single ring ceremony 80.
rad BY Rev Carl A 1nhmson. pas.
teT ~ the FIRST chFssssan eharrh,
and hfnthsr - thr hsia~xrpen,
Following = seeding supper ths
ss~iywesas Jeff fx their summss
howe en Lake eh~lsa M Iehn.
san - the president II the valley
Meter ca. weuatehse. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

s' ANiA'is itNtANtu Win ntf
mother. the bride-elect wearing a
filmy chiffon gown Of soft blue.
Her flowers were a nosegay like
those on which her betrc.hal was
revealed. Mrs. Daniels wore a rust
chiffon gown and also had a quaint
nosegay corsage.
Those present at the announce
ment party were Miss Helen
Rosenweig. Miss Gail Day. Miss
Doris Day. Mrs. Billee Hartman,
Miss Lucy Mae Spencer. Miss
Martha Buckley. Miss Dorothy
Anne Simpson and Miss Ruth
Thomas.
The bride attended the College
of Puget Sound, where she was
popular member of Kappa Sigma
Theta sorority. She later went to
Pomona college in Claremont. Cal.
from which she was graduated.
DR.. Clarke received his doctor
ate at the University of Arkansas
medical school. He now has a resi-
dent position at Milwaukee SAM
forum at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.
where their first home will bel
established.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Angela Jacobsen
Wednesday Bride
Weds Mr.. Siversson in
First Lutheran Church

First Lutheran church vas
beautifully decorated On
"Wednesday evening with has
keiS Of white gladioli and
palms for the eandleligh,
marriage ~ Miss Angela
Marie Jacobsen and Mr.. Sly.
ward SivertSon. AZ ? o'clock.
Tapers in candelahra marked
the center aisle Of the church
down which the bride was
escorted by her father.
She Ia the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Jacobsen and
her husband the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Sivertson of
Mountain View.
neforv tho ceremony Mrs Kari
wssH. played the organ music and
Miss Arlene indstrom Of Chinook
sang AT navning and ~Recsuss
The Rev r. = ToIlefsnn read the
ceremony which was followed nv
a reception In the church psrlor.
White net was fashioned with
fitted top and fun skirt and train
for the brides gown Her veil sas
flnger.tip length and shr carried
. bouquet ~ stephsnotls and white
roses. fastened with orange hlas.
SONS
Miss June Hadand was her
cousins maid Of honor and wore
aqua msrgulsstte with = bouquet
Of pink sweet pas and yellow
roses The brides maids, Mrs
George Jacobsen. Mlss Myrtf-
Baoke. and Mia. Alice Cook, sister
Of tho bride. wore pink net. yellow
net. and peach net and carried enn-
trssting fan shaped bouquets 81
sweet peas Miss netty lean
Jacobsen, junior brides maid. wor.
pink monselinc de sole with yellow
sweet peas. All wore pearls. gifts
from tho bride
rapers we're lighted by Misses
Helen and Olive Sivcrtson. twin
sisters Of tho bridegroom.
Mr.. Arthur slvertson was his
brothers best man and the .shers
were Messrs, sonnie Lipoma. Carl
Berg and George Jacobsen.
Mixed flowers decorated the ro.
ception rooms and on the collation.
table sweet peas and white candies
were used.
Assisting In Tn. serving were
Misses Shirley johnson, Marjorie
Iced, Dorothy Nelson, Dorcas
Eggesbo. Ruth Williamson and
Grace Kamp, Mrs Harry south
worth cut the brides cake and
serving II were Miss Evelyn Mon
son and Mrs. Richard crutchfleld.
Miss Helen Williamson and Miss
Esther slyertson had charge Of the
gift table and Mrs. n. Lipoma the
brides book. Al@ Agnes Rife
and Mrs. A. sivertson poured ana
presiding at tho brides table was
Mrs. Charles segerlund.
The bird. wore . navy blue out.
tit with white accessories for her
wedding trip. They have gone
into the oiympies for a week. re-
turning soon 10 make their home
at tsit Ma. " al.
Mrs. Sivert~n attended Stadium 1
high school and Pacific Lutheran
college and her husband In an
alumnus Of sumner high school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
To Be Guests at Carman
Lake Home Soon

Or. and Mrs. Elwood Wait and
their year-old son of San Fran
cisco are guests of the Armand
Marions in Seattle and are ex-
pected to spend some time also
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Car
man, jr., another sister and broth
er-in-law of Mrs. Wait, at their
home on Gravelly lake. They will
be in the Northwest for a fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Miss Rhoda Clark. Mr.. Reynolds
Will Wed on Morning Of July II
Ceremony VIII Be Read in Reynolds Home by the Rev
Harold Long; Wedding Breakfast 10 Follow

Plans being made for a morning wedding by Miss
Rhoda Clark and her ance, Mr. Richard Reynolds of
Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Reynolds of Tacoma. The ceremony
will be read in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds at IL
o'clock on the morning of July II.
Miss Clark to Tacoma about five years and
has been doing social service work in the state since that
time. Her work has dealt particularly with the state Grip
pied chidrens program which does similar phianthropc
service to the local orthopedc work.
Attendants for the wedding will be Miss Helen Harvey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

tfITNI A'II IkVfJNT z " a Z -
The wedding breakfast will fol-
low the ceremony and II weather
is favorable on that morning II
win be served at tables In the
beautiful gardens of the Reynolds
home.
Recently Miss Clark has been
feted at number OF parties
heralding her coming marriage.
Both Miss Clark and Mr.. Rey-
nolds are University Of Washing
ton graduates. He " affiliated
with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
To Hear Reports at
Auxiliary Mee+ino FRIDAY

Mrs. David Clemenson will pre-
side at the meeting of Wild West
Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at their meeting on Friday
evening at s o'clock in the Doric
room of the Masonic temple. Re-
ports will be given on the depart
ment of Washington encampment
held recently in Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

Miss jsn@ KhsiEh, ~ ahsison.
daughter n Mr.. and Mrs Carte.
inn ifurt"n EhrsEht u ssattis. rs-
vsaled recently The news II her
b~iroshsl Tn Mr. Walter Rogers ~
shelton. son NJ Mr. AMI Mrs. t-isr-
snes > Roger. NJ Denver. coia.
FOR the past twe yssrs Nisa
EbriEht has bsen klnaesHartsn
teacher In ahsiton where m
started this sirst pubic uhapi
kindergarten IN The tDwa. rtsns
are being made for . wedding IN
October The news was rrv~aisst
IT shower given for Miss f.~sh
Hayward 90 Las Anxsiss. aiss :
bfidr.ei.sf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Mrs. Foee TO Entertain
For Mrs. Curran

Mrs. Horace Fogg has at the
present time as her house guest
Mrs. Elizabeth Curran who ar
rived recently from her home at
Carmel on the Monterey PENN
sula, California. She will remain
in Tacoma with Mrs. Fogg at her
lnterlaaken home until early
August.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Fogg
will entertain at cocktails in Mrs.
Curran's honor and for the occa-
sion a host of friends have been
invited 10 call at 5 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Mrs. YsalY Retains
Stale Chairmanship

Al The pcst roovvnsior rSe<u-
tive hoard nesting af sh~ WssN-
inxson state Federation ~ waw-
sn's Clubs. h~sa IN Yskims. MrA
Charles yesisy vas ssspratnts<t
state ehairmsn NJ the cnmmittse
IN war vsssssns for the state fssl-
srsslor fnr she corning s~o y~.ra
Mrs Yssisy has served In this
capacity sises ip5a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Davis Weyerhseusers
On Special Plane

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Weyer-
haeuser of Tacoma and their
guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Plank
enhorn of Spokane, We're passen-
gers aboard plane which Tues
day circled the Lake Washington
pontoon bridge and dropped para
chuted American flags.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Argentinians Visit
lonoacres Wednesday

Among those noted in the club
house at Longacres for twilight
horse racing Wednesday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Horacio Luro
of the Argentine. They have horses
In the Northwest this season and
were apt spectators. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Durham Charlotte Won
Herberg) were their hosts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

To Be Guests on Seattle
Yacht Over Fourth

Miss Rhoda Clark. who is the
bride-elect of Mr.. Richard Reyn-
Odds, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. X
Reynolds, with Mr.. Reynolds will
be guest aboard the yacht of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Watts of Seattle
on Thursday. July 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Elaborate Program
 Arranged To Close
 Successful Appeal
lions to Fund Bring Total to $l, ,127-City May Score New Record

A colorful social event, the Presi- dents Birthday Mall, will be staged tonight in Hamilton Park pavilion as Q climax to the Fight Infantile Paralysis campaign, which has been staged in Waterbury with every. in- dication of 8 new record for gen. erosity being written. ''The March of Dimes" has witnessed throughout the nation a tribute to President Roosevelt's keen, personal interest in stamping out infantile paralysis in the United States. Local interest has been so thoroughly stimulated that it is expected that the city's response to the deserving call may be one of most impressive in the state. Co., Chairmen T. P. Cassidy and Mrs. Francis T. Phillips are very grateful for the support given and hope that all Waterburians in a position to do so will contribute their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
WESLEYAN GRADS DINE IN FLORIDA
University President to Speak at Coral Gables
 Reunion Next Month

Middletown, January 30 = Presi- dent James l.. McConaughy of Wes- leyan University, who annually travels thousands of miles to meet the demands for his presence at alumni gatherings, will attend the first winter get-together and ban- quet of the Wesleyan alumni of Florida in Coral Gables next month.
 Wesleyan has about sixty of her sons and daughters in Florida and all are expected to attend the affair, which will be held on February 13 at the Coral Gables Country Club, along with many others who visit the Southern state during the winter.
 Ambitious plans for the affair are being made and several well-known educators have been invited to att tend. Movies of the football victor ies over Amherst and Williams, which gave Wesleyan the Little Three title last fall. will be shown.
 The end of February Dr. McCon- aughy will address alumni gather ings in Pittsburgh Wilkes-Barre and Philadelphia Pa, and Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Six Civil Actions
 Instituted Today
Tomorrow Last Return Day for New Suits in Court of
 Common Pleas-AutO Accidents Recalled

Six civil actions, seeking dam ages of $23,15O, were filed in the court of common pleas this morn ing. Tomorrow will be the last re- turn day of the month and several more suits are expected to be filed late this afternoon and tomorrow morning.
 Pauline Louise Miller, minor. asks $10,000 damages from Will liam J. Feeley, as result of an automobile accident June 25, 1889. on the Thomaston -Torrington road She was a passenger in the car owned by the defendant and driv- en by his son, William J. Feeley, Jr., which struck a cable fence and stonewall, totally wrecking the car She alleges that the driver was negligent in the operation of the car and that she sustained great number of visible scars so that her face will be sort of "pocked marked and the scars plainly visible.
 Prepared Brief
 Attorney Harry M. Albert asks damages of $250 from Grove & Co.,. complaining that on June 1. 1888 to June 8, he drafted a brief and reply to a petition submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for the trucking firm for which he was promised $150. He alleges that none of it has been paid. Karl Glass of New Milford asks $4OO from Herman Glass complain ing that the deefndant by virtue of a promissory note dated March II, 1889, promised to pay him $500 in weekly installments. He alleges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

that $45 has been paid leaving a balance of $255 which he has de- manded, but which the defendant has not paid.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National bank claims damages of 5000 from Philibert w. Peiletier, a foreclosure, and the appointment of 8 receiver of rents and income. The complaint states that on March l. 1887, the defendant owed the bank $2,500 and mortgaged some property on Baldwin street. The plaintiff also contends that they now own the note and a balance of $2,218.7S is due. The defendant now is in possession of the property.
 $5,O00 for Injuries
 Damages of $5,000 are asked by Ida Sherman of this city against former Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming, for injuries alleged to have been sustained when struck by the defendants car June 13 while walking across Will low street at Hillside avenue.
 4Ilc WOIIldAl SOIlGC1lNo C1ldU t1lC QCs fendant was negligent in the opera ton of his car which was not un- der control and gave no signal by his horn to her. She claims that when hit she was thrown to the ground and sustained contusions of the arms and legs, contusions of the right ribs, abrasions of the knee a wrenched right shoulder and nervous shock.
 The Home Owners Loan Cor poration has named Richard E Larner and Leonoro Larner, also known as Mrs. Leonoro Larner, de- fendants in a $4,500 suit and also seek a foreclosure of a mortgage @ deficiency judgment and possess sion of the premises.
 The H. O. L. c. alleges that or Sept. 13, 1884, the defendant owed them. $4,000 and mortgaged some land on Edwin avenue. It was further charged that the balance has not been paid and that Richard E. Larner is in possession of the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
SPECIAL ITALIAN
 MEETING TONIGHT
Federation Members to Discuss Coming Elec-
 tiOns at Liberty Hall

Delegates from the affiliated clubs and societies are urged to attend a special meeting of the Italian-Amer- ican Federation of Societies and clubs at Liberty Hall tonight. One of the main topics of discussion will be the coming elections of the fed- eration. The meeting will get under way at 8 o'clock.
 Present officers of the club are: President, Michael J. Galullo; vice. president, Umberto Santopietr0, English secretary, Nicholas zappone; Italian secretary, Anthony Iannito: treasurer, Eustacio Schiappa.
 About 9 Italian organ> izations belong to the federation which was formed several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
JOHN J. COYLE
 TOLEAVE CITY
Recruiting Officer Ordered to Fort Wright,
 N. Y. February I

Sergeant John J. Coyle this morn- ing was recipient of omcial orders from Washington, D. C., that he C to be relieved of his duties in this city as army recruiter and is to re- port to h commanding officer at Fort H. G. Wright, N. F., for duty beginning February 1. The move is believed due to the fact that the army recruiting drive is over and that very few vacancies exist to be filled.
 The men whom Sergeant Doyle recruited into the regular army since his arrival here and the branches and places to which they were assigned are:
 John W. Maher, Chester Milia, Frank Parisi, and Harold W. Wood. cock enlisted in the air corps, Langs ley Field, Va.
 Arthur N. Dansereau, air corps Panama.
 Richard F. Werner, air corps Philippines.
 Joseph Di Maria, John F. Dooley, and Michael Gibron enlisted in the coast artillery, Panama.
 Theodore H. Zalkind, 62nd coast artillery, Fort Totten, N. Y.
 Abrose Cote, Santo Musso, and Walter Wright enlisted for the 18th engineers, Fort Devens, Mass.
 Peter Morrow, infantry, Panama.
 Clayton B. Whitford, infantry Philippines.
 Eugene A. Loman, 26. of 51 Pros- pect street, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Loman' and Dennis Mo. Dermott, 26, of 43 Anderson street, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank McDer. mott, enlisted for the quartermaster corps, North-East Air Base. They will receive temporary assignment of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, N. F., for a period of three to four months after which time they will proceed to the new air base now under con- struction in the vicinity of Spring. field, Mass. Both men are Nauga- tuck residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
ADDED INTEREST SHOWN AT COURSES
Attendance at Fourth Ses- sion of Religious Lee
 lures Proves Pleasing

The fourth session of the adult classes of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine was held last night at the Waterbury Catholic high school with 8 continued large attendance. The speakers presented their topics of the evening, Miss Mary Dwyer speaking on Catholic Novelists," the fourth in her series of discussions on Catholic Litera- ture. Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy's subject last night was Organized Labor" l" a part of her series of talks on the Catholic Church and Special Prob lens. Rev. Bernard Foster who speaks on The Life Giving Sacra- ments was not present last night due to the death of his father and his subject, 'The Sacraments" was ham, dled by g. substituting clergyman.
 AS the courses progress more in
 terest is shown and increased at- tendance noted. Many courses, doye-
 tail 50 that almost any two make an interesting combination. Last night Rev. Joseph E. Donnelly,s topic Religion, Faith and Reason" his development of his theme and proof that tn, Bible was divinely inspired fitted in with Rev. Alfred T. Cab- itor's topic Jesus Christ in the Old Testament" as did the explanation of monotheism given by each. Other topics developed last night were: Flights and Duties" by Rev, Kennedy; '"The Encyclical and Modern Problems of Marriage" !" by Rev. Patrick Flynn; "The Altar" by Rev. James Wood; Creation and the Theories of Evolution" by Rev. George Reilly; and Religion in the Second Century" by John P. Kim ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
MARSH SPEAKS
 TO 200 AT "
State Personnel Director Claims Merit System
 Gaining Rapidly

State Personnel Director Harry w. Marsh was the principal speaker last night at the weekly lobby forum which was held in the central YMCA. About 200 people attended the forum which was also addressed by Dr. Wallace Sayre, New York city civil service commission.
 The meeting last evening was sponsored by three different organi- zations, the Connecticut Merit Sys- tenn association, the Waterbury League of Women Voters, and the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club.
 MT. Marsh in his address stated that one of the most important steps yet taken to strengthen the Merit System was adopted that very day (yesterday) when 8 more complete and accurate service rating proceed ure was presented for the signature of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin.
 Said Marsh: "The Merit System is gaining rapidly throughout the entire country and it will only be 8 matter of a very few years when every state in the Union will have a Merit System"
 Continued March: Labor turnover which under the spells system was almost one hundred per cent when a new political party came into power has decreased to less than five per cent. Under the spells system there was no such thing as job classi- f1cation. Persons doing exactly the same work were paid vastly differ ent salaries. Today there are definite salary brackets for each job classif1- cation, so that all the employees of the state who hold the same classifi- cation are paid salaries which are within those salary brackets"
 Because of the Merit System which we have in this state more efficient work is accomplished by state employees and today the re- alization that government is the peoples business is causing our citi- zens to become interested in govern mental affairs in order to learn where and how their money is being spent"
 Following the addresses by Marsh and Sayre fifteen minutes were al- lowed for questions. On each occa- sion that Marsh was called upon to make an answer he fairly beamed with confidence, his answers were quick and decisive, his manner was that of an expers who knew his sub iect and knew 1t well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

''bit" to the success of the campaign.
 Donations to date amount to $1,- 1M, according to the daily state ment issued by Chairman Cassidy and Lewis s. Reed, treasurer.
 Stage Is Set
 Everything is in readiness for the staging of the annual Presidents Birthday ball at the Hamilton park pavilion tonight. This was the announcement made today by Chairman Thomas P. Cassidy of the 1nfantile Paralysis drive and Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin, chair man of the ball committee. Mayor Vincent Scully and other city of- ficials as well as professional and business men comprise the general committee for the affair which promises to be the most colorfuI one in the history of the event.
 Music for the ball and the enter tainment will be furnished by 8 12.piece orchestra under the direc- ticn of James Fitzgerald and in- tluding the outstanding dance mu- sicians in the city. The band will play concert from until 8:30. Dancing will get underway at 8:30 and continue until midnight with a grand march at 10 o'clock led by Mayor and Mrs. Scully. Harry X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
CHEESE TAKEN.
 FROM MARKET
Second Break Within Two Weeks Made at McKer-
 raCher'S Store

Detectives today were probing the second burglary in two weeks which took place at MacKerrachers market, 31 Willow street, last night. En- trance was gained through 8 side window.
 Although the capture of seven boys, aged Il to IS, last Saturday on charges of having been the group responsible for a wave of West End breaks led police to believe the wave was stopped, thieves last night went through the same routine which had been credited to the captured gang. They stole cheese, bread, frankfurt CTS, and chocolates, and filtered the store with merchandise.
 Tools used by the burglars were found outside the building.