davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Activities
Are Many
First Presbyterian Women
To Have Busy Week

Starting with the meeting
of Caroline A. Ladd guild,
circle and guild activities for
women of the First Presby-
terian church fill the calendar
for the early part of the
coming week. The Christmas
dinner party planned for the
guild is being postponed but
the group will hold its regular
luncheon meeting at Middle
ton parlor at 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served in Mel
son hall with Mesdames NJ. C.
Roper. E. J. Anderson and Fred
p. Pflaum as hostesses. After the
usual business session with Mrs.
+. w. squires presiding. Mrs.
George jackson. program chair
man, viii present Mrs. Ray L.
who will tell the Christmas story.
Mrs. Frank J. Nurding. music
chairman. announces Mrs. George
Loring as soioist, accompanied by
Mr.. Nurding.
Circle N will meet for a 1880
pot-luok luncheon in Nelson hall,
Tuesday.
Circles. A, G. J, L, II. o and T
are holding luncheon meetings at
1880 Wednesday. Circle A meet
ing with Mrs II. J. Swarm. 32i0
No. 31st, Mrs. c. Edwin Sayre as
sisting. Mrs. Arthur Nero will
conduct 4 missionary quiz and
Mrs. stephen Young will read a
Christmas story entitled Born
This Day" Circle C will be en-
tertained by Mrs. c. w. Overturf
and Miss Mary r. whitehall at the
Y.W.C.A. tea room. Mrs. Omar
Berry viii lead the devotions and
Mrs. overturf will give the mis-
SION lesson.
Circle J members win gather in
Nelson hali with Mrs. A. f. Gruet-
ter. Mrs. Julia Hawkenberry and
Mrs. William A. Slack as host
esses. The mission lesson will be
given by Miss Mary Barrett and
the Bible study led by one Of the
newer members.
Mrs. r. r. Churchward viii en-
terrain members Of Circle l. AT her
home, 37o6 So. It'll. with Mrs. r.
w. McDuff assisting. Mrs. s. L.
Church and Miss Mae Howard are
study leaders
Circle NJ meets for q dessert
luncheon with Mrs. s. M. Harder.
$500 Sixth ave. The Bible and
Mission study hour will be follow
ed by Christmas party with an
exchange of gifts.
A luncheon and Christmas party
will be held by members of Circle
o at the home Of Mrs. r. kehle
At the intersection of Knapp road
and Spruce st. Midland. The host
ess will be assisted by Mrs. L. ].
Alden. Mrs. Clara Walen and Mrs.
Harry A. Wiser will be study lead
ers. Members will take the
Larchmont bus leaving 18th and
Pacific al ll:45. They will be
met by cars at Larchmont statioIl
Mrs. J. r. Heats viii be hostess
TO Circle T at her home. 1919 So.
5th. assisted by Mrs. M. C. Roper.
Mrs. Charles Heu de Bourck viii
give the devotions which will be
followed by a Christmas party.
Members Of Circle Il win hold
their Christmas meeting with Mrs.
Talbot Hartley. sic No. Stadium
way with Mrs. Lee Kress and Mrs.
Davis Weyerhseuser will give the
John Mosier assisting. Mrs. c.
devotions and Mrs Leroy Baker.
the mission lesson.
Also on Wednesday the Florence
p. Hays guild will meet for dinner
in Nelson hall at 6:l5 Mrs. Ste
phen Young and Mrs. II. r. Gam
bell are study leaders and the
regular meeting will be followed
by Christmas party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Mrs. Warn. Mrs. Jacobsen
To Entertain Phi Mu Club

Phi Mu slumnae club will meet
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. WILL
lam Warn. 1910 So. 5th. for its
Christmas party. Mrs. oden ia
cohsen will be hostess for the eve
ming meeting which has been
called for T:3o O'CLOCK. and Mrs.
Warn win be the assisting hostess.
Reservations may be made by call
ing PR 224q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Mrs. Harris Enterfains

Crystal Springs Garden club met
for its annual Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. n. A. Harris
Friday afternoon. Assisting for
noon luncheon were Mrs. Stanley
Dahl, Mrs. Fred Southwell and
Mrs. Edgar Haley
A short business meeting. a
program and Christmas tree will
follow the luncheon. A prize will
be awarded for the most attrac-
lively wrapped package.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in T. s. Defense
Donds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Yule Season to Be Heralded
By Comus Club Dec. 20
Mr.. end Mrs. Lee Are Chsrnen Of Christmas Party
To Be- 0wen 81 Winthrop Roof osrden Next Weekend

To Be- owen 81 Winthrop Roof Garden Next Weekend
Twinkling stars of Christmas night will be brought
to the Roof Garden of the Winthrop in striking reality
Saturday evening when the members of Comus club gather
for the annual Christmas dance Traditional holiday
oraons viii be used with hundreds of yue candles casting
their CHEEKY glow.
Over the orchestra platform viii be many stars re-
flecting on shmmerng Christmas trees and greens.
To make final arrangements for the dance large
committee of members met this week at no-hos dinner
in the University Union club. Mr. and Mrs. L. Darrell Lee
chairmen for the holiday party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

A HOME is a lifetime invest
ment. Select II carefully. The
Want Ads tell all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
+1S ClubwoIIleIl
are Poisoned
l, illness Fellows
!. Detroit Luncheon

oDETROrT, March H. w =
Homicide squad detectives and
board Of health investigators to-
day. sought to determine why IL
women, including the wife and
sister of Mayor Edward J. JET
fries. became violently Ill after
luncheon In the dining room Of
the state fair recreation, . bowl
ing emporium, yesterday after
noon.
Most Of the women were
able TO return to their homes
last night following hospital
treatment, and the condition OF
none was reported serious.
Physicians ut Highland Park
General hospital said the illness
resulted from food, probably
chicken salad or tomato soup
served at the luncheon.
The women were stricken ut
Z meeting Of tn Women's Dis
trict Coli association, which was
attended by 25 members.
Mrs. Florence JeflfieS. wife Of
The mayor. .s1d Mfs. Grace Co
gan, her sister- inrlaM were
taken violently IN when they
reached the Je6ries home. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Navy Inuslsss Staff
Ii 10 South padilt ,

OBATAVIA, NETHERLANDS
EAST INDIES, March 1o-R-
The United States today was 10
ported Increasing III stan OF
naval experts n the Tar East
and the South Pacific.
Two officials were being sta
toned In Singapore, IN Darwin,
In Sydney, In Auckland and
in other points. IN addition to
those regularly attached to the
u. s. legations IN Canberra and
Bangkok, i was raid.
They woro described - lob
s6rvers'' and not members of The
American diplomatic Or consular
services. u
At the same time, there was
great interest here In tho train
ing cruise of American warships
which currently puts Z total Of
four cruisers md -nine destroy
ers o. the II. 8. Navy In Aiss-
tralian and New Zealand waters.
1.-TWO Unitod states cruisers
md four degtruysrG are M
chorod IN Auckland Harbor. and
two cruisers and .Ave destxpysrs
are due 70 roach Gydhsy tomor-
row. Az. AT .s,
(Australians lgavy lsinisesr ".
n. Hugl1oe No G<St1nnoot today
Wa -, : . t.ars':s !Ssen e Australia ..
Of Unised ] 49, gcodwlA ana
eneouza -: =? ~ ~ W. eosnznon-
~. r. 49,. - 49, II0m
oaict quassss - 1lnsspore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
State
Briefs

MT. PLEASANT - ~ - a
new gas ilield. pSeducing I dow
Of 1900, 900 feet -of gas Per day
at . l,1ol-foot depth, was OPP
ened Tuesday eight miles west
of Mt. Pleasant IN Deeraeld
township Section 30. The well
was Burrllss I and Quinlan's
Winesburgh No. / wildcat.
FLINT ~ Injuries suf-
fered Sunday when he was
struck by m automobile were
fatal Tuesday TO Nichols Hsit
o5. ~
IONlA- m Fred NJ. Cook,
SO, chief field deputy for the coli
lector Of internal revenue at De-
troit, died 1t Tampa, Fla. &C.
cordinx to word received By
relatives here Tuesday. Before
entering the federal service,
Cook was Ionia county clerk
from 1909 70 1914: 4
o.
DETROIT m --Oakley Z.
Distin, supervisor Of elections,
said Tuesday night that Detroit
has oS1, o0J reoietsr1d xutsrs ell
7ible - CD. ba1lof1 - ~. Apri
z electton. The total IN istratiOn
= 7.772 electors more than ~.
peared on The slieible voting list
In the 1859 speing election.
i. %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. guns
believed, 70 have been stolen
from sporting goods stores In
Michigan and Ohio, we're found
Tuesday near the National
Guard armory. on the bank Of
the Flint river.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

! s. Agreements Approacf Level 81 81 !
troy choin Prof ossd
81 American SEQ Experts
Dritsia Advissd-to DiseeWtiass
Existlps Wesk cesvsy system

2. II reduces efficient use Of
badly needed bottoms 1ince fast
merchantman loo dnys while
waiting for cQnvoys - assemble
and then must reduea GAoir speed
to that Of the slowGst Unit q the
convoy.
n broad outltne the new plan
woaatd call for Z contant patrol
Of some 80 destroyers along III
1000 miles of great cirele route
from Labrador 70 the Bd&lnh
Isle. They would b rotated IN
duty 60 that 20 always would be
on the watch while 10 either
would b in port refueling or en-
route 70 their posts for . two
weeks tour.
Each OF these 20 destroyers
would patrol . 50-mile sector of
the Atlantic 10 times . day,
establishing . lane across the
Atlantic severy inch Of which
would be policed by . warship
every two or three hours.
At no time, shipping experts
pointed out, would Z destroyer
be more than m hours distance
from any merchantmen In the
lane.
In this lane, ships carrying
supplies 70 Britain would be
given q clear 60 ahead.
Advocates Of Inc plan say 1t
would mean adequate protection
since they believe few II any
German raiders would be able
to penetrate q lane 80 constantly
patrolled.
In addition, these advocates
soy, British merchantmen would
be able to sail as soon o. they
were loaded and could race back
and forth across the Atlantic at
maximum, speed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

49, HR4e1Xo - y
r J(lIyt Yo1lI, - iDgED
G&lpnIhe ~ ~ ~ ottod ~
(nSS IL 800 \ ,hoe3oQn experts
IA advised ~ BFittGh y sham
edn the e6nvpy System md
ileabliat q Lane g ;dsstrOyers
S&tps the Atlantis u IN effort 70
thwart tn increasing German
threat 70 vitai WAY spplies from
Ameeiea.
Amtttic0 shipping experts
tpat6 i|hdefStood TO have told the
B$iai that the convoy system
Sv6lil hive 70 be revised Il The
Steudlly rnounting toll Of ship
plld9 Loo was TO be cut down.
/ Xnerican and to some ex-
tent British criticism Of the
eonvoy system hes been based on
Two points:
! 4. II punches groups OF made
iquately protected ships into .
f'mass target" for Axis air, sur
lace and undersea raiders;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Praises
Army
Soldiers Called
Cleonest in World

OCHICAGO, March 10-(R -
Officers and men Of the United
State Army can step up and take,
a bow--in recognition Of praise
from the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Said Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
president of the organization:
They're fine. And we can In
all sincerity praise the army's
effort to keep them that way.
Unquestionably our soldiers are
the cleanest In the world today"
Mrs. Smith urged that Con-
gress ban all liquor from army
camp areas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Base Enlisted Men
Invited b Dame
Dsersit YWcA VIII
d hests . Seldievs

. M
oArmy Air Corps enlisted men
from Selfridgs Field Air Bass
are invited to : Detroit Y.w.C.A.
dance tonight 1t 22s0 witherell
street. Detroit. Continuing the
series Of parties enjoyed BY De-
troit Y. w. c. A. girls and Sell
fridge Field men this winter. Tho
Air Corps win play hosts q :
dancing party = the post next
Tuesday might. Leroy Smith and
his 0rchestrs Of Detroit win mr.
nish music.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

WHICH world IN tlthGe ewn
ear, O. ~ : = eDsdIjeg NaIe ne!
soss ~ = - - sss Ss'!ba q ~
Take yen eAslee new thsy'rs
N h ~ snms pgiss sln1.
C - 49, ~ - bslsw-
drive thig xex 4nd q es - NY
Thousands ~ eAn1 ~ ~ N11h-
Why Nh - 49, - IL taIk
Ysusf;J ~ IL - gIlIun
0gAs 1epes N psportA
F. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Alrlelllp Burner
Wins Recognition
U.S.. Dsrsss q sssaderds
Ann,nvee eannsa~. llnie

Appsovos tsoeton0 Unit
oThe zeal Of approval of the
United States Bureau Of STAN
dards was issued this month Tor
the Airtemp oil burner. I prod
uct Of the Chrysler Corpora
ton. after months Of exacting
tests had been carried on 1t the
Underwriters Laboratory IN
Chicago.
The Chrysler unit was one Of
the first TO Be paasad upon by
the government. and II sold ex-
clusively 81 Mount Clemens by
Breitfnsyer Heating 8 Air Con-
ditioning, 20 South 0ratiot.
Chrysler Airtesnp y ths heat
Ing division Of Chrysler Corpo-
ration and operates the worlds
larsest ir-conditiohine factory
q Dayton, Ohio. The Airtemp
units, having the Official stamp
Of approval, involve no increase
IN insurance rates tor the house
holder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
petain Stresses
Need for u. 5. Aid

oGRENOBLE, France, March
Chief of State Marshal
Petairt told his nation today that
American aid Is necessary Tor
feeding France. He also Az
nou1ced tliAt Q nsw French con-
-stitution would be drawn only
after European peace Il ccnclud-
ed. s."
II have no need to tell you
that the question Of taxes, the
lack Of food and the depletion Of
stocks are the object Of al our
preoccupations and we count
much upon American aid" Pc
tain said.
Speaking before q Grenoble
audience and addressing the ma
ton at the same time BY radio,
the chief Of state said, "my duty
is to prepare for the day when
France will become free again.. =
treaty Of peace and . new con-
stitution."
The chief Of state acknowl-
edged that ''my work and that
Of my government are not NJ
ways exempted from criticism"
and said he had many letters
showing worry and disappoint-
ment.
He also observed that "a GER
tain number Of Frenchmen" did
not understand the necessity for
q new order and still hoped for
. return to IN easy life.
"These Frenchmen are mis-
taken," Petain said.
On his visit here Petain re-
viewed Blue Devil units Of the
army Of the Alps which resisted
the italian advance In the last
days before the armistice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Moun,fCzemens
High Notes
- "a

TEACHERS CLUE

~
TEACHERS CLUE
The Teachers Club il hav-
ing . party thib evening in the
Community Room at eight
o'clock. Entertainment will be
in the form Of Q Funniest and
luncheon will be spread In the
Smorgasbord style. Party chair.
man II Miss Florence Ram and
PublicttyC Chairman is Mr. 1alnGs
Mathieson. All Of the Public
School teachers Of The city are
cordially invited.
MIRRORS
The school paper The Mirror
was out today at the end Of
seventh and eighth hours. Re-
porters will be given their as
signments for the. next issue very
soon. ~
SPELLING BEE
The seventh grade spelling bee
will take place this Friday dur
ing the seventh hour in room
122. The eighth grade bee will
b held 1t the same time In
room III. A teom Of 10 final
lists from each class IL to partici-
pate and the two alternates
from each class are to come In
caSe = substitution Il necessary.
JUNIOR PLAY
Junior Play commissions will
Be paid to the Juniors this
Thursday and Friday after the
fourth and eighth hours in the
Superintendent Office. They
viii not be paid after these two
days.
In the near future II someone
asked where you were on the
night Of March %, 1o41 what
would you say7 Most likely you
wouldn't know. Why not 60 to
the Senior Class Roller Skating
Party on that date and have
m alright alibl. This may
ave your lie. Tickets are SOC
and may b purchased from al
Senior Glass cabinet members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
500 More Parcels
Go 10 Hixk Biddeys

cot $50 parcels offered at auc-
ton yesterday q the "Scaven-
ger" tax sale, sos ssere sold for
$l4.0s3.75. Supervisor Earl
Stone said today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

A'lGo9T l1lkRo pr oAll0ll y.
prsye1 II olasl 49, Ee0B1A 3psod
'FoeW0ed, eGmpotlog NH otA0r :
aade sylndsr go 6el1soa1 oonsgs
Eeeaoay -
60 LINERS gst - = 3oaL ag1osal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

All Of the English classes saw
q movie today on William
Shakespeare. and Literary Eng
land. This was = very good
movie and was enjoyed By eve
ryone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
nElllTs YoUl VOTE:

MERITS y0Ua VOTE:
1ses1els 80.
re Reco oNlzes ...d 4
~ tswsskip ssessdsy sesdA.
) 4sstteE YEARS sssIa.~ ~
dspsey eeaalsleass q sasas No
wsy dspstnsaa.
= rWENry-THREE YEARS
Wsyssf sesnsy kskwsy sasIsss
- 30 -
=. MAKO \ ALly.kNowN
! 1selasss, - bslIds. Wsa lelI
sSisd Is oeeuN - nasalass.
( an ucep s.s,Ss.I-xs-
e. syps'ss sepssAish~ey u
81 Gsf.'s ~
I :! :
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Naugatick December g. = Local school teachers and regular employees Of the school department awoke today to find out that the Board of Education ad given them early, but most acceptable Christmas present 10 per cent increase in pay The increase will go into effect January and school employees were agreed the year wii certainly be GtArtina right,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
MONKEY LIKES CARL BRENNAN
Humane Society Sending Agent Next Week to Try
 and Catch Fanny

Naueatuck, Dec. 5-The Connect- cut Humane society hasn't given up it's efforts to catch Fanny" the monkey which escaped from car- n.yal here last August and which Is now living in a shed at the Union City Coal company, 1t was learned from an official of the Watertown branch of the society today.
 A representative of the society will be sent here today to renew the efforts, the official said. The trouble is that too many persons are feeding the animal, the offl- cial told The Democrat. He point- ed out that because of thIs the ani- nal does not become attached to any one person, with the possible exception of Carl Brennan, coal company official, who feeds 1t daily,
 It is 6 very difficult situation here, the official admitted, However, he cited a case of a loose monkey in New Britain a few years ago where after residents cooperated by not feeding the animal, the Humane so- ciety agent fed the monkey daily and the monkey, becoming attached to him, was caught easily. It is felt that if residents here would not feed the animal, this monkey might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
IDR. ANDERSON
 OPENS FARLEY
State Board of ChirOpraC- tic Examiners Meet in
 New Haven Saturday

Naugatuck, Dec, B-The annual two-day educational sessions of the Connecticut Chiropractic association will Do held Saturday and Sunday December c and 2, ct New Haven in the Hotel Taft. Dr. A. E. Anderson of Naugatuck, secretary of the Con- necticut state board Of chiropractic examiners, will preside at the ses. slons which will be attended by all practicing chlrcpractors in the state
 The Saturday session will be de- voted to postgraduate study oi sacro-iiiac distortions, their discov- cry, correction and recurrence pre-. vention and will be i1 charge of Dr [, J, Etelnbach, dean of the Univer. sal ChiFopractic college of Pittsburgh Pr. DF, Steinbach is recognized as an outstanding chirCpractic author ity Oil sacro-iIiac strains.
 The Sunday sessions will be de' voted to diagnoStic X-ray and deFn' 0nstration under the direction oi pr, Warren L, Saugger of New York director Of the National Chiropractic Council Of Rcentgenologists. pr Emmett J. Murphy Of Washington D. C., will discuss the program fol chiEopractIc aid i1 national defense indlstFialIy and in correction oi physical faults among men rejected for service under the selective serv. ice act, DF. steinbach will continue his lectures during the Sunday after noon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
DONLEY DENIES
 YARN ON PLANT
New Water Street Rubber Factory Not Replacing
 Daly.Hawley Stores

Naugatuck, Dec. 5-RoSSer Dom ley, industrial relations manager of the local footwear plant of the U. S, Rubber company, today denied a published report that a new U, s. Rubber company building would be- erected on Water street where the P, H, Daly and Hawley Hardware company stores are TOW located.
 It had been reported for several. months that a chemical laboratory would be built there, but such a, building is known to have been un-s der discussion for years and 1t is believed nothing definite has yet been decided,
 However, the Daly store will open new quarters at the corner of Scott and Arch streets and the hardware establishment has taken space in the new Pasho building on Church. street.
 Although 1t has been reported the buildings occupied by these stores will be razed, Mir. Donley did not confirm this today. Mir, Daly ms been in business on Water street since 1909, having bought the gro- cery business of Charles Todd, Ills store is believed the oldest business structure here,
 The Hawley store was conducted for @ number of years by the la.e Thomas Hawley and a few years ago was bought by Walter Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
lOg Pay Increase Voted Teachers

become attached to the humane so- ciety agent who comes here.
 The monkey is undoubtedly hav- ing Q good time, but 1t is a good time that cannot last, the official said. It may wind up with the monkey catching pneumonia, he warned, this breed of animals being particularly subject to this illness,
 Damp, Draft Bad
 He said 1t is not necessarily cold weather which may cause a monkey 10 get pneumonia, but if the mon- key is in a damp place or a place where there are drafts, he is likely to catch this disease, the official said. He pointed out if a sudden cold spell should fellow today's rain, the monkey might have difficulty in avoiding damp or drafty areas.
 The official admitted the society is not at all certain of catching the monkey but assured The Democrat 1t will resume its efforts.
 An agent of the society was here last Friday, and intended to come back the next day but did not do so. At that time a doped banana was fed the monkey, which, 1t was thought, would put Fanny to sleep for about l5 minutes, but it seemed to have no effect on the monkey. However later when bananas were fed the animal, 1t pulled them apart to make sure there was noth- ing in them, 1t has been reported.
 Efforts to trap the monkey in a cage failed when the animal reached in and grasped a blanket on which were fruits and pulled the blanket out of the cage, without spring ing the trap,
 The Humane society official stressed that 1t Is only a question Of time before the animal becomes sick and urges cooperation. of residents t opermit her to be caught before this occurs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
PARTY CAUCUSES
 MONDAY EVENING
Beacon Falls Democrats Convene at 7:3O and
 Republicans at s

Beacon Falls. Dec. b-caucuses of the Democratic and Republican parties at which delegates to the congressional convention Of the fifth congressional district will be named, will be held Monday night in the town hail. The Democratic caucus will Dc at 7:30 ard the c, Q. ?. ct 8 o'clock,
 The wedding of Miss Anna Degids eric, daughter Of Mrs, Pete daetano Of Highland avenue, to Charles La' HaZa, son of MT, and Mrs. Train LaHaza Of ABsopia, will Dc held to- morrow morning at 70 o'clock at St Thomas church, oxford, with Rev Jerome Cook of Beacon Falls of' hciatlng,
 Miss TiHa Dcsiderio and Miss Mary DestdeFio, sisters Of the bride, will be her attendants, George Baiko Of Ansonta and Chester Duss zak Of Seymour will attend the bridegroom. 4 reception will f0l- low at Pytilian hall with more than 100 guests attending, After tiieiF wedding trip, the couple will reside at 677 South Main street. Ailsonia.
 Louis Mather, son Of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Mathef Of Maple avenue, is Q patient ct the Waterbury hospital.