davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
DONGtO-CappeIM NMptiGIS Today

st. Lucy's church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Brigida Cap pella, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Cappella, Walnut street, and Lieut.. Charles Donate, U. 6. Army, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Do- nato. Bishop street, this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Felix Scoglio offici- ated.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in Q white silk crepe dress designed with dolman sleeves, fitted bodice and a cape which fell from the shoulder ter minating in train. She wore a cir- cular draped headdress and carried a bouquet of long stemmed calla lilies. Miss Ann petruzzi, as maid of honor. was gowned in aqua silk crepe with short sleeves and draped waistline. Her calot was of matching color with flowers at the sides. Lieut.: Domenic Rosa was best man.
 Following the wedding breakfast at Waverly Inn, reception for 30 guests was held at the home of the brides parents. The brides mother was dressed in an aqua summer mesh costume. black accessories and corsage of orchids. The mother of the bridegroom chose Q polka dot chiffon dress of cocco brown, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride was wearing a black sheer crepe dress when the couple departed for wedding trip to New York city. They will make their home in Greenwood. Miss, where the bridegroom is stationed at the Greenwood Army airfleld, Green wood. Both the bride and bride groom attended Wilby high school and Lieut.. Donate also attended Elon college, Elon, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

tory of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea will perform the double ring ceremony.
 The bride will wear a street length white dress fashioned along princess lines with white accessories and a rcd rose corsage. Her sister, Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Thomaston. as matron of honor, will wear a powder blue dress, white accessories and corsage of pink roses. James Mariner, boatswain's mate 2-C, U. s. Navy, of West Virginia, will serve as best man.
 A reception for the immediate families will be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reed of Thomaston. Mrs. Edmond will wear yellow and white print ensemble. white access sories and a gardenia corsage.
 Following an unannounced wed- ding trip, the couple will reside in New London, where the bridegroom is stationed at the sub-base.
 Miss Edmond was graduate from Wilby high school and Mfr. O'Neill attended schools in Clinton, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Beauties s'Hnts
 Make.Up Repairs In Public Is Pet
 Peeve Of C. l. Joe
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When e, !, Joe comes home on furlough, and your aim is to please, you might like to remember some pet peeYes that Q group of service men unburdepded themselves of re- gently when asked questions,
 One grouse men seem to share W general is 8 girls turning a Eestapy rant table into Q b0ud0lF, They think there should be q withdrawal from the public eye when you repair your makevup. tidy up your hair, 0r go into a huddle with 2 twisted stocking seam,
 If your hero Is anytbing like those ! talked to, he will vince and moan low, # you wear silly hat or any other apparel that brings a whistle from the other boys,
 4 mans disabilities gre aroused, so ! was told, by the feminine gess tuFe of juggling at q griddle, So be- ware of the gidieulous, which Gen give the stuFdisst Illusion 2 kHoek' out blow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

Rev. Alfred Mathieu oniciated at the wedding of Miss Madeleine La- noie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Lanoie. Ridgefield avenue and Gerard J. Lamontagne. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Lamontagne, East Liberty street, this morning at o'clock at St. Ann's church. Ap- propriate wedding music was under the direction of Mrs. Leodinat Pa- geot. organist, with Romeo Sicard as soioist.
 Miss Rita Messier attended the bride as maid of honor and brides maids were Miss Lucille Lamon- tagne. sister of the bridegroom. and Mrs. Theresa Lagasse. Miss Laurette DeTy served as flower girl and George Lamtontagne. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

sensitive about his handicap, but you ean help him overcome thls sensls tlvlty, by treating hiH Rs though there were nothing unusual ebeus him, and Rs lg you were not even aWage of his Injuries,
 Does that sound haFd and pas synpatbetie9 0n khe contrary, e ie the most e0nsideFata agla klp0 thing you eaB do f0v him, for z will give hun the assurance be needs tbat yen baye the same eenAdenee Q hlD abllitY that you alWays, or meFe, 20 REMINDERS
 be natnral iD talking tQ him, bus don't talk about the WaF, the TRAs0ne gor z, n0F the results es v, sa neeae 10 reminders, He Is usually NFea Of the subject and wants 70 foFeet e. go ae0't Aek hiEn AllY aAes ilone, When the NIle cones that he vents te discuss hlS eKnarisneas, llstan to hlln svmpathetieally, but AeDt eQmmlss erate with biFe ar bela0an his fate,
 Sls peace 0f nlii)e W1k be much bets ter M he accepts the ldea tbat be Of ofbeHs,
 Your asslstanee ls needed 70 help the intHDed yeierea eeneeDtTafe eb overcoming hls han9isaD and aefs tIne back Ibte useful activity as soon as bAselble, not @ feeling sorry for hiHAea9, IEe must beel9 70 build lms lsAealAteiy ,Qn What he haS lefk and Eaele ne hiae tn thaDhlng 0g WhAt he has lost,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Mary Coe BoardUsan ConsS,sissioned Ensign

Miss Mary coe Roardmap, dsugh- ter of Mir, and Mrs, Allen F, boaFd- man of 462 Willow street, hes been commissioned ep ensign ip the WAVES at the Naval Reserve Mid- shipments school, Smith College, Northampton, Mass, according to word received here this week, She has been assigned to the office Of the Chief of Naval Operations aT Washington, D. c,
 Ensign BosTdmap graduated lasi May from Wellesley college,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
RArbGrG DaViS
 Guest At Party

Miss Barbara Mae Davis who was recently commissioned second lteu- tenant in the U. s. Army Nurse Corps and who will report August 2 at Camp Deyens, was honored at a farewell party recently at her home, Waterville street. Misses Lucille and Doris DiAfodugno were hostesses.
 Those attending were Misses Kaye O'Rourke and Carolyn Navarra, MrE Anthony DiModugno, Mrs. Harry DiModugno. Mrs. Philip J. Hennes' sey, Mrs, Arthur Petrucct, Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, Mrs. Peter Pom ponio, Mrs. Ralph F. Colucci, Mrs Clarence ?. Rodep and Mrs, Ray mond H. Daniels,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

those figures eonsoling if you are an unmarried girl who sits at home night after nigbt, and gf yop've peep wondering why, That ebv'onsw could be why,
 or you might quote them to the hopeful young house guest wA0 eFg FlVes with Q suitcase full Of dancing fFoeks, expecting you to see thag spe Is dated up fer two weeks,
 Those same figures might make you feel better if you Ind yourself giving e party where the women 0utnnmheg the men ~ thet you may be glying the women guests . better bFeak than the census, CAN'T BE PATIENT
 Furthermore, you meV FelDeWpsF them in time not 70 tuFn dowp q young man Whe asks yeA feg . dafe just because be Isn't e good aeDeeg, or hasn't q eaV, 0g beeanss you d9Df like bis haircut
 And knowing those census figures may make you Q llttle less evltleal of the commando tactics go many young women seem fo be using eh men these days, AfteF all, lp the faea Of those figures you eant eys Reet girls to Rlt around bone Walts lng pasieDtlV feF the telephone te ring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Birthday Party At
 L0urencelLe Home

Mrs. William R. Laurencelle. Earl street. entertained recently at a party in honor of her daughter, Ann Marie, who celebrated her fourth birthday. Pink and white decora" tions were used and luncheon was served.
 Guests included Mary Shaw, Mary Ellen Fitzgibbons, Susan Jane Clnney. Peggy Jean Laurencelle. James Brown, Francis colligan and John Henry Cluney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
|RaF lIVAFsRa llaaRe,

braNnselWelGRY lIVeFsRallsaRe,
 Dor an AnANv vfaAAd kllpDeF sanag Wleb, seralnble nses end aaa diced q tepeh Af apien, serye en l9ast,
 Double aaekNg ReDAWIeh Eith ege salad lllling lD one BayeT end sevAFel fbIn slices 0f pieklasaHdsplEAia I9laat lAaf in Inc etheg AaVeg,
 HbaDnad dry sausage, aieAa celery and elleNMbhT, WIsb maV9nDsise eIleHgh te nlelsteD,
 5l nFenaTlDg meat RanaEiebaf. re- menksT Aiaf HSVevaI flllD slices Wake feT saslsF eailhs tbaD elle Mlek slele,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

As nice ip the county as it Is Jg the city, And you cen wear the blouse Inside the skirt og outside depending op heW you feel about ItI The Wldevbelted, Full skirt is also 2 beauty 70 Weag with 2 spnsbRlteT,
 RetteEp Ne, eb0l Is ln sizes %, I2, Sl, Se, te and 70, elae IA, sklFt alone, FaniFes 2 yards Of eeviReh MRteTiali blelse, short sleeves, 7se yards,
 For thlg pattern, send lb cents, plus ] cent postage, in COINS, your name, addT6sS, size dasiEed, and the PATTERN NUMBER t0 Waterbury peneeTat, Teaay's RatteFD HeFviee,
 % eiktb Avenue, New Yeyk Q, h E
 The smart neW Issue ef ille IMids slllllnleV style book IgE 4 M has ga pages 0f e0el looking, crisp IeW spaFtWRRV and sllln9leF day fT0eks ana eeeess9rles, Order Y0lr copy now, PT'ee Ib cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
. MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Y, MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

Since the WAVES took oyer the AlleFton Hotel ip Cleveland, HaFTy Feipberg has moved his bridge club to the Hollenden Hotel, ! was there for the opening night and saw to- dsy's hand come uD, South was certainly jp an uncomfortable poslv ton when Feinberg ln the West started to play those spades,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

SHOWS Wlht kblCFe are only l,JO0,- GOO unmarried men tp civilian life between 20 and ss years of age, compared with more than 100000 pnney. rled women ID the same group. lm e nofhael peseetlme year men ip the 2O- 2k age group outn umbeE women by Rls
 You may Apd ..m~sA a AAMA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Adele Edmond To Become Bride Of Joseph O,NeiH
MISS ADELE EDMOND

Miss Adele Edmond, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Edmond, Grand street, and Joseph Michael O'Neill, coxswain, U. s. Navy son of Mrs. James O'Neill. Clinton, H., and the late MT. O'Neill, will be united in marriage this evening at the rec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
ls.ooO,Ooo BANDAGEs

Over 4s.O00,0OO surgical dressings have been shipped abroad since 1899 by the Red Cross for use in civilian war relief. The monthly average production for the last six months of le44 IS expected to be more than 100 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

released from the hospital and eon- signed to your care. How are you going to meet thls sItuetion2
 Remember that no matter how badly injured a man may be plly- sieally, he Is the same man v b vent RWey, and wants to be go considered by his fa m fly Rn ( fgtendG He ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

hQFmeR, Qklsy (UpwYounR ae, olQgigls of geeland may col1le 10 the University Of oNahenaa fes LEalnIng, Nells ppDgal dssp of hs recent Viblt te the 0klibons scRoel campus, These men Fjll be sent here et the ekpense Of the eogarll, meDt 0f fhat country, The Halnilla would pFapaFe them 10 make a sllTs geV pf the BatNFal Fesougeas el fess land, which recently dissQlYad A liniQg Wlth henmaFk and declared
 'se'g . Fepnb'le,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

South Wen the 0penlng lead with tbe jaek Nf hearts, led the spade, end nov ElelnbeFg started his paFaae of the wooden sgldleFs, When he easbed his last spade, dnNmV Was left Wltb tRe kinR Nf heaFte, aleeD Nf alalaeEds and the aeesklllg F Jack Of clubs south beld the zee ef heaglS, klngsIaek Of diamonds and aleens stsnsnlle ef clubs and bad iA make 2 aiseaFd 9n the lest spade,
 Fhls WRs one ef the FaFa eases In which a HlaERF is squeezed ln fhFee 6ults, A alsaaYa from allE Qne ef the three sullf eaFa Ae .l. d6GlaFsd fhs balanes q tlls iFleks'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
MAMnANla MRNp

RRRAEgRAeTi aEApefEnlt halves, shlppsa bssl eS tSaSE
 HhGIiE9NI erlllsa lIVeT. balFseFs en bllns, lelieNeF eDieed beet kalad, 1Fash apFieeib ~ DIAAla, flllk,
 BIliMNRi Maliak laAat nie wlfh Faaeiahlas ana ahiRe hlss cults, Hlh'dea nabhaae ai8a sweet Diekle salad, eRoea A1a hEawmlea, 6eElee og ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
BURNS TREATED WITH MILK

MelnutritioD brought on by eg. tepslve burns may be treated by . milk product which replaces nitro gen lost through the burned surface Of the body,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

0UARTE RBRLA0Bs JEWELS
 deWel beaFlags f0r scientific lDs stFNmshts and pfaelHlagl lllaehlneTv eall be made quickly alld Re0N0nltv eallF out Of gllsad quarts bv . naeihe9 recently developed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
WE, THE WOMEN
--WE, THE WOMEN Figures Pose
 Problems For Single Girls
By RUTH MILLETT

Here, ladies, are some figures you ought to Elemorize, No telling when they'll come in handy.
 4 new BuTeau of Census study
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
aIS;,,inp|6l S |6
 S
Help Injured Veteran Trying To Overcome His Handicap
By MARY BEARD Director. Nursing Service, American Red Cross

WFtgteU t9F NEA petVlee
 Let us suppose that you, Q poten. tial home nurse, have soldier, sailor or marine in your family. who has lost an arm, 6 leg, or an eye, and you know he Is soon to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25
SWANTON

Pfc. James Glass is spending a fur
Tough at his home after having com
pIetcd a course in aericl gmncry al
JNndaII Field, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Raroil and
daughter Jo Ann, Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
Glass and sons Charles and Milton, Of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Win
tcrS and daughter Carolyn and Pfc.
James Glass spent the Weekend at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

William W. Murphy. Finzol: Roy f.
Grove, Edward Baker, John Werner
District No. 10
Deer Park: Herman Schmidt, Mrs
CorWim DcBcrry#, Leslie Rodehcaver
Wilson: William Schmidt, Theodore
V. Wilson, j. W. Woods. Bethlehem
George Ferguson , Charles V. Harvey
J. Edward Taskcr. Spring Glade; H.
G. DcWittf. John f. Miller, Porter NJ.
Wilt Boiling Spring: Albert Hinc-
haughT, Charles limbaugh, Coy W
Irwin
District No. II
Bittingcr: Leroy Emory, Clark
Brcnncman, Rex Bucket Bcachy: Jake
Bcitzcl*, Elwood Glotfety, Judson
Glotfclty. Fairvicw: Walter Broad
water, Floyd Rounds, Clarence Wilt
CasseIman: Nelson Orcndorf#, Her
man Opel, Ernest Brenncman. Bear
Hill; Fred Stein, Nelson Wilt. Lo-
man Wilt. Black Hawk: Wade Der
nard%, John W. Green, Elmer Friend
District No. -
Kit2miIlcr: Milton Pritts", DE-
Ralph Calcndrcla, L. G. Hutson. West
' IlI''N. dlliN oll Ms w lilblll \ al
Wood Evans Shallmar: Mrs. Kath-
crime MarshalI#, Eliza Brady, George
Parrish. NindeX: Louis BarGcr", Mrs
Myrtle Bceman, Artcnis SmcS.
District No. II
Oakland Elementary: Mrs. Fred
crick Thaycr*, Mrs. Dclbcrt NJ. Davis,
Prentice DcBcrry Bray: Theodore
SincsT William p Lee, Raymond
Sincs. Harrington: Mrs, Ncttic kccf-
cr#, Nelson Sanders, J. f. Uphold
Crcllin; Homer Shaffcr", Stanley
Ashby, Lester Yutzy.
District No. f.
Avitou; William GarIitz Julius
Wilhelm, OrvIlc Stark.
District No. l6
Mt Lake Park: Mrs Edward kahl
c. c. Gncgy, William Landon. Lynn
dale; Edgar Upholc#, Dan Peter
shcim. George Lohr. Loeb Lynn H
NJ Weeks, Mrs. William Il. Lohr
Mrs, Mary Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25
Cancer Can Be Cured
In Its Early Stages
State Health Director Said Many
Persons Have Been Success
fully Treated

Fear of cancer cannot help its vic
tim" Dr. r. H. Riley. Director of the
State Department Of Health, warns,
"Unrcasoning fear should be replaced
by intelligent action concerning this
disease.
Cancer can usually be cured in its
earliest stages. The fact that many
persons who have been treated sue
ccssfully-by surgery, radium, or
X-ray-arc now living five or more
years after definite diagnosis Of
early cancer certainly shows that
there is reason for hope Too many
people postpone diagnosis and treat
mcnt when they suspect cancer, either
because they dread to hear the truth
or because they believe that cure is
impossible.
Time is a highly important factor.
To produce satisfactory results treat
mcnt must begin early in the course
of the disease, while the cancer is still
confined to small area, Persons
suspecting cancer should consult their
physicians as soon as they notice an
unexplained lump, discharge or per
sistcnt sore on any part Of the body.
1t is often disastrous to wait for pain,
since it is late symptom that does
not usually occur until the malignant
growth has made considerable adj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25
W. W. DAWSON REELECTED
SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT
Trustees Appointed
Continued from Page Onc)
o them as also due to the shortage of
rained and qualified teachers.

.,.r..I ...l,
frame" d." Pu"''''',' ''''I',''
trustees Appointed
Upon the recommendation of the
school communities. trustees of one
a,J .,., .a.,.I,o,. ,,l rradod ,cbooIs
anu '"'-''",'''' "''' ; '''''' -, ,'''''',
were appointed 10y inc county h"ard
of Education
The names of those trustees whose
.ora,- o,.,iro Nav, to15 arc Istod
vi MS N'''' ,'''''' '0' y,
flrSt; those whose lormS expire III
May, 1916, second, while those whose
terms expire in May. l947. arc given
last Tho nan,o Of tho marty who
'0''''
was selected aS CHAIRMAN ol '"'''
Board is followed by an aStemSk ().
The list of school trustees runs as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25
NEW GERMANY
Three Flags Dedicated

lnree Tags DeulCdleu
At the Sunday morning worship
service at Trinity Reformed church,
three flags were dedicated the
Christian flag, the American flag and
a Service flag-in honor of the men
and women who are serving in the
armed forces of our country.
The Christian flag was presented by
the Sunday school, while the American
flag and the Service flag were gifts of
the Womcn's Guild.
Special hymns were rendered by the
choir and duet by the Warwick sis
tiers. The dedication service was in
charge Of the pastor, Rev Ira S. Nom.
Following his message, the congrega-
ton united in repeating the pledge to
the Christian and American flags.
Personals
Second Lieut.. Bernicc l.. Otto, of
Camp Lee, Va, spent few days here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. l..
Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Robinson and
family and Mrs. Ida Warwick, all of
FrostburG, were Sunday visitors at the
Willie Warwick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Broadwatcr, Mrs
Jennie Broadwatcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
encc Sudcr. of Barton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall burst, of Grantsvillc
were visitors at the home of Elmer
burst on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hummcl arc
spending some time with the for
mcrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hummel, prior to his induction into
the U. S. Army next Monday
Mrs. Willie Warwick and some OF
the members Of her family were in
Cumberland on Monday.
Billy Fresh. Frostburg. is visiting
his grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Asa
Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and fam
lily, Of Baltimore, arc spending some
time at their home in this community
Mrs. Dale Broadwater and son anc
Misses Mary Dicling and Celia Broad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25
RED OAK

"cm''rS Oh lh' Ned YAK Young
fropic Group met at the nome OF
naII NnrlrN recently, A song service
was 'h' feature. MISS Naomi Mines
was n VISITOR from ran view
Inc condition ot Earl Hhroek is I'M
o'PfoN'd'
Charles i'jkc was a recent visitor at
INC nome OH '''' an" MIS- '"o''Sof'
Mrs. Bessie Shrmakcr and Mrs.
IearI Sc'dorS visited friends here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

Of Melcroft, spent several days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Broadwater -
The following named members Of
the Women's Guild attended an ain
day meeting at Zion Reformed church
in Frostburg on last Thursday: Mrs.
Asa Fresh, Mrs. S. L. Otto, Mrs. F. H.
Broadwater, Mrs. Parker Warwick and
Mrs. Lorraine Otto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

water were all recent visitors in Cum
berland.
Guests at the Lorraine Otto home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Myles Liv-
engood, of Swanton; Lieut.. Bernicc l..
Otto, Camp Lee, Va; Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Otto and Betty Otto.
Mrs. David Lewis is visiting friends
in Wheeling, West Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwatcr,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25
ACCIDENT
Notes OF The School

The faculty play, entitled, "Gcrtie's
Uncle" which was presented on Sat
urday evening, was we'll attended. APP
proXimatelyy 800 was cleared and
this fund will be used to repair the
school walks and bcautify the school
lawn.
There will be a memorial assembly
program presented on Tuesday. May
80, at II o'clock Miss Bessie Norton
and members of the art classes will
have charge.
Miss Kathryn Clasc, who is en-
ployed by the Potomac Edison Com
pany, from Frostburg, will address
the pupils Of the school on nutrition
Wednesday, May 81.
The commencement program at the
school will be as follows: Sermon to
the graduates on Sunday, June 4, at
o'clock in the school auditorium;
class night, Tuesday, June 6; ele-
mentary exercises, June 7; high school
graduation, June 8.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Kenncy, of
Cumberland, announce the birth of a
son on May Is. at Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland. Mrs. Kcnncy is the for
mcr Miss Lena Gcorg, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gcorg, of this
place
Personals
William Miller, Rockville, Mr., Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller, over the week end.
Mr., and Mrs. B. C. Kesner, of Jcn-
nmgS, were Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin KcSncr.
Guests at the Henry Bach home
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
cncc Younkin and daughter, Grants
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs Harold Georg and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Iinkan.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Ault and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frazee were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce For
sythc Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ramp and
daughter, former residents of this
community, now residing in Balti-
more, spent the weekend here with
friends and relatives.
Mr., and Mrs Mahlon Spechcr and
family, Of Morgantown, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Yost on Saturday.
Mrs. Ncrnie Smousc and son. of
Oakland, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty and
family, Of near Oakland, and Mrs.
Smith Friend were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Ault.
Miss Jean Shumaker, who is en-
ployed in Cumberland, spent the past
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Shumakcr.
Mrs. James Riley and son, New
York, are here to spend several weeks
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Edwin
Gcorg.
Mrs. Jesse Aiken and family, of
Tacoma Park, Md, are here for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nitcz and their
daughter, Of Mill Run, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. -Aubra Goeh-
ringer,
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Spcichcr and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter were visiting Lieut.. and Mrs
Foster Speichcr in Oakland, Sunday
evening.
George Wahl, Jr. who is employed
in Baltimore, spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. George
Wahl
Miss Loretta Bowscr was a guest of
Miss Marie Schmale on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Hacnftling were
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Fred Richter
Sunday evening.
Don't forget the annual bazaar and
chicken supper to be held in the
Zion Lutheran church on Saturday
May ~ beginning at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

McCoy's, Inc.
 15S Grand Street
 Mecca Music Go.
 2O3 Bank Street The Miller and Peck Co. . Waterbury - Cheshire Musler-Liebeskind Co.
 33 East Main Street National Women's Wear 1o2 South Main Street jaugatuck Dairy Ice Cream, In Naugatuck, Conn. New England Music Shop
 1O2 Grand Street Jack O'Brien " Welding 2s1 South Main Street
 P& O Shop
 57 South Main Street N. & H. Phaneuf, Jewellers ls4 South Main Street Redwood Furniture Co.,, Inc. 324 East Main at Mill Street Reliable Roofing Co. HalIoran Bros. 27s Cherry Street St. Louis Service, inc. 444 West Main Street Sake and Floto, Florists l1 West Main Street Schneers, Inc, Jewellers le2 South Main Street < "