The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Pasauals Salvatore. s2. of 14s West street, this city. died at the Bristol hospital at six o'clock on Sunday morning as the result or fall down a stairway at his bunga-
 low at Cedar Lake on Thursday
 night. ,,. | Salvatore was preparing for bed. Following the fall, he managed to
 get to a telephone and notity the police, so Patrolman James Keith took him to the Bristol hospital where 1t was found that he was suf- fering from fractured ribs, Q frac- tured nose, face injuries, and shock. Medical Examiner A. s. Bracket declared today that death was due to blood clot.
 The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning from his home and burial was in St Thomas ceme- tery.
 where he learned the trade of shoe making and came to this country as young man shortly after his mar riage to Miss Josephine Biondi. Up on their arrival in this country, the couple settled in Wilmington, Dela- ware, and came to this city some
 twenty-five years ago. For l5 years.
 MT Salvatore was a shoemaker in the employ of W. w. Thorpe, fol-
 lowing which he set out in business for himself. He had been in busi- ness on School street for many years and was developing large
 tracts of land on the north shore of Cedar Lake at the time he met his untimely death.
 Besides his wife, MT Salvatore leaves a son, Joseph z. Salvatore.
 daughter, Miss Caroline c. Salvatore.
 who is a nurse in training at the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses, two brothers, Ralph and Frank Salvatore, of Italy nephew. Louis Salvatore of New Haven. Celebrated First Mass Rev Franklyn J. Corrigan, son Of
 MT and Mrs Thomas A. Corrigan, of
 50 Stearns street, who was recently ordained at Paris, France, celebrat-
 ed his first high mass at St Joseph's
 church at 11:so o'clock yesterday
 morning.
 He was assisted by Rev John F.
 Moore. a cousin, as deacon. Rev Ger aid Corrigan, his brother, a sub-dea-
 con, in St Mary's Seminary, Balti- | more, as sub-deacon; and Rev Will
 liam P. Laflin, as archpriest. The sermon was delivered by Reg s. J.
 Coffey, of Bloomfield.
 Boles- CottIe
 Miss Harriet Belcher Cottle,
 daughter of MT and Mrs Henry B.
 Cottle, of 115 Stearns street. and
 Alan Edgar Boles, son of Mir and
 Mrs Edgar H. Boles of 2l East 82nd
 street. New York city, were married
 at s o'clock on Saturday afternoon
 in the First Congregational church l by Rev Quincy Blakeiy, pastor of
 the Pennington Congregational
 church, and the Rev Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the local church. MT Cottle gave his daughter away
 and she wore her mothers wedding
 gown of ivory satin trimmed with
 rose point lace and carried a bou-
 quet of bridal roses and lilies of the
 valley.
 Miss Louise c. Cottle, sister of the | bride, was maid of honor and the
 brid desmaids were Miss Eloise Boles.
 of New York, Miss Elizabeth Ann
 Hargan, of Brooklyn, N. r., Miss
 Marion L. Chase, of Clinton, Mass,
 and Miss Ethel Garrigus, of this
 city. | the groom, was best man and the
 ushers were Frank R. Strong. ot Lawrence. Kansas, F. Bartlett BHfuSb, Wiiium DuDDar, brehuiHs
 Trust. and James c. Fiexner, of New
 York city.
 Following the wedding reception
 was held at the home of the brides parents. The bride was a teacher of history in the Plainville High
 school while the bridegroom Is con nected with the Travellers Insurance Company in their Hartford office. Upon their return from . wedding I trip the couple will reside In Hart ford.
 Glass to Graduate Graduation Held Ghs annual graduation exercises | Of the Emmanuel Lutheran school were held last night at the Elm. manuel Bvangeiicai Luthsrn church | here when the dipicmas were pre- sented to the aa members of tho