davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE =.

spades which East wins with the eight spot and then cashes his queen and nine of spades. De- clarer wins the last two tricks with the ace and king of clubs: but his contract has been defeated two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

color only, for draperies. dresses and aae yard. Dollar bay . 04'UV B Inch Wide All silk "Regal POngee"- All colors, regular price ? yds & .00 69c yard. Dollar Day
 80 Inch Wide All Silk Heavy Flat Crepe and Chiffons-Rsgular price 79c yard. Dollar 2 yards &1 .00 38 Inch Wide Plain Colored Satine-Al colors. Regular. price G yards 00 26c yard. Dollar Day
 54 Inch Wide White Suiting-For suits and coats. Regular price $1.39 G1 00 yard. Dollar Day. yard.......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

The Connecticut Bridge League organized last evening at a meet ing held at the Hartford Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Royal Society Embroidery Packages- Complete with piece to be embroidered price 75c. Dollar Day z ~A'VV Linen Guest Towels - Colored borders. Stamped to embroider. Regular price 35c each. Dollar 4 Tor &1 00 Bridge and Pinochle Playing Cards - Novelty and hemstitched backs. Regu- lar price .ssc. Dollar 4 packs s .OO Day.. Women's Household Aprons - Rubber ized cretonne in coverall style. Regular price $1.oo. Dollar 2 for .OO Day. ......... ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Tailored Theatrical GAUZE CURTAINS
PEQUOT SHEETS

PEQUOT PILLOW CASES 42x3G ) E for CT m 45x36 AsVV
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
Demonstration;
Club Activities
WIDE AWAKE Al CLUB

WIDE AWAKE Al CLUB
The Wide Awake All club held
it's third meeting at the home of
A. F. Toavs July 9Th at 6 O'Clock.
We started u program with a
baseball game. After this we had
our regular program.
Motion was made and seconded
that we make a club constitution.
The constitution was adopted by
all.
Another motion was made and
seconded that Dryfork club and
Wide Awake club will have a club
picnic July 18th at 2 o'clock north
of Joe Evans at the swimming hole.
All people in and about the Dry
fork and Wide Awake communi-
ties are invited. Everybody is to
bring picnic lunch. After the club
meeting was over Mrs. A. F. Toavs
served lunch.-LOuis Toavs, repor-
ter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
KIDS III

The All girls held their Break.
fast club at the home of Althea
Hong, Thursday, June 80. The 10
members were present and two Wis
itors, Alice Folden and Doris Buck
man.
The secretary called the roll and
each girl answered by telling what
they had eaten for breakfast.
Olive Olson gave a talk on How
to Set a Table.
1t was decided that Alfred Hong,
Ed Zimmerman and Mrs. John
Sethre would take our club to Gull
bertson for the All camp.
We made waffles and cocoa
which we served for our lunch to-
gether with sandwiches and cake
prepared by Mrs. Hong.
AS usual, we sang club songs at
at close.
The next meeting will be at the
Henry Sethre home, July IA. The
Home Demonstration club and the
boys All club meets at the same
time. Miss Hart will be present.
Elsie Sethre, news reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
SAND CREEK HON EMAkER'S

The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Seminars.
Three new members wer added
to our list. Eight members were
present and a number of visitors.
A petition was signed asking the
commissioners to retain Miss Bel
lamy as extension agent.
We did not have our lesson as
the material had not been sent,
but the literature sent was dis
tributed and studied. Mrs. A. B.
Hubbard will entertain the club
on July goth. All members are
urged to be present.
The meeting adjourned for rec
reation which included music,
matchbox race, cracker eating con
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

linois, Nebraska, Kansas and Colo
RADIO, and educated in the common
schools. Learning the printing trade
in Colorado. he graduated into the
editorial and business departments
of newspaper work.
He came to Montana in 1905 and
worked on several of the big papers
in the larger cities.
He gained state wide acquain-
lance as a legislative correspondent
at Helena during sessions of the
legislature and secured an insight
into state government that qualities
him to carry out the progressive
principles for which he stands.
In 1920 he became publisher of
the Havre Daily NewsPromoter,
which he sold in 1928. In 1881 he
started the Havre Independent, OF
which he is now editor and publish
err.
He has always been regarded as
one of the free thinking, indepen-
dent acting and progressive men
of Montana.
If elected lieutenant governor he
promises to preside over the de-
alterations of the state senate fairly
and impartially and to keep in close
touch with the state government
so that whenever called upon to
fill the governors chair he may do
so intelligently and in the interest
of the greatest number of people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Bach member had a roll call to
answer and some of them we're
very interesting. There wasn't any
unfinished business. There was
quite a little new business getting
ready for the county picnic at Cir
Gle on July 18th. The song was sung.
made up by one of the members
in the club.
We had Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Baker and son Marvin, Mr.. and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
Sand Creek

Quite a few attended the celebra-
ton at Prairie Elk.
A wonderful rain to nourish the
growing crops. Perhaps it may re-
tard the work Of the grasshoppers
and web worms which have been
doing some damage to gardens and
other crops.
MI. and Mrs. DR.. Cooper, daugh-
tiers Dolores and Darlene and o
Junior called at F1etcher's Wednes-
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Whitmus and
family returned last week from a
trip to South Dakota. Mrs. FToe or
Chicago came home with them to
visit her daughters Mesdames Carl
and Frank Whitmus.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

son Max and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
McFarlane visited Sunday with the
Sickels family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fletcher and
family accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kao and family to Redwater
to spend the 4th
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Whitmus.
Mrs. Ina Seeley-Olson was call
ing in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Tveten and
family called at the Sickels home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. c. w. Fletcher and family
visited at the Olaf Tveten home
Friday. Tvetens and Fletchers call
ed at Coopers in the afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
WORKERS

June 25. Our meeting was held
at the home of Bonnie REM.
Courchene and Dorothy Courchene
returned from Bozeman and report
ed a nice trip.
We sang club songs. Then Esther
Courchene and Dorothy Courchene
served lunch.
July 2. We held our meeting at
the home of Bonnie REM.
We made plans for our trip to
Culbertson and later Eunice Black
tail and Henrietta Heddress served
lunch.
Edna Bushman, news reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

test, etc.
Mrs. Seminars and daughter Miss
Hazel served a delicious lunch and
everyone expressed their thanks
for spending such a pleasant after.
noon, for remember the old adage:
all work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy, 81 plan to put aside
work and worry and meet with us
next time.
Mrs. Guy Sickels, cor. sec'y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
NEWSPAPER MAN
FOR LIEUT.. GOV.

r. G. Liney) Linebarger, candl-
date for lieutenant governor on the
republican ticket, is one or the
best known newspaper men in Mon
tana and served the state press
association as president in 192S-29.
"Liney" Linebarger was born IN
Illinois, raised in the states OF IL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Mrs. Henry Heser and sons, Agnes
Heser, Lillian Spicer and Mrs.
Bucholz and sons as visitors. Our
club banner was made at this meet
ing. Some of the girls had to have
All uniforms made to go to Circle
with.
After adjournment Mrs. Bucholz
served ice cream and cake which
was very fine.
Ellen Heser, club reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB, VOLT

We held our last meeting at the
Goertz home, Thursday, June 80,
at two o'clock.
All members except Mary Ellen
Securely and Adeline Franz were
present.
During u work period we work
ed on our pot holders. A lunch
was served by Mrs. Goertz. Our
next meeting will be held at the
Alderman home, July Sth.
Evelyn Bartel, news reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

entire state, with the result that
some who have been in office will
lose their seats. Included in the
list of those who have rolled up
large votes are former Gov. Christ
ianson, former governor J. A. A.
Burnquist, on the republican bal
lot; Magnus Johnson, John Paul
Kvale, Ernest Lundeen and A. C.
TOwnley, Farmer Labor; Elmer
HOidale, democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES
Montana,

Wyoming will have no exhibit
at the Century of Progress exposi-
ton at Chicago next year. 1t was
decided to save the $4,000 which
such an exhibit would cost and
which was appropriated by the leg
islature. The money will revert to
the general fund and probably will
be used to reduce the states over
draft.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Results in the Minnesota prim-
aries held this week indicate that
on the republican ballot, Earle
Brown will win the nomination for
governor Of the state by nearly
1875. 900 votes over Franklin P. Els
worth. FLOYD 3. Olson and John
Regan are farmer4labor and dem
ocrat choices. Loss of one con-
gressional district in Minnesota
without provision for redistrictlng
has thrown the matter of voting
for al C-ongressmea open to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
VIDA ~HOMEMAKERS CLUB

Do not forget club members and
friends that we meet at the And
rev Christopherson home on We'd
nesday, July 10. Come early and
bring well filled baskets, for the
picnic lunch that will be served at
noon. Bring needles and thimble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
suNNYsIDE Al WORKERS

The Sunnyside All club workers
held their 9Th meeting at the home
of Mildred Bucholz. This was an
all day meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by our president, Mildred Bucholz.
The club pledge was said and the
minutes of the last meeting were
read by our secretary Iris Rhoads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Well qualified through Educa-
ton, Experience and Official poi-
icy. Normal graduate; bachelors
decree University of Montana
masters degree, Columbia UniVer-
sitv. Teacher in Institutes, regional
normal, rural, grade and mgr
schools; county, city and state sup
erintendent. Believes IN 9oou
schools for all Montana children,
qood business administration from
the State office down; reducing
office expenditures 27 per cent
during her first term.
Your Vote is Solicited
Paid Pol. Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Police Superintendent Glassford
of Washington, D. C. proposes that
the cities from which destitute
world war veterans went to Wash.
ington on a bonus pilgrimage, be
asked to pay their fare home. Sew
eral railroads have offered a cent
a mile rate on returning veterans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

James ]. Mattern and Bennett
Griffin took off in a Lockhead mono
plane Tuesday from Harbor Grace
on the second lap OF their round
the-world flight. Their route fol.
lows thst cf Pos, and Gatsy last
year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

ford as sub-deacon, Rev James Ty- Ter, master of ceremonies, Rev Ber- nard Foster and Rev James Cor man of Hartford as acolytes and Rev William Wirkus as thurifer.
 Seated in the sanctuary were the Revs J. K. Brophy, Hartford. P. J. Mahoney, M. J. Guerin, Hartford. Rev M. J. Lynch. J. Francis Egan, John c. Glynn. Peter Daly. Err nest Boileau of Waterbury. R. J. Clasby of Norwalk. Eugene Cryne. Middlebury, Fred J. Murphy. Meriden, John J. McGrath. Wash ington, Frederick Murphy. Green wich. John A. Conlan, Windsor Locks, Daniel Manning, Canaan, Francis Bratton, Waterbury, Cor nelius Teulings. Watertown, M. V. Miller. West Hartford, F. M. o. Shea, Joseph McCuen. Eugene Moriarty, Thomas Hanley. J. J. Mccarthy, Francis Lawlor, John Hayes, Waterbury, Raymond Null cahy, James Donaher of Cheshire, Joseph Cunningham, Thomas o. Cornell, Arthur Sullivan, Thomas E. Hayes, J. r. O'Donnell, Thomas Lawlor of New Britain, A. C. Vol lichlager. Charles Hosey and
 Charles Kavanaugh. Schmidt, Mass of Requiem was sung by the church choir under the direction of Miss Mary Rice and at the of- fertory. Miss Marie Barnes sang "Pie Jesu". Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. the Ben edictus" being sung by the visiting clergymen. Committal services were read by Rev Harry Flanagan assisted by the visiting clergymen
 Tho honorary bearers from the Beardsley Wolcott Manufacturing company were the Misses Catherine Moran, Helen Carolan, Anna Kief. CT, Madonna Gallagher, Louise Mas seferrt, Anne Hungerville, Lena Thibodeau and the active bearers were: James Downey, James Me- Gee, James Dunn, George Leary. James Lawlor and William Sheehy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
"CANCWAY, GANG FOAH DE LAWD"
 Is HEARD AGAIN
Death Has Taken Two Men Who Played Angel Gab- riel, and Third Man Tried It Last Night

Cincinnati, O., Feb 16.-(UP)- A strange voice called out these
 words last night on the stage of the Grand Opera House during one scene of Green Pastures. famous
 negro folklore story of biblical
 days:
 Lawd!"
 And the angel Gabriel, fondly caressing the highly polished bur-
 nished surface Of golden trum- pet on which he sounded the or- ders of De Lawd God Jehovah" stepped through a quickly parting throng of negro picnickers at fish
 fry. He was followed by De Lawd."
 The angels voice was that of Dodoe Green, third man to play
 the role twice vacated by death-- successor of the heavy-voiced Wes-
 ley Hill who made the angel Ga
 briel famous on Broadway, and of Samuel Davis, whose death has just given his understudy, Dodoe, his chance.
 For a year or more Wesley Hills | eagerness to sound the trumpet signalling judgment day for the pCOplCb uo" II on tbC CoLLH "HO
 "just wouldn't behave" brought laughter - not irreverant to Broadway.
 Then little more than g. year ago Hill rode through the streets of
 New York in a taxicab, there was a screeching of brakes, a crash, and the character who had be- come a famous figure among stage folk and theater-goers was killed. Samuel Davis, who night after
 night watched Wesley play his
 role. role that called for skill and
 understanding even in the non-
 chalent acceptance of a good ci- gar" from his "Lawd". took Ga
 briefs robes and trumpet and thenceforth walked the stage at the side of "de Lawd." Last night Davis-the second
 victim of deaths visits among the | 70-odd players who constitute the
 cast lay dead while the show went on. And the cast attached no superstition to the fact that 1 death in both visits took Gabriel,
 the Gabriel who urged q vengeance on the people down on earth in a judgment day.
 Davis had been out of the cast
 nearly all of last week after suf-
 fering a breakdown in Chicago last November. He had insisted
 on continuing in the role. Not until last week could the manage
 ment induce him to take a leave of absence, leave terminated by death.
 Green Pastures" the play. Is from folk lore collected by Roark
 Bradford, and edited for the stage
 by Marc Connolly. It presents in
 dignified, reverent word and action the negro slaves. legends of heav- en, God, the creation. the flood,
 and other supposed incidents of biblical days.
 It was a Broadway Init" playing to capacity crowds for more than a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

dcis, J. Stewart. Piano-R. LevinsoH, E. Insero A. Iappalucci, D. Merrelies, E Stevens, E. Guinan, A. Alexander Fiute-B. Engier. Oboe--A. Doddona. Clarinets-A. Anasasio, R. Cog. olewski, c. Lanone, J. Mirreli, w Warrington, l.. Di Nicola, J. Dc Corso, Tn De Corso, R. Ford, A Pagano.
 Bassoon--V. Scuilio. Saxophones-J. Muccino, R. Der man, R. Stone. Cornets--S. Calvo, A. Damiano s. MalInawski, V. Rocco. W. Kei- dal, A. Pagano, w. Wentworth, J. Larmet, P. Petit, R. Denorfia, C. Masone. J. Platt, F. Pryzbysz, C. Mille,, c. Aldrich, J. Ranaudo. French horns--D. Edwards, L. Shanney, R. Jeannin. Trombones--G. Armbruster, E. Braun, w. ogden.
 Tubas-B. Pasquerilla, A. Braun A. Benevento.
 Drums, tympani-B. Lowe. E. Pagano, R. Stone, A. Monagan, A Thompson, R. Dreher, l.. Bercer.
 Violins-T. Thomas, F. Donahue R. Ford. c. Loether, R. Berman J. Northrop, D. Fabiani, J. Wolo. gin, R. Smith. F. Cambino. L. Kal. eshko, E. Stutman, H. Durand, C. Grenier, J. Korbyszeski. w. Kin ney, P. Oliver P. Matloff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

The combined high school ban will present it's annual concert Thursday evening, March in. the Wiiby auditorium for the benefit of the school milk fund, it was an- nounced this morning by Floyd C. Evans, director of instrumental music in the high schools. Dancing will follow the concert and will be held in the gymnasium.
 The band has been working out diligently end daily the past month in preparation for this yearly event which will be its thirteenth annual concert.
 Domenic Mecca, youthful accor- dionist, will be one of the features of next months program. The band is studying some difficult numbers. including the Second Hungarian rhapsody by Lizst, Rienzi Overture by Wagner, Scheherezade 'The Young Prince and Princess" by Rimiski-Korsokow, Der Freischutz Overture by Won Weber and many others.
 The following are members of the high school band: l.. Aldrich, I. Holczer, L. Crandall. R. Calvo, F. Waitr, s. Sudol, N. Russo, w. Att water, B. Greenwood, U. Ross. J. Cappella, J. Crosse. M. Kosinski, J. Crean, H. Vanasse, J. Mullen, A. Korkin, R. Porto, J. Quigley. P. Pettinico, l.. Barbieri. D. Mecca. l.. Brandolini, c. Pentock, L. Man gantello, N. Luchnick, D. Jenusai- tis, R. O'Rourke, R. Hale, c. Ciac- ohetti, c. Able. c. DeBischop. R. Badgley. D. Mirabillo, O. Maluck. F. sacco. M. Palmer, L. Prusieno. A. Kiminski. c. Kentile, H. Luk- owsky, G. Romanuk, C. Graham, w. Schmidt. l.. Sweeney, P. Green bery, Y. Boindi, r. Darlington, M. Sheer, P. Petit. J. Murasko, M. O'Keefe.
 Violas--A. Frigon, F. Alexand- CT, M. Gentle, M. Kaufman, O.. Caouette, c. Copeland, R. Taylor. D. Duncan, J, Tirnedi, c. Piola.
 Violincellos--R. Anastasio, R.. DeIfino, F. Cole, s, Ryack, R. o. Rourke, A. Bonaaci, w. Maruccii.
 Double basses-A. Benevento, Jos Stollar, Pho Stollar, H. Fran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
SCHOOL CONCERT TO AID MILK FUND
Skating At Fulton,
 Hamilton Parks
Derwin Announces First of the Season-Ice in Excel.
 lent Condition

morning. but at 1 o'clock this af- ternoon the ban was lifted and the skaters made the most of their first opportunity to strut their stuff. High school students, dis missed from their regular daily classes at 12.45 D. m., on hearing the good news, hustled home, ate heartily and headed for the rinks where the smooth ice, welcome sun and host of companions, were bound to be the cause of many mothers wondering why their sons and daughters were not home for supper.
 Skating bulletins have been posted in the green in the center and skaters are requested to keep in touch with the bulletins which will inform them whether there Is skating or not and thus save park department employees considerable tune in answering telephone calls to the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Countless shiny metallic runners with frames shaped to fit the shoes of Waterbury's boy and girl skaters will glide across the ice at Hamil- ton and Fulton parks this after noon and evening, for the first skating day of the current year was announced this morning by Assistant Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin.
 Christmas presents in the form of skates which have been shelved for the past two months will be taken down to-day, for the ice at both public parks is five to six inches deep and capable of stand ing under a capacity crowd which is expected to find its way to the cast end and Cooke street recrea- ton rinks this afternoon and even- ing.
 Lovers of this healhty sport were not permitted on the ice this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Chief of French Army Signal Corps
 Died To-day

Paris, Feb 16-(UP)-Gustave- Auguste Ferrie, chief of the French army signal corps, died at Val De Grace hospital to-day.
 General Ferrie was 63 and had . distinguished military and sci- entific career. He was the author of various technical works on Hertzian waves and wireless teleg- raphy, winner of several scientific awards and a member of the Acad- emy of Science. He was awarded decorations by many powers, in- cluding the United States, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Rumania, Sweden, Belgium and Serbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
ADMIRAL PROTESTED

Washingtoi., Feb 16-(UP)- Admiral M. M. Taylor, command ing American naval forces at Shanghai, to-day advised the navy department. he had protested to Japanese Admiral Nomura as the result of Japanese shells falling in the marine sector of the interna- tional settlement of Shanghai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
DENIES THE STORY

Honolulu. T. H.. Feb is-(UP)-- A Island officials preparing for th' second trial of four natives accused of attacking Mrs Thaiia Massie young wife of a navy officer. joinet to-day in Q denial of reports thal two of the defendants had con fessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

try for a new worlds automobiIc speed record in his BIuebird. q
 Rockefeller was reported as considering faverably suRFes<Iou' that he pose with Sir Malcolm for still and talking pictures. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
COP CURES COUCH
Gets quick relief thru Triple Action

During arecent blizzard l caught . beauty. What . cough! I was mis- erable. The drug gist on my beat gave me . bottle of Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. In less than no time A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Rockefeller Will Meet and Greet
 Sir Campbell

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 16.-- OUP)--John D. Rockefeller. sr. who declined to receive the Prince of Wales, has expressed q wish to meet Sir Malcolm Campbell. tho worlds land speed record holder, the United Press has learned. Campbell is in Daytona Beach to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

first swallow-I began to get better. The soreness in my head, nose and throat dissppeared-and very soon ] stopped coughing altogether. Smith Brothers is great stuff for coughs and colds all right!" J. V. Ahlquist, Rockford, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
OBITUARY

CACCIANO - Saverio Cacciano, age 34 years, of 143 Easton ave- nue died yesterday afternoon at St Mary's Hospital as the result of heart disease. He was a native of Italy but had been a resident of this city for 16 years have spent IA of them in the employe of the American Brass Company.
 MT Cacciano is survived by hls wife, Mrs Viola Cacciano; his par ents, MT and Mrs Francesca Cac- ciano of Italy; three brothers An- tonic of this city, Luigi and Do- nato of Italy and two sisters. Mrs Giuseppe Orslllo and Mrs Fran cesco Calzone of Italy.
 The funeral will take place Thurs day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St Lucy's church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 IMMIGRANT - Emil H. Marg- graf, formerly of this city, died Sunday in Bridgeport following a brief illness. He was born in this city, the son of the late Frederick J. Marggraff and Mrs Caroline Marggraff. He was educated in