davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Alpha Phi Omega
 Weekly Meeting

The Alpha Phi Omega sorority held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Kathleen Maher on Walnut street. The club, which has held many successful activities dur ing the year, has planned to give a party and straw ride in the near future. A new member, Mary Church, was initiated into the club. After the meeting, dancing was enjoyed and luncheon served.
 Those attending were Misses Margaret Brick, Dorothy Brennis, Mary Chruch. Gertrude Hartigan, Anita Smith, Helen Heffernan, Bet ty Maher, Celia Miller, Margaret Mulligan, Marie Quinlan, and Mar garet Quinlan. The next meeting will be held December 29 at the home of Gertrude Hartigan.
 Mrs Arthur F. Els and Miss Dorothy Bull were included in the list of hostesses for Ahe original plays and tales from "The Decam- eron" presented Friday evening at Kingsbury hall, Litchfield, un- der the auspices of the Woman's Forum.
 Miss Clarissa Daming, daughter of pr and Mrs Dudley B. Deming, Country Club road returned to her home in Waterbury from Will liam Smith college on Saturday, December 16, to spend Christmas holidays. She, will return to c0l- lege January 2, to resume her stu dies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Recently l was in Chicago arr ranging for the Western States championship tournament of the American Bridge League, and paid a visit to my good friend Robert W. Halpin, past president of the American Bridge League and the outstanding player of Chicago. He has been laid up for many weeks with broken back.
 was pleased to receive a letter from Bob, telling me that he ex- poets to be up soon, and sending me today's interesting hand, which he recalled having played in his last duplicate game.
 Every time South rebid spades he was endeavoring to sign the hand off. but naturally North, af- ter getting first hand bid from his partner, was not going to let the bidding die at less than a game contract.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the jack of hearts. As South held a single ton heart, he went right up with the king in dummy and East won the trick with the ace.
 East could see no reason for shifting, so he returned the queen of hearts. which South trumped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
TiUO Xmas Plays To Be Presented
Work shop Group of Second Congregational and First
 Baptist Groups

Two Christmas plays will be pre- sented this week in local churches. The Dramatic Work shop group of l the Second Congregational church wl1l present it's play tomorrow and Wednesday nights. The First Bap- | fist church will present a pageant Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Yesterday, three plays. in three separate churches were presented. ''The Coming of the Christ Child'' was presented at the Bunker Hill church; 'sThe Alteration of tho Kings and Shepherds" was given at St Johns church and When the Prince Cometh" was presented at the South Federated church.
 Miss Ethel Keaveney directed the Bunker Hill pageant, assisted by the Young Peoples society, under the leadership of Miss Edna Rush.
 Rev w. Mofeton Owen conducted a brief devotional service prior to
 the pageant presentation. Those in
 the cast were: First reader. Miss
 Arville Sachsenhauser; n q
 reader, Richard Burdett; Mary
 Helen Goodridge; Joseph, Karl shepherds, Edwin Roberts, Paul Palen, Richard Heebner; shepherd boys, William
 Caligan; Jesse Palen and Frank
 Hess; wise men. Ernest Burdett,
 William Caligan, ST, and Charles
 Duncan; wise mems attendants,
 George Angrave, Frederick Cali
 gan. and Norman Garfield; angels.
 Miss Lillian Loeffler, Miss Barbara
 Doherty, Miss Evelyn Poulsen, Miss
 C14@.. Dc T
 Vigne, Miss Ruth Thorout, Miss Lois Gwendolyn Burton, Miss Catherine Miss Edna Briggs; cherubs, Gladys Neuswanger, Jane Hurlburt, Elaine Lagerquist and Carol Marie Hoad- ley.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship, under the direction of Miss Irene Powell presented the play at St Johns. The choir assisted. Rev pr John N. Lewis read the Christ mas story at the beginning of the service. Miles "A Martin played the organ. The cast in the play in- .cluded: Mary, Gladys Sheperd; Joseph, Joel Poest; shepherds, Fred Yutzler, Paul Delaney and Oscar Espelin; shepherd boy, Bill Belurey; kings, Alexander Plum mer, Elliot Burrittt and Fred Miller; kings attendants, Dominic Lapore; Zito Lapore and James Belurey; cherubin. Barbara Warrington and Nancy Stettbacker; and angels, Har- riet Laudermon, Lena Adanek, Dorothy White, Virginia Clifford. Virginia Zilzman, Florence Mabry, Lillian Befzell, Rose Petrocione, Alice Osborne, Helen Gelgauda. Eva Gelgauda, Irene Conda, Ruth Logue and Sally Barnum.
 Saint Margaret's school will close for the Christmas recess on Thurs day and .reopen on January g. The annual Christmas party given by the primary department will be held on Thursday morning. On Tuesday afternoon the junior room will have theirs. The carol service conducted each yearlwill be held on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

, department aide; F. C. Montrose, Naugatuck, headquarters guard; Capt J. W. Gardner, Waterbury. department chaplain; Major F. F. Cady, Waterbury, captain of can't ona Capt A. Wiener, Waterbury, lieutenant of canton; Lieut. W. w. Wood. Waterbury, officer of guard {; Capt Jacob Kenny. Waterbury, sen- tinel; Ensing Edmond Norman, Waterbury, escort to candidate;
 Harold Gallop, Thomaston, regI-
 mental sergeant major; E. l.. El- dredge, Waterbury, regimental col- or sergeant; George Weaving, Wa terbury, sword bearer; France
 Owens, Waterbury, jewel bearer; Beryl Hegerty, Waterbury, maid of
 honor; Blanche Maton, Waterbury, first lady assistant; Martha Cady, Waterbury, second lady assistant; Grace Prichard, Waterbury, third lady assistant; Lillian Johnson, Naugatuck, fourth lady assistant; Major Sherman, Bridgeport, escort to first lady assistant; Capt Rector, Bridgeport, escort to second lady assistant Captain Cunningham Bridgeport, escort to third lady as- sittant; Chev Otto Reichenbach, Waterbury, escort to fourth lady assistant; Capt J. H. Morrow, Wa terbury, bugfer; Clara Dibble, Naugatuck, vocal soloist; E. J. Wolf, Waterbury, instrumental so- loist; Mabel Bachmann, Waterbury, musical director and Capt F. Bach mann, Waterbury, degree master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
ReidDille Honor Roll Announced

The November. honor roll at Rockville school released to-day by N. F. O'Rourke, follows:
 Grade g. Florence Hessinger, 95, Eva Mae Greer 93, Claire Ric- ciardi 93, Betty Schieffer 92. Ed ward Cote 91, Margaret Famigliet- ti 91, Frank Del Principe SS. Jose phine Napoli SS. Lena Patrizi SS, Arthur Burbee S5.
 Grade T-John Desjarclin 96, Michael Oiogostine 91. Sam Lo,lar- ska 91, Arthur Del Principe ST, Leo sambuco S6. Phillip Burbee SC.
 Glade 6-Arthur Baker 93, Lena Dominzio 91. Dorothy Daddona 90, William Herr 90. Salvatore Cardel- lo 3S, Ralph Desjardin ST. Louis DeMunzio SC, Peter Ladarska S5, Christina Ricci. S5, Anna DeLuca s5. Italia Napoli S5. Sally Cote S5.
 Grade 5--Albert Garms 95, Mar joric Carey 95. James Dominzio 91, Angelina DiNardi SS. Nancy Longhi S
 Grade 4 Norman Elsdon s5, cecile Dcsjardin 95. Venice Ric- ciardi 93, Donald Miller S6. Felix SaH1buco SC: Salvador NaIvano S5.
 Grades Longhi, Harriet McPhee. Edith Alternate. Robert Finley, Maritime Desjardin. Julia I@2o
 Grade 2-Doris Elsdon. Viola F'usco. Irene Pearson. Sylvia Fus- co. Angelo Cardello. Walter Miller, Vincent .Morelli. Augustina Patrizi Marguerite McEnerney, Edit t h Burke.
 Grade Robert Baker, William Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Chanrkah Program
 Sunday Afternoon

The special Chanukah observ- ance at the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute yesterday afternoon was att tended by crowd that filled every inch of space in the hall. Sponsor ed by the Daughters of Beth-Israel the celebration included addresses by Rabbi Moses D. Shienkopf, I. N. Albert and Abraham Matzkin and special children's program. Modern Jews, said Robbi Shein- kopf, are fighting battle of the spirit and the soul against arms and weapons of physical power. He urged steadfast devotion to the i'd ideals and predicted the ulti- @ate victory of righteousness and good.
 Gifts were distributed to the children. Prizes and certificates for excellence in work done in the Tal- mud Torah. A special program of entertainment was offered.
 The program:
 Ceremony of the lighting of the
 Candles ...... Godfrey Lebon Recitation, "Hnoroth Hollolu"
 ........... Joseph Kramer Song, Rock of Ages" .........
 ....... Entire school body Story of Chanukah in Hebrew.
 Bernard Kravitz Story of Chanukah in Jewish ...
 ........... Freida Bardasch Song, "Kindle the Lights" ....
 ......... Entire school body Recitation, "Al Halong" .......
 .............. Arnold Shiller Recitation in Jewish ..........
 ........... Lillian Solomon Song. "Bubati' William Kramer Recitation. "Chanukah Lights"
 ............. Rhoda Korkin Novelty Dance
 Asnah Shiller, Bertha Leven-
 herz, Shirley Schniefer, Mar
 ion Risk, Julia Shultz, Ethel
 Bearz, Florence Bannett. Anna
 Sypress.
 Play" Israel in Exile
 Jacqueline Wilton, Anita Hart Misses Josephine Chillemi and
 Harry Seymon, David Rosen-
 baum, Judith Lipitz. Song. "Hatikvah" .........
 ........ Entire school body Gifts were presented by Mrs A. Fink. president of the Daughters of Beth Israel, assisted by Mrs B. Schryer. vice-president, and Mrs I. Prillig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
0dd Eslloys Held Exercises Saturday Night At Hall
Degree Conferred Upon w. H. Lowe by Department
 Staff

odd yeIlows han was lIled Sat urdny evening when the degree of ehfvalry was conferred upon'W HI. Lowe of this city. The degree was put on by the department stan of the Paxriarchs Militan. assisted by Canton q. R. Martin lodge and It's auxiliary. Wr Lowe, a member qf Nonahogan lodge of this city, is president of the odd Fellows home of Connecticut and past grand rep resenfative.
 was enjoyed and refreshments were yerved. Officers present for the rit- nal included: Capt Edwin R. An- derson, of Naugatuck, acting dep uty commander; Capt B. A. Gray, Plainvilie, department adjutant; Capt Harry G. owens. Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Double Gives Away Hand-Opponent By His Challenge, Tells Where Strength Lies And Decarer
 Plays Through Him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Miss Schoeni At Church Forum
Spoke Last Night On The Russia of To-
 day

Miss Helen schoeni. former diroc- tor of the Civic theater, spoke last night at the Second church forum
 on life fin Russia Today She de- cIared that enthusiasm for the Soviet scheme of government is not
 universal among the older citizens
 but that the younger generation IS becoming enthusiastic for 1t due to the governments suppression or
 the press and the spreading or propaganda.
 Miss Schoeni stated that the Sow
 jet scheme has not yet had fair chance to prove itself but that 1t is gradually mastering most of its obstacles. She had words of criti- cism for Stalin, charging that he was little better than a highwayman before the e'revoluntion. Lentn want ed Trotsky to be his successor but
 Stalin, according to gossip, destroy ed the document Lenin left desig- hating Trostky as his successor and l finally succeeded in having Trotsky exiled.
 There is no nation with so ui1i- l fled a purpose as Russia, Miss Scho- eni told her audience. While Lenin and Trotsky were visionary and dreamed of.a world revolution.
 Stalin is more practical and has
 adopted hands-off policy concern- l ing other countries with the result that the world is beginning to feel more kindly towards Russia. The lgoyernment at this time is striving to break down family life and also is doing all it can to prevent emil
 grafton. She denied that going to church is forbidden but 1t is not encouraged and children are for
 bidden to go to church before they are IS years of age.
 Miss Caroline Thompson, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Hugh l.. Thomp- son of Pine street who is studying at Cambridge university, in Eng land, is arriving home this week
 for the Christmas holidays. Miss Thompson is arriving on the Olympic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Miss Vera Ashton, student at Greenwich hospital. Is spending the day with her parents. Mir and Mrs Edward Ashton of Mcriden road.
 Miss Leola M. Reuter-, senior at Emerson college. Boston. is spend- ing the Christmas recess with her parents, Mir and Mrs A. J. Reuter- of 12 Fairview street. Miss Reuter- was a member of the cast of Wild Goose Chase" Emerson's twenty fifth annual senior revival play of Old English drama given this year on December '.
 Henriette C.. German. daughter of Mir and Mrs A. J. German of 23 Evah street, Is spending the Christ mas holidays with her parents. Miss German is a sophomore at Emerson college, Boston.
 Mrs Edwin Jones of this city, state president of the Federation of Music clubs, will be the guest at a Yule-tide party arranged by the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club of Bridgeport. The party is sched- uled for Wednesday, December 27 at the Universalist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Personal Notes

Two Waterbury students were among the 1Oo members of the class Of 1oSe elected to clubs at the Yale school of engineering and the scientific school of the uni- versity yesterday. Samuel D. Will jams Sd and James c. Kelsey, both members of the sophomore class, were the local boys honored. Williams was chosen a member of St. Anthony's hall, while Kelsey was elected Q member of York hall.
 The Connecticut club sof Notre Dame university will hold its an- 'nual Christmas dance in the Hotel Green, Danbury, Friday evening, December 29. Members from nll over the state will attend the affair.
 The Connecticut Undergraduate club of Niagara university will hold a dinner dance Wednesday evening, December 27 at Waverly Inn, in Cheshire.
 A house warming was held Sat- urday night in. honor of Mir and Mrs Joseph Benoit at their home, Wheeler street in Waterville./ Mrs Benoit is the former Miss Kath- crime Seery. Those attending were Mir and Mrs Roy Worden, Mir and Mrs George Oliver, MT and Mrs Peter Cardozzi, MT and Mrs Louis Jamele, Mir and Mrs George Gren- fer, rs Mildred Evans, Mrs Maurice Kendall, Mrs Mary Seery, Mrs John Francis, Mrs Michael Leon, Mir and Mrs Joseph Benoit, Miss Eve lyn Seery, Edward Davis, Pearl Hallock, Clinton Ranslow, Bertha Allard, Paul Archambeault, Grace Bridges, Walter HeclSleman, Flor ence Fay. Ray sharon, Earl Spen- cer, JoJhn McCune and Jerry Pal mentO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
DEER NOW A HAZARD
Signs Posted in Wisconsin Warning
Motorists Of Danger.

BIZ United IFfss
TONfATI. Wis. April deer have
become a hazard for Monroe county
motorists. The conservation COM
mission has posted signs warning
several highways.
drivers that deer frequently cross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

ELECTRIC MOf0rs. bought sold. reWIno-
ing MOTOR EXCHANGE SERVICE. 1914
Washington g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
ADVENTURES
OFF TO STUDY
SAVAGE TRIBE
West Coast Sportsmen to
Penetrate WiIdS of Trop-
iCaI Coast.

81 hlted Press
LOS ANGELES, April IA group
Of eight Los Angeles sportSmen are
on the high seas bound on an adj
venturous voyage, which will in
clude a bow and-arrow big game
hunt, deep sea fishing, exploration
into rarely visited tropical coun-
try where the natives are said to
be enthusiastically inclined, and
hunt for possible buried treasure.
Personnel of the expedition was
guarded carefully, but it was
learned that two of it's members
were Earle Stanley Gardner and DR..
E. K. Roberts, both writer's and also
proficient in use of the bow and
arrow.
DR.. Roberts, three years ago won
the national championship with the
bow and arrow, and is said to be
capable of feats that would rival
those of the famed Robin Hood He
and Gardner have had much eX-
perience in hunting wild game with
these weapons.
Inc IlrSt phase OF the journey was
to be reached off the coast of lower
California, where the group planned
to spend some time fishing for
swordfish and other game fish, and
to make a Photographic record of
this sport.
The main objective of the voyage
was said to be a seldom visited
stretch on the tropical west coast,
where the party will land.
Arrangements have been made
with friendly tribe to meet the
expedition and guide them into the
interior, where they will study a
savage tribe, reputed to be canni-
balls.
This tribe uses bows and arrows
as its sole weapon, and Gardner and
Roberts we're taken into the ex-
1NoditiOYo haooitco Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
AMMO JUDGEMENTS
6 Transportation
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

ton. 81. 81. Louis. S3.35. Buses dailv-
BUSINESS SERVICE
Z Business Services
BAND and orchestra instruments repairing;
expert guar work PEARSON PIANO
BOWERS q wEDDLE SERVICE STATION
20, General Auto Repairing.
BRICK; Concrete work; remooenng hard
wood floors; monthly payments. Refer
ence. CH-l562-M.
CALL RASMUSSEN CARPTENER for
Tootlng u I5e6mao9d meg repairing. AIS E.
CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-O5s3
CINDERS-CRUSHED STONE FOR
DRIVEWAYS. IR-2820.
CRUSHED STONE-Humus dirt for flowers
lawns; drtveways a specially grading,
excayating. HE-4643
CURTAINS Numbered: experienced; white:
cali and deliver. 1874 st. Peter ST. DR.
CURTAINS. zoe pair Family laundry. Call,
deliver; experienced HE3777.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING. REPAIRING;
ALSO MOTOR REPAIRING RI-5135.
EXPERT REFRIGERATION ENGINEERS
SerVlclng. installation. repairing all makes
VI machines, service at all hourS. RE-
FRIGERATION SERVICE CO., 203S N.
keystone CH-1321
EXPERT Housecleaning-Floors WOODWORK
furniture. cleaning. refinshing washing
Starchlng, painted walls. Give us a trial
Our prices are right. HE-3628.
FAMILY ,washings; neatly finished, shirts
included. 1Oc ID. Call. deliver. CH-l687
FUR COATS remodeled or repaired; coats
refined. HU-8l5O. 5O07 N. Penn. st.
FURNITURE-Up holstering refinishing. re-
pairing. guaranteed. Free estimates. H
E; GRAHAM. 1920 N Alabama. IL
PIANO, TUNING and repairing: Estab-
nshed 1912. WACHSMANN. DR-5367.
PREWAR prices on hardwood floors and
refnishing. SOC w. 31st. TA-6799.
REFINISH YOUR FLOORS. Rent a Dread
naught Sander by hour or day. TA-4614
RENT OUR Dustless Electric Floor Sander.
R1SHS. 30th St. Hardware. CH-4239.
RICH flower dirt stones (all kinds ,
humus. manure. sodding excavating
lawn repairing LI7634.
RUBBER STAMPS-Made to order. EARL
EVATYPE STAMP CO.. 221 N. Alabama.
RI-69l5.
THIS AID entities you to a 10 per cent dis
count at DOLL e. MEHRINC GARAGE,
2409 N. Illinois. TA-5601. Body, Fender,
General Repairs.
UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing, re-
finishing. AzBELL & SON. IR-1919. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
ME- re \ ARDISE
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

DESTROY MOTH-And their larvae; use
Aothicide and moth preventive Albert @.
Mas Co. 81 Virginia Ave. RI-7l25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BUILDS TURTLE FARM
Wisconsin Man ReapS Profit From
Special Mud Pool.

bW Z NIItU ION
NESHKORA. Wash, April T.
Two thousand live turtles are buried
in the mud of a specially con-
structed pool on Reinhold Meyer
farm near here. Turtles provide
him with ready cash for paying his
taxes now that prices of regular
farm produce are low.
Meyer pays boys three to four
cents a pound to catch turtles for
him in the fall. In the winter he
ships them to the eastern market
where there is demand for turtle
soup. He has shipped fifteen bar
rels, each containing about 200
pounds, so far this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PATENTS 700 DEVICES
Elihu Thomson, Dean of Inventors
Celebrates Eightieth Birthday

~ Z M tW ITtSN
BOSTON, April 7.-Elihu Thorn
son, dean of electrical engineers and
inventor, who recently celebrated
his eightieth birthday anniversary,
has no less than 700 United States
patents to his credit. One of his
earliest inventions was a FRACTIONAL
electrical machine, made from a dis
carded wine bottle when he was IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

BABY GRAND Will store with some one
who will buy in future or make bargain
for cash or terms WA-4248
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
FREAK PORKER STARVES
Pig Dies After Two Shouts Struggle
Over Food.

KENO y =, Wis, April IA pig
with TIM yes, two shouts and two
stOmachs, corn on the John Pofahl
farm near here, might have lived
to command a high salary as
circus freak, except for feeding diff
t1culties Pofahl reported that the
two shouts struggled to get at food,
with the result that neither got
anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Moose, LOYAL Order of

Officers and members OF Indianapolis
death Of brother WALTER c. koch Fu-
neral SATURDAY. afternoon 2.3O at the resi-
6ence. 4S2 Dorman 81. Members who can.
please attend.
S. l. Montgomery. Dictator.
William Anderson. Secty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

WILSON-Etta Mae nee Kelley. passed
away at residence of her daughter. Mrs
Jov Owens. 1881 King ave. April 5.
Funeral Saturday. .. m, at above ad-
residence. For information call FEENEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Want to Save MoneyRead Many Bargains Offered Below
r E n 7 AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

So; DEARBORN. N. 2s-Cheerful front
rooms; private home. near E. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
AANOU NC EMENTS
Dgath Notices

/ Death Notices
CAPLlNGER, BLANTON u. (Dan)-Beloved
nuSoano OF Laura. father OF Charles W,
OF san Francisco. Cal. and Helen E of
Indianapolis, departed this life Thursday
AprI 3, age 70 years. Funeral Satur-
gay; Ap aI g s. az the MOORE & KIRK
D m. Burial Anderson cemetery.
Friends invited.
Observation-Disclosures B., wife of R. E.
ana mother OF Robert E. Jr. and Will
liam E. passed away Thursday D. m. at
the residence, 59Oi E washington st.
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTuARY Monday 2 .. m. Friends in
Nted. Burial Crown Hill.
FINN CATHERINE (nee Speiser)-Wife of
John H. Fink, mother of Mrs. George
kunkel. Mrs; John r. Beck. Mrs. Cecil
Norris. Charles and Clarence Fink sister
Mrs. Rose Fraser. of Chicago. Ill passed
away Wednesday a. m. at St Vincent's
denGe 1875 s TsbO F0m sso
q. M. Sacred Heart church 9 a. m
i8yitad St. Joseph cemetery Friends
RoBBs-Joshua N. passed away at his
home in Chicago. III. Short services at
the grave in Crown Hill Saturday. about
.. m.
KoCH-walter G. entered into rest Thurs
day, 6:45 a. m, age 81 wears. beloved
husband OF Regina Koch. father of Mrs
Ruth Whistler. Regina C. Esther and
NaAttA rNO1A. SATURDAY at resi-
dence 4S2 Dorman St $50 D. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill HARRY W
MOORE in charge.
NEGLEY-Martha J., age 50 years, beloved
mother Of c. E. Negley. Miss Mary l.
Negley. Mrs. D; w. Werremeyer Of
Cleveland. passed away Wednesday aft
ernoon ct her home in Castleton. Fu-
idence. Friends invited. Burial crown
Hill
ToOMEY-Julia. beloved mother OF An
drew Toomey. Chicago; William Toomev
Mrs julia Kurtz and Mrs Mary Barnes,
Indiana polls, died al her home 1885 n
Alabama ST. Thursday. Funeral Monday
80 a m. at the home. Services 9 a m.
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Daughters of Isabella
please meet at the home Sunday D. m.
KIRBY OHM SERVICE Cincinnati pa
pers please cow
WILSON-Etta Mae NEE Kelley, passed
away at residence OF her daughter Mrs.
Jov Owens. 1881 King ave. April S
Funeral Saturday. .. m, at above ad-
dress. Friends NAV see Mrs. Wilson at
residence. For information call FEENEY
& FEENEY.