davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
THE VETERANS
OF FOREIGN WARS
Lieut. Shea Auxiliary Hosts
to New Haven County
Council
OFFICERS ELECTED

Lieut. Shea auxiliary Of Water
bury acted as host Saturday even
ing to delegates to the New Haven
county council Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, state auxiliary meet
ing held in the state armory. II
was the first session Of the council
since the recent state convention.
Commander Philip Dyer Of Meri-
den presided at the general bust.
ness meeting. Plans were discussed
for county gathering at Mantle In
September. Officers Of the New
Haven council auxiliary were elect
ed here Saturday evening as fol-
lows: President, Miss Bertha Of
niger Of Meriden; senior vice.
president, Mary Hunt Of Ansonia;
Junior vice-president, Sarah Carey
Of New Haven; treasurer, Ellen
Shechan of Waterbury; chaplain,
Helen Donlan Of Naugatuck; con-
ductress, Mary Marcusio Of An
sonia; guard, Betty Ballantyne Of
Waterbury; trustees, Marie Bolan
Of Waterbury, Rose Goodwin Of
New Haven and Sadie Carroll Of
Derby; color bearers. Loretta VAR
en- Of Milford, Pauline Conway Of
Ansonia, Mile Fltzgibbons Of Mill
ford and Lucy Edwards Of Derby;
patriotic instructor, Mrs Mabel
Burke Of Naugatuck; historian,
Hazel ownes of Derby; secretary,
Verna Laden Of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Rev. John B. German
Says First Mass
SIS Peter and Paul Church Crowded for Solemn Event
Yesterday

Rev John Benedict German, NJ.
S., who was ordained to the Cath
olic priesthood in Rome, Italy, q
year ago this month, celebrated his
frst solemn high mass yesterday
at noon at the Church Of IS. Peter
and Paul. The church was crowd
cd to capacity at the impressive
ceremony by friends and relatives
II the young priest, clergy from
throughout the diocese Of Hartford
md members Of the La Salette
order from Connecticut and other
states.
Father Germans hrst mass be-
gan at 10 o'clock. Rev Thomas p.
Mulcahy, pastor Of the Church OF
IS. Peter and Paul, was assistant
priest. Other officers OF the mass
were: Deacon, Rev Nathan J.
Conklln; sub.deacon, Rev James j..
Woods. Both are Of the Church
Of IS. Peter and Paul.
The sermon was preached by
Rev Frewer Ledwith Of Boston,
Mass, O member of the LaSalette
order. Father Ledwith spoke on
"rhe Priesthood" Ills discourse
was impressive and was listeend to
with Intense interest and silence
BY the large number OF persons
Seated In the seminary was Rev
James Crowley Of the LaSalette
Seminary ut Hartford. The ushers
were John Plunkett, Wesley Dews
and Joseph Healey Of New Jersey
and Joseph Youngquist Of this city.
Members Of Father Germans fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
CORONER YEOMANSI
SUBMITS FINDING.
No Criminal Negligence
Found in Death of Child
at Columbia
MISHAP AN ACCIDENT

No criminal negligence was
evident In the recent death OF ida
Rodrigues, the two-year-old daugn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Sebastian Kod-
riques of Pleasant street, who was
fatally injured on May 80 when an
automobile driven by the fatner
crashed into a bus near Columbia,
Conn. The Rodirgues family was
returning to waterbury after WIS.,
ting friends in Taunton, Mass. TO
avoid a collision with a parked
machine Rodrigues applied the
brakes Of his machine so suddenly
that the car skidded and crashed
head.on into a New ork-Bosten
bus driven by Girald Il. Jones OIL
the New England Transportation
company.
Coroner John II. Yeomans OF
Windham county In his official
finding stated that the accident
was caused by Mr. Rodrigues APP
plying his brakes, causing the car
to skid. There was no evidence to
indicate criminal carelessness on
his part or that Of Mr. Jones, who
Ibid everything possible to avoid
the accident.
Mrs Rodrigues and another
daughter were badly hurt in the
crash and spent sometime In the
Willimantic hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
FROM
new LONDON
Guests OF Holy Name So
ciety of st Francis
Xavier Society
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The return visit Of members Of
the Holy Name Society Of
New London to their waterbury
friends of st Francis Xavier came
Off as announced with the excep-
ton Of the presence Of Rev James
T. Butler, who found It impossible
to make the trip. This took some
of the glory out Of 1t, but even so
the program was carried out In q
very satisfactory manner at the
Recreation Rod and Gun club head
quarters In Hopeville, and another
m Meeting talked Of to take place
somewhere midway between here
and New London, so that neither
party would have to go SO for from
home.
The visitors were treated In a
royal manner and left O feeling
that while they are masters Of the
local boys at '45' they would have
to 10 some to equal them as en-
tertainers. Rev John Dillon acted
as toastmaster, and addresses were
delivered by Mayor Hayes, Com
missioner Minor, John Phelan,
Vincent Scully, John Fitzmaurice,
Father Burke Of Thomaston, Scr.
geant Smith Of New London and
half dozen or moro others The pro-
gram included q variety Of sports,
including O. ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
HIGHWAY DEPT.
AWARDS SEVEN BIDS

Commissioner John A. Macdonald
announced today the award Of sew
en- road contracts. Bids for these
contracts were received Monday,
June 20. The awards are MS fol-
lows:
Town of Hampton: Three Sec
lions Of roads to =. x. Construction
company, Lebanon.
Town Of Litehfeld; Three Sec
lions Of roads to Times Bros, Thorn
aston.
Towns OF Newtown and South
bury: Sandy Hook bridge TO Lee
Construction Co, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.
Town Of Hebron: Jones street to
Theodore Zoli. Torrlngton.
Town Of Bolton: South, Tolland
and Pond roads TO Theodore Zoli,
Torrington.
Town Of KillIngworth; Three Sec
lions Of road TO J. N. Rice, New
Haven.
Town Of East Haddam: Sections
Of Clark hill and Bashan Newbury
roads TO A. Brnzos & Sons, Middle.
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Four Vacation
Schools Going
PERSONAL Of staff In Various Churches Announced
To-day

vacation school at his church. He
a. heInR assisted by Marion zibeils
isabel Needham, Rose Foley, Ger
trude Foley, Gladys Lilliott, Emma
sauer. Ruth Andrus. Jane Kelsey.
Miss Aryilia r. Sachsenhauser "a
principal Of the Bunker Hill SCHOOL,
Her assistants are Edith Mae Ro-
berts. Gwendolyn Burton, Betty
Reach. Mildred Godfrey, Heier
Goodridge, Milicent Leonard, Z, y.
Morgan, Pearl Dunsmoor, Eans
Rush, Ruth Thourot, Lois Fenton,
Marion 4. Rockwell, Ruth 6ens-
dict, June Leander, RITA Lanvuo,
Norman J. Starks, Edmund Becker
Edwin Roberts and Russell Bart
lett. A.
charge OF the school at the Pearl
street neighborhood house. Her
staff includes Mrs Maude Weiless,
Mrs Esther Costen, Marjorie Dun.
ham, Calvin Curtiss and Raymond
Teaehers at the West SIDE Hill
vacation school are Jean Lang
: Mildred Laing, Marie J. Kunkel,
Jeannette Shinn, and Dorothy
Trainor. The perfect attendance re-
cord announced by the teachers In
ciudcs the following: Beginners
Shirley Kilborn, Joseph sasmskas
Maurice Ford, Herbert Knutsons
Elsie Hicock, Eugene Barrett, Pri-
mary: Robert Brophy. Shirley Cole
Harry Finley, Edward Fiaherty,
Richard Ford, Muriel Hammonda
Paul Hicock, Margaret kilDorns
Virginia Lariviere. Priscilla Mug
nal, Donald Woolsey, Irene WOOL
sey, Mary Louise Perriello, Marilyn
Refill, Victor Roberts. Barbara
Ruda; Junior: Amy, sylvia and
Alan Thomas, Winifred Loyetoys
Edward Nutbrown. Ridgway shinns
George Mclean, Marion MORROW
Frank Roberts, Rudolph Reihls
Frederick Schrun1, Barbara Calvins
Jean Ruda Dorothy Laing, John
Cole, John Barrett. Chester Ford.
william Perriello, Raymond
Barnes, Susie Benedict, Jean Nut
brown, Frances Ruda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Activities at
the YMCA Camp
Large Crowd Watched
Program at Smiths
Pond Yesterday

The first swimming meet at tho
Y. M. G. A. camp at Smiths pond
was held yesterday with large
crowd OF visitors looking on. The
results Of the meet are as follows:
Middlers: so yard free style,
first, Douglas Carpenter; second.
Billy Ford; third, Henry Minor;
Fifty yard backstroke, iirst Henry
Minor; second, Douglas Carpenter
and third, Roy Quinn. Diving,
first, Douglas Carpenter; second,
John Wright; third, Francis Vo-
losky. Underwater swim, first,
Charles Minor; second, Douglas
Carpenter; third, John Coolidge.
Skiff race, first heat. first, Douglas
Carpenter; second. Henry Minor;
third Morton Tracy; second heat,
first, Robert Decker; second. John
Coolidge; third, Victor Mello. Fin
ais, first, v. Mello; second, Edward
Tucker and third, Douglas Car
penter. Single shell race, first
heat, first, Robert Bergin; second.
Joseph Tringa; third, Morton
Tracy. The finals will be today.
Juniors, 20 yard free style. first,
Bill Wakeman; second, Tedy Bel
TT; third, Wooster Curtis. Canoe
fitting, first, Walter Jarvis and
,haries Granger; second, Allen Cur
tiss and Craig White; third, Ar
thur Buchnan and Dick Morgan.
Curtiss and White won the finals.
single shell race, first, Bill Wake.
man; second, Robert Decker and
third, Bob Phelan. Underwater
swim, first, Bill Wakeman; sec
ond, Bob Decker and third, Dick
Lezotte.
Junior skiff race. first heat. first
Allen Curtiss; second Bob Deck
or and third, Bob Wood. The fin
ais will be to-day.
Diving. first, Craig Wood; Sec
ond. Bill Wakeman; third, Bob
Decker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Two Subpoenas
Necessary For
Her Appearance
Accused Failed to Show Up in Court To-day So One
More Continuance Was Ordered Woman Claim
ed Abbott Avenue Resident Punched Her

Michael LaPorta, 16, Of ~ Burr
street and George Shugdinis, Is, of
l40 Charles street, were continued
until Friday. The trio, was picked
up about 1880 o'clock last Saturday
morning. Navikauskas was found
In possession Of q blackjack and is
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Il was thought for q time
that the weapon was formerly the
property Of Patrolman Frank But
kus and had been stolen from his
home, but he was unable to identify
It to-day. The youngsters cling to
their original story that they found
the blackjack on washington ave-
nue.. They had no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of their presence on the
streets at such an untimely hour.
Edward Duguay, 20, Of $50 South
Elm street, accused Of operating a
motor vehicle without a license, will
be given a hearing Friday morning.
In collision on North Main street
yesterday afternoon Duguay suf-
fered an injury to his shoulder and
was taken to st Mary's hospital for
treatment. Albert Danulis Of IL
West Porter street, driver Of the
other car involved, was also in
jured. The two machines were
badly damaged. They met in q col
lision on upper North Main street
between, Chase avenue and the
Chestnut Hill road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
The Outing at
Kelly's Point
Members of st Joseph's
Parish and Visitors
Field Day

Members Of st Josephs church
enjoyed an outing yesterday at
Kelly's point, Quassapaug. Guests
were also present from various
cities throughout the state. Rev
Joseph valantiejus, pastor, was
general chairman Of the commits
toe In charge. The gathering start
cd at 1880 o'clock In the afternoon.
The program was brought TO a
close at 7 o'clock last evening.
Vocal music was rendered by the
senior and junior choirs Of the
church under the direction Of A..
J. Alexsis. Members Of 81 An
drew's choir Of Now Britain and st
Georges choir Of Bridgeport also
participated.
The program OF sports was
lengthy and exciting. Assisting
Father Valantiejus on the COM
mittee In charge were Professor
Aleksis. Peter Iaznuskas, Mary
Adomaitis, Joseph Kupstas. Mary
Mazeika, Albin Marcclynas and
Marcelle Andrikig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

With the opening to-day Of four
vacation schools, the Waterbury
Council Of Religious Education Is
sponsoring 10 schools in and about
Waterbury, Those opening to-day
include the Central, conducted by
the five Protestant churches in the
center of the city. the Oakville, st
Paule's NJ. L. and Middlebury.
Mrs Percival E. Dixon Is general
supervisor. The Central school with
an enrolment Of 1875 pupils opened
at the First Baptist church. Miss
Thelma d. Race. is principal. Miss
Maude Dimmick, Is supervisor of
the kindergarten. Mrs Mabel e.
Adgate, Miss Airline Cole and Ella
Wellington assistaing. The primary
department will have as supervi-
sors, Arvilla Bugden, Mabel Little
hales, and Marjorie Service. Jun
Tor department will have as super
visors, Louise Loverldge, Eleanor
Belvea, Spence Dunbar, Elton Bur-
rift, Ruth wellington. The Inter-
mediate course will be in charge OF
Mrs Paul A. Marggraff. assisted by
Mrs William A. Service.
st Paurs NJ. l.. school has as Its
principal, Mrs Elmer Hough. The
kindergarten department will be In
charge of Miss Divide Burton, Miss
Ruth Hough, Miss Edna Clegg, Mrs
John Seaver, Rev w. v. Dickinson,
Douglas Merriles, Paul Jostedt and
Mrs Mary Fudge.
Miss Esther Millett Of Westover
school Is principal of Middlebury
vacation school. She will be assist
ed by Barbara Clark, Mary Crane,
Marion Bronson. Natalie Dunsmoo
Ann Harper, Isabel Rinaldi, George
w. Butler, John Ferguson and
Paul Rowland.
Mrs Guy d. Winston Is principal
of the South Federated school. She
Is assisted by Grace Booth, Ruth
Perkins, Marion Hunt. Margare,
Snyder. Margaret Carlson, Marjorie
Dayton, Thelma Church, Florence
Dwyer, Mrs Ella Doolittle, Mrs
Stncia Galinat, Lucille White, Johr
Brown, Thomas Albone, Harvo,
Richardson, Mrs Edith Leas.
Rev Samuel A. Budde, vicar o.
Christ Chapel, Is supervising thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Roosevelt Medal
Award Announced
Stephen Vincent Benet, Poet, Honored By Memorial
Association

Stephen Vincent Benet, poet will
receive the Roosevelt medal this
year for O distinguished contribu-
ton to American literature, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by James r. Garfield, president OF
the Roosevelt Memorial ISOLATION.
1t has been the custom Of the assoc
citation hitherto to award three
medals annually. Only one award,
however, has been made this year.
The medal will be bestowed by
the president Of the association at
q banquet at Roosevelt House, the
Roosevelt birthplace, at 2S East
goth street, New York, on october
27th, the seventy.ffth anniversary
Of President Roosevelt's birth.
The Medal
The Roosevelt medal, which Is
three inches In diameter and OF
solid gold, shows on one side q
head OF Theodore Roosevelt, and
on the other flaming sword with
the motto, If I must choose be.
tween Righteousness and peace, !
choose Righteousness" II was de-
signed by James Earle FRASER.
The committee on whose recon-
mendation the trustees Of the as
ISOLATION made the award consists
of the, following: Mrs Grant La
Fargo, chairman; Grenville Clark
p. Trubee Dawson, DIR Alexander
Lambert, Guy Murchie, Arthur
Page, Albert Shaw, William Allen
White, owen Wister.
" Stephen Vincent Bcnet
stephen Vincent Benet has beer
awarded the Roosevelt medal for
distinguished treatment Of O great
episode In American history in his
narrative poem, John Browns
Body" Mr. Benet's poem was pub
lished in 1928, and, in the prespec-
tive Of q hve.year interval, looms
even larger today than when 1t first
stirred the pulses and the pride Of
readers. With the breadth
Of vision, mass ana dramatic sweep
associated with epic literature, It
combines passages Of lyric quality
rare even In contemporary litera-
ture. expressed In q new and sue.
cessful form. The poem Is the vivid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Farewell Party
Sunday Night
For Morris Jerushalmy at
the Hebrew Institute
School

A farewell party was rendered
last night at the Hebrew institute
to Morris Jerushalmy, principal Of
tho Hebrew institute school, and
Mrs Jerushalmy, who left to-day
on q trip to Palestine where they
will spend the summer. The
speakers Of the evening were l..
Prillig, vicc president Of the
school, Rabbi Moses d. Sheinkopf,
Paul Margolis. chairman Of the
committee on education, Sam
Henes, Sam Williams, Abraham
Matzkin and ]. q. Axelrod. p
on behalf Of the congregation
Mr. Prillig presented Mr. and Mrs
Jerushaimy with q gift. The pro-
gram Of entertainment included
solos by II. Strogatz and Morris
Golman and plano selections by
Miss Paulette Wolozin. Mrs l..
Ginsberg. Mrs Harry Lebon, Mrs
Rubinstein and Mrs Max Hart were
In charge Of the dinner arrange
ments.
Mr. Jerushalmy will resume
charge Of the institute school In
the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
This Week at
Boy Scouts Camp
The Finals for Program
Carried Out Last
Saturday

The group spending this week
end OF tho Boys Club camp con.
sists Of Frank BaJores, George
Bajores, Charles swazdauskas, AL
bert Ambrose. Gus Bartkus, An.
thony Crispino, Fred Falzone,
Richard Rinaldi, Arthur Crispino
and the leader, Carminc Di Maria.
Mr. DcMaria's program for the
group for Saturday ID $3.50 reveille;
{, Breakfast; s to 10. working
hours, II to 70 rest period, u
to /, dinner; / to Q rest period;
q to 4 games; 4 to 1880 swimming.
1880 to $3.50 nature study and
tests, $3.50 to $3.50 supper; $3.50 to
8, free period, 8 to $3.50, snipe hunt.
$3.50 camp fire; 10 taps. The boys
will leave camp on sunday at 1880.
Horse pitching competition was
enjoyed, A. Crispino won oyer
J. Bajores 1922. G. Gwazdauskas
won from A. Bartkus % TO 20; O..
Bajores beat A. Ambrose 21.17; r.
Crispino beat v. synott Ellis.
In the semi-finals A. Crispino
took over c. swazdauskas 21.3 and
r. Crispino won over George Ba-
jores 21-1S.
The finals resulted in o win for
A, Crispino over his brother II.
Crispino by 22.19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

In answer to two subpoenas is
sued for her appearances In court as
4 states witness in the case OF
Thomas Harding, %, colored, OF
Abbott avenue, Dorothy Bennett,
Negroes, was present this morning
but her erstwhile friend, Harding,
was absent.
TO put an end to the hide-and-
seek game Of accused and the miss
ing witness Judge Edward Mascolo
ordered Miss Bennett held under
bonds of $500 to-day. She was
placed under arrest and charged
with contempt Of court. When 1t
developed that Harding failed to
appear Il was necessary to continue
her case until tomorrow and issue
another warrant for, Harding. 1t Is
believed that the latter became
confused over the various continu-
ances and overlooked the fact that
he was supposed to be on hand to-
day.
Miss Bennett alleges that Hard
ing punched her. She applied fcr
a warrant for his arrest and after 1t
had been served she showed q dis
position to forget about the prose-
cution. After several Attempts the
two are expected to confront each
other tomorrow morning.
The cases Of Xavier Navikauskas,
IS, Of 25 North Leonard street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Shepherds Of Bethlehem
Officers Installed

Supreme Commander u tn
Knapp of New Haven oficiated
here Saturday evening at tho install.
lation OF the officers OF Radiant
Star lodge, Shepherds OF Bethlc-
hem. Her staff Of assistants includ-
ed several state and supreme OFF,
GERS. officers installed included:
Commander, Miss Gertrude u. M.
McKegg; cc-commander, Rose
Bishop; marshal. Jennie Lynch;
chaplain, Mrs Fitzsimnons; mis-
trcss OF ceremony, Catherine john
son; inside guard, Catherine Beer
baum; outside guard, Mrs Piling-
ton: trustee, Catherine Beerbaum;
scribe, Alma Cronan; accountant,
Olive Wilson; treasurer. Florence
Turner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

lily were seated in front Of the al
tar.
At the reception which followed
among those present were Rev
Thomas McGurk, professor of Eng
lish at the LaSalette Seminary In
Hartford, Rev Augustine Chapig-
nae, professor Of French literature
ut the La Salette Seminary In
Hartford, Rev Thomas Newman
and Bernard O'Reilley Of this city,
members Of the La Salette order,
and Rev Thomas Oman Of Albany,
N. Y, also Of the same order.
More than 800 persons from this
city, Connecticut as whole and
from other states nearby attended
the reception at the German home.
Guests were present from Boston,
Mass, Schenectady, N. Y, Albany.
N. Y. Hartford, Bridgeport and
Fairfield.
rather German will remain In
waterbury for O short while and
will then leave to take UP his mis-
sionary duties, his distinction to
be announced later. He Is o grad
uate Of st. Margaret's parochial
school and attended Crosby until
the third year when he left to
study for the priesthood. He Is the
son Of John r. German and The
late Margaret (Hickey) German Of
rs Sycamore Lane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL,
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed IN
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and tho world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of saltss
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them 70 make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do II. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get 81
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. Il should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile 10 not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. II Just decays In the bowels.
Gas boats up your stomach. You have 2
thick, bad taste and your breath 10 foul.
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your bad
aches and you feel down and out. Your whols
system 10 poisoned. -
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel CUP and up" They contain wonderful,
hsrmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when IL comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsfs
Little Liver Pills. Look for the nano Carers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub.
stitute. Csc Ut drug stores. o 1881 G. n. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Discovery Of Badge
Presented Mystery

Denver, Col-(UP)-Discover OF
a Colorado Pioneers badge buried
beneath q tree In California pre-
scented q mystery recently to the
Society Of Colorado Pioneers.
The badge was found and sent
here by william Fl. Wilson, Of Los
Angeles, who formerly lived near
Littleton, Col. II bore seal Of the
society, which had been inactive
for 20 years. The name w. II.
Clark was inscribed on the silver
emblem.
Clark was an early day banker.
He died rs years ago and his wife
died two years ago. How the badge
came to be buried In California Is
unexplainable.
It will be given to the state His
torical society or the City Museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
OPEN AIR SERVICE
AT DEER ISLAND

Open air services were held at
Deer Island, Bantam lake, yester-
day, by the members OF the Bun
ker Hill Congregational church.
More than 100 persons attended.
The services were held In the grove
back OF the cottages Of Leon and
Fred French with Rev W. Moreton
owen, pastor, officiating. He spoke
on Looking for Meanings" and
also led the singing. A basket lunch
was enjoyed afterward.
CORONER YEOMANS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
UNION SERVICE ON
LAWN AT ST JOHNS

A real Christian life calls for
sacrifice, Rev II. w. Rowland, pas
tor Of the Middiebury Congrega.
toinal church, declared last night
in his sermon delivered at the un-
ion service held on the lawn Of 81
Johns Episcopal church. The serv-
ice was largely attended. Rev DR.
John N. Lewis, rector Of st Johns
read the eyerinS PRAYER service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Rev A. J. Lord
at Second Church
Father of Seth Parker
Speaker Here Yes
terday

Rev Albert J. Lord Of Meriden,
father OF tho radio character,
seth Parker" delivered the SER
mon yesterday morning at the Sec
ond Congregational church. Rev
John II. Coombs, local pastor. 90.
cupied Rev Mr. Lords pulpit In
Meriden. The latter declared that
for 40 centuries men have been
asking questions about the major
mysteries Of life. yet most Of them
are still unanswered. He dis
cussed three OF the unanswered
questions In his sermon.
The questions were: "Who am I;
Who are you?"; "What am here
for?" and "What Is the end Of Il
all?"
The heavy Influx OF tourists Is
hAAatlAas hnat aaa Lea Ttay..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

The heavy Influx OF tourists Is
boosting business In Italy.