davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Rachel Trowbridge, Miss Susan Norcross, Mrs Samuel T. Willis, Mrs Bronson, Mrs Edward l.. Fay 1or, Miss M. Louise Hemingway, Mrs George L. Sargant. Mrs Harold Burr, Mrs Clarence Blakeslee, Mrs Frederick Brinsmade, Mrs Charles B. Doolittle, Miss Grace Trumbull, Miss Josephine Newton, Mrs Rob- ert Lewis, Miss Irving l.. Lippen- colt, Miss Anna Bradley, Miss An nie B. Law, Mrs John r. Trumbull, Mrs Morgan Fritte. Mrs Frederick r. Brewster, Mrs Frederick Kings bury of New Haven and Mrs Is. E. Goodyear of North Haven.
 The county extension committee arc deeply grateful to all who SC generously contributed to the sue cess of this party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
$1, 500. Fire Yesterday
 On Abbott Avenue

An overheated stove in the resi- dence of Harold Kearney of 91 Ab- bolt avenue caused damages yes- terday afternoon estimated at $1,5O0. A passerby observing smoke sent in an alarm from Box 2B2 shortly after o'clock. Four companies of fire apparatus wore on the scene for over an hour. No one was at home when the fire broke out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Troop il. automobiling; David Lincoln, hrenanship: Robert L. Curtis. Troop II. first aid: Dan- forth Shattuck, Troop II. first aid to animals; Harry Bartlett, Troop z, metal craft; Lawrence Krieg. Troop 22, swimming; William Streeter, Troop z, woodwork; Douglas w. Benedict, Troop z and Robert B. Liddell, star scout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
SILVER CONCENTRATOR
 READY,

Toronto, Ont. (UP)-The first silver concentrator in the distant sub-Arctc mining field at Great Bear Lake, will be in operation this summer. Bear Exploration the equipment delivered at the property. Early plans call for the running of approximately three tons of high grade silver concen- trates daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

On Friday evening May tho Cavaliers club will hold their sec ond dance of the season in the west and boys lobby of the Central Y. Howard F. Coe. advisor of the club will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

On Monday, May at S:30, Ed ward Udclowitz will debate Rev Kenneth Kingston in the West Lob by of the Central Y. M. c. A. on the City Manager Plan. All Y members are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Judd.
 Mir Judd died recently following brief illness. He was well known throughout the country by virtue of his possession as executive manager of the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Hunting of elephants has been banned for five years in the Mwanza territory and the Tangan- yika region of the Belgian Congo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

terbury presentation on Friday May 12 at the Central Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

Donald Donovan, in Hopkins return
ed home last Sunday.
John Michigan and Miss Christine
Thompson from Walnut Grove were
business callers in Gales Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Johnson and children
from Lucan were visitors at the
Charles Nemitz home Thursday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard from
Holly and Mrs Clarence Munson and
two, children were Sunday afternoon
visitors with Mrs. Grunden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen johnson and
family were supper guests at the
Harry Flesner home Sunday evening.
Lois Nemitz fell from a swing
Sunday afternoon and broke her arm.
Lucille Larson spent Thursday
night and Friday with Mrs. George
Flesner.
Claude Howe shipped four truck
loads of cattle to South st. Paul SUM-
dav afternoon.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds spent Sunday
afternoon at the Rose Van Dorsten
home.
Mrs. Ella Rawlings and Marcella
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rawlings
and son visited at the Charles Nelsor
home in Gales Monday.
Harry Zwach was visitor in New
Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Roeling from
Tracy were business callers at the
Ed. Michigan home Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. John Noting
spent a few dsus last week visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Noting at Oldham, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and
the latter's sister, Miss Gertrude
Wittwer, spent Sunday at Fish lake.
Charles Goblirsch accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Mary Goblirsch,
Mrs. William Stacker, Bertha Schot-
tenbauer and Dorothy Starken at
tended the celebration at Sleepy Eye
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Martinka
and family drove here from New Ulm
Sunday for a few days visit at the
home of Mrs. Mary Goblirsch.
Mrs. John Goblirsch and son, Louis,
and Mrs. Joseph Schwarts ST.. attend
ed the celebration Sunday and visited
the formers daughter, Mary, at New
Ulm.
Arnold Bauer accompanied by his
sister, Rose, and Frances Breu at
tended the show at Redwood Falls
Sunday evening.
Mr. ana MRS. refer dengel ana
family and daughter, Arleen, were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Anna
Evans near Sanborn Sunday after
noon and in the evening attended a
shower given for Miss Matilda Jen-
niges Of Wanda at the Evans home.
Mrs. Roy Harris and daughter and
Miss Marie Sones of Chicago and the
formers brother-in-law, Jaydce Har-
ris, from Salt Lake City, Utah arriv-
ed Saturday to spend week with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Neubauer. They expect to re-
turn to their home Sunday when they
will be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Neubauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Leistikow and son
Gordon, attended the Legion picnic at
Belview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard PelzeI and
son, Hubert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Baune and children spent Sum
dav at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow left
Monday for weeks vacation with
The formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. A. Sanberg, at GAINESVILLE and in
The Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Family Reunion Held
in Gales Township

Gales, August 15-The William
md Phillip Nelson home was the
scene of family reunion last Sunday
when the following people gathered
there for a picnic: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Nelson and family, Mrs. Jenny
Rawlings and Charles Nelson from
Gales, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Van
Dusen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Gilpin, Mrs. Henry Nelson and
son, Walter, and Mrs. Ella Rawlings
and Marcella from Tracy. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brown from California and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rawlings and
little son from San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Helen Hicks who spent two
weeks visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
BrOOkville Items
by Gazette Writer

Brookville, August 15-Mrs. Rex
Jensen and son, Kenneth, spent
Thursday at the parental Ed. Wolf
Sr. home. Mr.. Jensen accompanied
Mr.. Wolf and neighbors to Sanborn
to thresh at the Ed. Wolf Sr. farm
where Mr.. Wolf intends to move in
the spring.
w. H. Schultz accompanied by Mrs.
Leo Hengel and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
were at Sleepy Eye Saturday.
Carl Hanson accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Marie Hanson, spent
Tuesday evening in Home township
visiting Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. v. K. Russell, Miss Phyllis
johnson, Mrs. Archie Anderson, Miss
Dagmer Westergaard of Evan and
Miss Thelma Colze of Pemberton,
Miss Veron Eischen, Miss Clemence
Jensen and Mrs. Vernon Schultz en-
joyed picnic supper at Fort Ridgely
recently.
C. C. Dripps of Raymond, South
Dakota, came Friday for short visit
at the Eischen home. Mr.. Dripps and
daughter, Lorraine viii accompany
him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter and
family were dinner guests at the
Eischen home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield enter
tanned Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Knudson of
Redwood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Hannah and daughter, Miss Freda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frederickson
and daughters, Deloris and Blanche,
are attending the Century of Pro-
gress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

Baudette.-A yield of 10 bushels to
the acre on seven-acre field of Glow
er win bring Jalmer Jacobson, Carp,
abou $50 an acre, he figures. Not bad
for days of 1888. And near Breck-
enridge, in badly burnt-out section,
Jake Casper turned out a yield of 26
bushels of wheat to the acre while
his neighbors were getting six or sew
en- bushels to the acre.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
A. Jay DIES;
FORMER DIPLOMAT
Descendant of John Jay, First
Chief Justice, Had Been
j.. III Five Years.

Peter Augustus Jay, former Ambassa-
dor to Argentina and holder of numer-
Gus other diplomatic posts over period
Of IS years, died yesterday at his home,
1915 @ street.
Mr.. Jay, who was Sc, had been in poor
health five years, and, since his return
trn,a Bar Harbor, Me. few days aGo,
fai peen confined to bed.
a descendant of John Jay, first chief
Justice of the United States, Mr.. Jay
was born in Newport, R. l., on August
%, 1877, the son of Augustus and Astor
Kane Jay.
Given Post in Paris.
After completing his education at
Eton College, England. and at Harvard
University, Mr.. Jay decided to emulate
his father in seeking diplomatic ca
reer. His first diplomatic post was as
third secretary of the American en-
bassy in Paris. where he served from
October. 1902, until June, 1908.
In June, 1906, after holding various
positions in the diplomatic corps, he
became secretary of the American en-
bassy in ConstantinCple. From 1897
until 1909, he served in a similar ca
pacity at the American embassy in
Tckio.
For the next four years, he was diplo-
matte agent and consul general in Cairo.
Between 1913 and 1925, he served as
secretary and counsellor of the Amer
lean embassy in Rome, Minister to E.
Salvador and Minister to Rumania. He
became Ambassador to Argentina in
1925, resigning two years later.
On World Commission.
Mr.. Jay also served on the Permanent
international Commission established
under the treaty of September Is, 1914.
between this country and Spain.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Susan McCook jay; daughter, Susan
Mary Jay, and brother, D. K Jay.
Funeral services will be held pri-
vately in Rye, N. Y. Friday afternoon.
Interment, also private, will be in the
Jay family's burial ground there
Evening star., 1933-10-19
INTERNATIONAL OFFICER
ADDRESSES ROTARIANS
George w. Harris Tells D. C.
Members Body Has $500 Clubs
in MANY Countries.
in Many Countrie

Rotary International now has more
than $500 local clubs located in M ny
countries of the world, George w.
Harris, sergeant at arms Of the inter-
national body, told the Washington
Rotary Club yesterday at its luncheon
meeting in the Willard Hotel
Dr. Harrison E. HOVE presided and
introduced 20 visiting Rotarians. Two
new members of the club were intro
duced. They are John H. Hanna presi-
dent Of the new Capital Transit Co.,
and Roy w. Champion. vice president
Of Rudolph & West Co.
The Radcliffe Cup was awarded to
William R. Winslow for winning the
Rotary golf tournament Other golfers
awarded prizes included Paul B. Lum,
A. Chester Flather. Greed w. Fulton,
John Dolph and William c. Kloman.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CLOTHING is SOUGHT
4. M. E. Zion Church Also Ap-
peals for Shoes for Needy.

The free employment bureau Of the
A. M. E. Zion Church has issued an
appeal for contributions Of shoes and
clothing for unemployed adults and
children. With Offices at 708 Columbia
road, the bureau will receive the dona-
tions either at its headquarters or will
collect them.
The bureau is succeeding in placing
some unemployed persons in jobs, and
Rev. H. r. Randolph, its director feels
it can help others in poor circumstances
by providing them with old clothing.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
J. S. ZEBLEY TO SPEAK

Will Answer Queries on Terms of
New Electrical Code.
]. S. Zebley, chief electrical inspec-
tor of the District, will answer ques-
tions regarding the new electrical code.
which becomes effective November /, at
a meeting of the Electric League Of
Washington to be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. Building,
Tenth and streets.
A talking film on electrical art will
be shown. and there will be several
entertainment features.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FILMS BOOST LEARNING
Motion Picture Engineers Told Ad-
vantages to Students.

V6uC0SeH 20 StUQentS.
CHICAGO R.-The Society Of Mo-
ton Picture Engineers was told by Prof.
Harvey B. Lemon, University Of Chi
cago, that . college education can be
acquired in half the time 1t formerly
took by the use Of educational talking
pictures.
During q years experiment with
talking pictures we found that we can
present subject matter in almost half
the time" he said.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

A remarkable selection of dresses for street, after
noon and evenng-in crepe, and sheer black, brown,
blue wine green and white with capes, full sleeves,
lace yokes and beading Sizes 40A to 4SH.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
OIL PROMOTER GUILTY

E. L. Chapman Of Fort Worth
Fined $1,000 in Mail Fraud Case.
FORT WORTH, Tex, January 2e Up.
e. L. Chapman. Fort Worth oil pro-
moter, pleaded guilty yesterday before
Federal Judge Robert Erwin to using
the mails to defraud. He was fined
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Skirts and Jackets

I3-sz9s and s395 Crepe-Flannel Skirts z6-3o, $1ss
1855 Crepe Skirts in pastel coors. z6-3z.. $z9s
6-$595 Flannel Jackets red and blue. 14-zo.. ..$3ss
6-$S9s Silk Jackets pastel colors. Sizes 14-1S, $zSs
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Baker Knows His Bread.

A st. Joseph, Mo-, baker knows his
bread. He placed . loaf in the mail,
to be delivered by parcel post. A few
minutes later he received q telephone
call that the bread lacked suficient
postage. The next morning he went to
the post ONCE and asked to have the
loaf weighed, and the postage was
found suf1cient. During the night the
bread had dried out.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

he had no property and no money. He
testified he had even borrowed on his
insurance policies.
The referee decided White had moth
ing ON which Miss Starke might collect
in payment Of a judgment Of several
thousand dollars, part Of property
settlement.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Berndtson said the vessel averaged 20
knots and made the trip IN ii days
7 hours and 38 minutes actual running
time.
More than $50 passengers arrived on
the liner, which leaves Friday on
5000 mile cruise of the Pacific.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

$4,000 and two-year penitentiary sen.
tence was suspended. Another case was
dismissed.
Defense attorneys told the court Chap
mans properties were In the hands Of
q receiver, but that he had II produc-
ing wells IN East Texas and several
wells In Williamson County and Ar
kansas.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
LINER CLAIMS RECORD
Reaches San Francisco From New
York on First Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 26 Cp).--
Claiming new record on her maiden
voyage, the new oceanic liner Lurline
arrived here yesterday from New York,
via Havana and Panama. Capt. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Five thousand people attended the
funeral of four child victims of q fire
in Darnall, England.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Communists broke up . public meet
ing held In the town hall Of Birming.
ham, England, recently.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
33-$49.5O to $OE
$79.5O Goats rOO
FUR COATS
e., msass sas;; t" *l65 $98::5o

sl65 Grey American Broadtail Coat with squirrel
collar and cuffs-sze 49,. $9S.S0
1Si65 Caracu Coats in black and brown with
johnny and shawl collars-I6 49, SO. S98.50
2-Sl65 Brown Kid CaracuI Coats junior sizes
IS and 15...................... S98S0
1-Sl25 Leopard Swagger Coat in size 49,. .$98.5O
z-S16S Black Pony Coats beautifully marked
skins-sizes 1913. .$98.50
9-S395O Lapin Jackets in black and brown. .Sz9.50
SS165 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat Coats with self
z-$zz5 Hudson Seal (dyed muskraD Coats with
kolinsky collars and cuffs-42-44. 44.............$ $3.50
1-$295 Beige Weasel Coat with selftrimned collar.
SI95
1-S3o5 Natural Leopard Coat with German fitch
collar and cufs-size S.....................Sz $3.50
$3.50 Hudson Seal dyed muskrat) Coats with
mink trimmed collar and cuffs $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Puerto Rico's present sugar crop Is
over 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
PRODUCER "BROKE"

Actress Fails to Win Divorce Set
tlement in Court.
LOS ANGELES, January 26 R.-
Pauline Starke, screen actress, sat in
Superior Court yesterday and heard her
husband, Jack White, theatrical pro-
ducer, tell q divorce settlement referee
Evening star., 1933-01-26
JUNIOR Goats
$29.5O Goats lO

10-$z9.50 All Black Dress Coats with collars and
cuffs OF black wolf-sizes IS to H............$1 SO
Sports Coats in tweed mixtures, furless tailored
modes-sizes 13 to 17.......................
S-Szs Sports Coats in tweed mixtures with raccoon
pouch colars-sizes Is to 15...................$ .$S
S-Sz9.So Tweed Sports Coats, with raccoon, wolf
and lapn collars-sizes IS to H.............. SIS
1A$S9.50 Black Dress Coats, with scarf collars OF
Persian Lamb and kolinsky-sizes II to 1.....$25
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Final Cleara,cay!
$3.50 to $3.50 SHOES S4.85
300 pairs of fine shoes . street and evening
styles in discontinued models suedes in black,
brown green and wine black lizard oxfords.
brown alligator oxfords evening slippers of black or
white crepe, black velvet and colored brocade.
Broken Sizes, But Good Selection
All Sales Final!
Evening star., 1933-01-26
l52 DRESSES

"Take.your.breath-a,pay.prices!"
Women's and Misses'-street, afternoon and
Sunday night styles-only few of a kind!
1855 to $79S Dresses, daytime crepes black, red
grey and few jersey "donabout" loung- ST OK
ing dresses
zS$595 to $79S Dresses street styles in woods and
crepes, and a few black velvet evening 60 OK
5A$595 to $1095 Dresses, bright woods, red green
and blue, afternoon erepes and few vel &3 OK
vets in wine and black. k..................~ ~O'>O
6o-H9s to S10.95 Dresses. crepes with velvet ac-
cents, plain tailored crepes black, green and red
and a few combinations Of WOOL with $4.05
printed crepe
ECONOMY sHoP-FOURTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
TRICK CAR And NOT DRIVER AT fault
LUlVION ST JEAN
BAPTISTE SOCIETY
To Hold Meetings at Hart
ford in September and
October
PLAN DEMONSTRATION

Many members OF the local or
der Of L'Union st. Jean Baptiste
d'Amerique, national fraternal or
ganization Of men and women OF
French descent, will gather In
Hartford September Z for the an
nual degree team demonstration
ana the quadrennia1 national con-
vention slated for October .. 10. III
ana ~.
TWO Hartford councils Of the
Union, Consei1 Champlatn, NO.
2ae, and Conseil 81 Ann. No. 2Ob,
win be hosts to visiting members at
the two national gatherings. This
IN the rfist time in the 80 years Of
the unions existence that Hart
ford has been selected as the place
for either OF the two most notable
national events.
Sessions Of. the quadrennia1 con-
venticn will be held in Foot Guard
armory while headquarters will be
maintained at the Hotel Bond.
More than 500 delegates from New
England, Illinois and California
will attend.
L'Union st Jean Baptiste
dsAmeriQue, in which membership
il open only to men and women Of
French descent, was founded in
1900 and has total membership
Of $1,000. There is also O junior
organization Of 5000 children. Ma
tional headquarters are located in
Woonsocket. r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Youth Accused OF
Drunken Driving
Gets Continuance
Judge MascoIo Not Convinced That Testimony Should
Convict Driver Condition of Vehicle Described
to Court PatrOlman Had to Be Instructed in In-
) tricacies of Its Operation

the car and not himself which was
wobbly and the testimony Of the
policemen partly substantiated the
claim.
Hyland at the time of his ar
rest was driving what was de-
scribed as an "oid Ford, with a
smashed Windshield, one light and
2 poor steering gear. When Of
ncer Pannone attempted to drive
the car to police headquarters he
was obliged to receive instructions
from Hyland how to handle the
temperamental disposition" Of the
trick car.
Sergeant Joseph Bagley, desk
omcer, stated that while Hyland
undoubtedly had been drinking
still he answered all questions sat-
fsfactortly, talked all right and
walked without staggering. Hy-
land admitted being with friends
Saturday night but claimed that his
last drink was four or five hours
before his arrest.
Judge Mascolo remarked that he
was interested in additional EVIL
dence as to Hyland's actions at
police headquarters at the time he
was booked. The case was con-
tinued one day to permit the state
to summon Patrolman Lacey, who
was doorman at the time. He
will add the finishing touch to the
case and determine whether It was
the accused or the car which was
responsible for Officers Begg and
Pannone making the arrest.
Amelia Mussa, SO, Of North Main
street was charged with breach OF
the peace. After hearing the
evidence in the case the court re-
served decision until July. PATROL
man Fred Hickey Of the emergency
squad testified that the accused
has been too prominent Of late In
the street walking profession. Miss
Mussa very emphatically denied
the charge and claimed that the
officer arrested her as she was ar.
guing with a man on North Main
street. The chap had actually
collided with her in passing and
then started to argue with her,
threatening to get her.
The cases Of Frank Coviello, "a,
Anthony Coviello, Is, of 486 Wal
nut street extension and Joseph Ri
naldi, 20, OF 449 Walnut street ex-
tension were continued until to-
morrow morning. The trio were
arrested early yesterday morning
and are being held in connection
with an alleged burglary on North
Main street. They are charged with
stealing about $31 in cash ana sew
eral cartons of cigarettes. Pa
trolman Thomas verrastro reports
catching two Of the accused as they
were walking away from the store.
The money was found on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Frank w. Ineson, former presi-
dent of the -scovir Foremen's as
sociation, died at the Waterbury
hospital last night after a four
weeks illness. He lived at 40
Lincoln street.
Mr. Ineson was employed by the
| Scovill Mfg Co for - years and
had charge of the company's real
estate at the time OF his
death. Always an active work.
err in the foremens' group, he was
its second president, serving from
1915 to 1918, ana he was the old
est living past president of the
group at the time Of his death.
He was q member OF the Sec
ond Congregational church and
was active in its enterprises. He
was q member OF the Second
church forum committee for sew
en- years. He was also q member
of Continental lodge of Masons, the
Connecticut Society of Civil En-
gineers, the Connecticut Forestry
association, the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. and was direc-
tor of the Waterbury Building a
Loan association. He served as
secretary and trustee of the Pine
Grove Cemetery association for the
past ten years.
Mr. Ineson was born in Water
town, Conn, and was the SON of
Abram and Alice (Hayward) Inc
son. He was q graduate OF the
Rhode Island Technical Drawing
school in Providence.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Estella (Benham) Ineson. three
sons, Frank Avery, OF Ann Arbor,
Mich, Floyd NJ, of Cleveland, o.,
and George W., Of this city. one
grandson, John Fairfield Ineson OF
Cleveland, Ohio; his mother. Mrs
Alice Ineson Of this city and two
sisters, Mrs Daisy Abbott, of Wood
bury, Conn, and Mrs William b.
Henry, of Stoughton. Mass.
The funeral will be held Monday
at D. M, at the Second Congre-
gational church. Friends may call
at the Anderson Funeral home on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

The presentation of testimony in
police court this morning in the
base OF Arthur Hyland, ~, Of South
Main street, charged with violating
The motor vehicle law, produced q
few unexpected statements that
Induced Judge Edward Mascolo to
continue the cases to permit addi-
Aonal witnesses to be summoned.
Young Hyland Is accused Of
1riving machine while under the
Influence IL liquor. Patrolmen
Vincent Begg and John Pannonc
testified that their attention was
attracted to the accused by the
|ig-zag course of his machine along
East Main street early last Sunday
1norning and the fact that the horn
Pf the car was continually sound
|ng. Hyland testified that 1t was