davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
High School Notes

Concluding the seasons social activities, two events have been planned by the. fIi-Y Club of Leav. enworth High school. 4 box cup per will he held Tuesday night In the west lobby of the Central Y.M.C.A. with dancing to follow. and on May 20 dinner dance for members of the cast of "Mr Bob. z and their friends will be given at the Hofbrau In Hartford.
 "Mr Bob" was presented by the club recently at the Y.M.c.A. and also at Il special performance for inmates of the state school ai Cheshire. aud was greatly enjoyed by the audiences.
 lieutenant Grover Baldwin vf Company r. National Guards. and John Malone. director Of the play. Will hc ihp guests of the rinb at the Hartford dinner. 4 eumguiiioo uD-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
GENEALOGY

What d, about amiy; the lines of descent that people wO be n h: ahe -n
 our wazlnxion seads or .s 'nIor Information gudes for hr family lipaxe and siruct a ha snovnaiop and tie ipsoration q hl~ children sz1 M Fs
 coupon
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 ;. Ucp. washlngi0n Baseau. WATE:sBtgs DEMOCRAT ' t3s2 yosk Asepee wasIsimxt0n. D. C. copy buicsln UENHAlADt'Y and enclose lurxn4ss temrcsuily svapuedl. vetuvw guetaer ap1 HKAding rqsts; NAME ..Ft...., ST. N0 UiI srAvE : sa,s . svAoes of The Waseshus, tA.'' L - .-<x- = - . u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Brockenhurst, England, May 1s-- (UP) ---'rhe remains of Cass Gilbert, eminent American architect who designed the W0olworth building and other noted American edihces. will be shipped to the United States, it was announced today. Gilbert who was 74, died suddenly Of heart disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
sYNOI,sIsl

tVA yenfbs Hufsu utfCdFuh Utchs
 Cils. lmpullyciy he snnrrics
 Catherine HOgNrti' dsOlnirg
 himself t0 many years Of un'
 happiness. Twenty yeaI'H after
 Maria again enters hls life and
 Ond Interiuds" isl tilc drnmntic
 qIifc of Chatics Dickens, Isc. e celving Mnrin's letter, Dickens
 responded arslcntiv and made point Of providing Maria with . reason to write again. N'Shc did.
 9s Siarlh Responds
 To the Hotel Meurice there oame AS so0n ae the post could bring it, . lcttcr from Marin Winter. en- trusting him with q little errand, hor q good excuse to write, him 0f her first effort, She Increased tho Intimacy os her second letter, which Dickens answered iinm edi. htoly. His first letter having "soft. oned Marla'H din0tl0na" in sympa- thy with his own, he now em. pl0yed every devieO at his com. niand to revive the old flame, In which effort ho succeeded quito beyond his expectations, sho had evidently asked for | letter "Aii to herHcif" and had assured him lt would go Co no one else. He therefore wrote With greatly in- creaged fervor'
 ff0tle Nleuricc, Paris Thursday, Fifteenth F'ebrunFy. 1855 My dear Mrs. Winters
 q had half a mlnd, when ! dip. ped my pen in the ink, t0 Nddrcss you by your old natural Christian nRnle).
 The snow Hes sO deep om the Northern Hallway, and the Posts have been 70 interrupted in con. sequence. that your charming note arrived here only this morning. | reply by return Of p0st-.wlth . general Idea that sarah win come Co FiDsbWTy placc with q basket and q face of gO0tlhumOrcd com. passion. and carry tlse letter away, and leave me ns desOlate as she used to dO.
 l got the hcartAche again when ! rend your commission, written in tho hnnd, which I find now Co bc not iB the least charged and yet tt is e great pleasure to bN cntrust. ed with it, and to have that share lB your gentlcr remembrance wlllctl ] cannot find lt still my privilege to have without a stirring of the old fanOIcs. | need not tel you that it shAll bc executed tO tho lettcF--wttll as nncl interest ns ! once matched little pair of gloves for you, which [ rcc0llcct were blue ones. q wonder whether people generally wOrc blue gloves when ! was nineteen, Or whether it was only y0n!)
 A Note of Tenderness
 ' hni very, very sorry you Mis. trusted me ln not writing bcfOre your little Elrl was born, but [ hope now that you know me bet. ter you will teach her. one day, Co tell her children, ln times Co come when they may have some interest !n wondering RbOut it, that 1 loved hcr mother with the most extra. ordinary carncancss when ! was . hoy.
 l nave always believed since, and always shall to the lnst, that there never was such faithful and de. voted poor fclIcw as l was. What. ever Of fancy romance, energy, pnssiOn, Rsptra,i lon and dcterrmina. ton belong to Mc, ! never have separated and never shall scpa. rate from the hard. .hcarted little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Known In Waterbury

knOWN In WMtcFbUry
 News of the death yesterday in Brockenhurst. England, of Cass Gilbert, celebrated American arch itcct, caused many expressions of regret today In Waterbury. Sev- eral of the city's most beautiful buildings were designed by MT Gilbert. Foremost among them. is the present municipal building, which was built during the admin . istrations of Mayor, Francis r. Reeves and Martin Sculiy Tho building has been the recipieAt of many fav0ra ble comments by yisI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Piles Co Quick

Without saivcs CT Cutting
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
SERVICES HELD
FOR CLER|CS

Memorial services in honor Of
deceased members were conducted
by the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence Of Washington and vicinity
yesterday at Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church.
The eulogy for the late DR..
William L. washington, pastor of
Zion Baptist Church, was given
by the Rev. J. l.. 8. Holloman,
president Of the Washington Bap-
tist Seminary and pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church. The late
Rev. George White, Of Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, was eulo-
gized by the Rev. A. H. Gum
and tribute to the late DR.. Alex
ander Wilbanks Of Tenth Street
Baptist Church, was paid by the
Rev. w. A. Gray.
Appearing before the confer
ence was the Rev. T. e. Brown,
pastor of Progressive Baptist
Church, Chicago, and Miss E. e.
Pinn, who was seeking funds for
the Manassas Industrial Institute,
q Baptist school.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
JOHN R. PALMER
SUCCU j NJ BS
To ATTACK

Death today claimed John r.
Palmer, general superintendent
Of the Palais Royal, and widely
known in Washington business
circles.
Mr.. Palmer, who was 81 years
old, died at his home at SIT Crit
tenden st. N. w. He was stricken
with acute indigestion only yes
terday afternoon.
Born near Fredericksburg, Va,
Mr.. Palmer was educated in the
schools Of that city and came
here Al years ago to take a posi-
ton in the Palais Royal, the only
company with which he ever
worked.
Rising rapidly, he was named
general superintendent more than
IS years ago, holding that posi-
ton ever since.
Keenly interested in the busi-
ness life Of the Capital, Mr.. Pal
mer was a member Of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Board Of Trade.
He is survived by his widow
and daughter, Mrs. Doris Scott.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning, with inter-
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
y. S. Enjoys Death
Shock To Irishrnen
Mcdowell Is FataIIyt
Stricken As Men of
Erin Honor Him

DUBLIN, April 10 GN.SJ.
Diplomatic Dublin was saddened
today by one of the most tragic
incidents in its history, the sud-
den collapse and death of Will
liam Wallace Mcdowell, Ameri-
can Minister to the Irish Free
State, at a banquet in his honor
by Eamonn de Valera, president
Of the Free State Executive
Council.
Minister Mcdowell, who as
sumed his post here only two
weeks ago today, was said never
to have fully recovered from the
shock Of his wife's death in
Chicago last November following
an operation.
Second Blow Of Fate
His death was the second and
final blow of a cruel fate which
had stalked his diplomatic ap-
pointment from the first. After
a long and successful ,aree: in
Montana mining, farming, and
politics, Mr.. Mcdowell accepted
his appointment largely in ac-
cordance with his wife's wishes.
Mrs. Mcdowell did not live,
however, to go abroad with her
husband, and this fact weighed
heavily upon the envoy.
President de Valera, presiding
at last nights banquet, was de-
nvering an address Of 'Je:cone
when Mr.. Mcdowell became i'll.
When President de Valera fin
ished, the minister asked if he
ought to reply. President de
Valera said he need not il he
did not feel well enough.
Mr.. Mcdowell chose to speak,
however, and had barely started
when he collapsed. DR.. Ryan,
Irish minister Of agriculture, and
DR.. Won Dehn, the German ambaS-
sador, both physicians, rushed to
his side but found him dead.
Mrs. Chhd Overcome
There was a distressing scene
in the banquet hall in Dublin
Castle, which was filled with mem
bers of the diplomatic corps.
Richard WaShburn Child, special
European economic envoy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Mrs. Child
were among the guests. Mrs. Child
was overcome with shock, and her
husband, a close friend Of Mr.. Nc
Dowell's, was deeply affected.
The body was removed to the
American legation, where a formal
announcement of the death was
issued. Pending a definite decision,
it was said the body probably
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Lsva, A. wsaklsy. q suO Georgia
Ave. N. W.
Anna Dent II. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Cornelius Campbell "a. 1853 xalo.
rama Rd.
Annie q. Graham. 10. sOs Howard
Rd. s. e.
Ida offutt. 50. Gallinger Hospital
Maggie Bush, ~. Gallinger Hospital,
Oscar Gorham. A. GallInger Hospitsi
Henson Brooks, ~. Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
Theodore Thompson, ~, Emergency
Hospital.
:. Abraham Hooker, Is FrsedmepS
Hospital.
Carolyn Evans months Cb1dr.n,.
Hospital.
Florine Bennett months GallinEer
Hospital.
Thomas Proctor. davs cbiIdror,.
Hospital.
Bennie Bugg 81, 1920 Tenth 81
N. w.
Annie GOodhos. So, 1920 Oregon Ave.
N, w.
=, Jessi" Jackson. J. a Defress st.
N. W.
Mamie Hatton. months, chtIdrsn,a
Hospital.
AnnaBells Davis, 6 weeks, children's
HosEital.
James Holland, 4 weeks Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
SAX|LD RITES
TONIGHT

Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock tonight, at Chambers
Funeral Home. 14O0 Chaplin st.
N. w., for Bronson s. Saxild, As,
former professor at the University
of Maryland, who died yesterday
while visiting his wife, a trained
nurse attending Mrs. George Horn,
mother-in-law of Senator James
Pope, Of Idaho.
A native Of Denmark, Mr.. Sax
lid came to this country at the
age of 4. He was educated at
Lancaster, Mass, and later at
tended Pacific College in Cali
fornia, Clark University in Massa-
chusetts, and Nebraska State Uni
versity.
He is survived by his widow and
a sister.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
\. {. METCALF
FUNERAL SET

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
for Herman c. Metcalf, So, late
Of 402 Aspen Street, Takoma Park,
who died Sunday following a brief
illness.
Prior to his death, Mr.. Metcalf
was manager Of the rental depart
ment of the Thomas j. Fisher
Company. He was prominent in
religious and social service work.
A native of Lansing, Iowa, Mr..
Metcalf attended public schools
both in Iowa and the District,
graduating from Business High
School in 1891. He was elected
president Of the Business High
School Alumni Association few
years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oliver Wills, 10, 1923 Second st. s. e.,
and Dorothy Mills, Is, 11Os Second st.
g. e.
Joseph s. Blum, 2s, and Edith Davitz,
70. both Of Baltimore, Nd
st. N. W., and Anna M. Butler, 20, 2142
csrmsis stillitans, 81, s11 L st. N. w.,
and Rosita Monalde, 81. 500 LongfelIow
Louis Loren. 27. and Lillian Forminsky,
70, both of Baltimore, Md.
" xanee & ": osgOod, a. 1904 n st. n. w.
N. W.
Thomas E. Farmer, 80, and Jessie B.
Parker both Of 1928 New Jersey Ave.
Lewis Brown, %, 72s Navy pl. s. r..
and Annie NJ. Thompson, 10. Is Virginia
Robert G. Lidden "a, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Minerva N. Kline, ~, Carlisle. Pa.
Maurice L. Smith. a. 202 Morgan st.
y: W., and Annie Davies, 10, 2101 Ninth
Earl 1sler, 2s. s4Os virginia Ave. N. w..
N Snd W E''i' Burden 49, 1908 Jones st.
George T. Curtis 1r. IS, 1901 Mime
sofa Ave. s. E., and LYDIA E. Hatton,
49,: 21OO Minnesota Ave. s. e.
Thomas e. O'Neal, 81, and Violet D.
Snow, 10. both Of Amelia, Va.
Webster. "a. both Of Pikesville, Nd. w.
ROCKVILLE Nd. April . Especially
day to the following: william w. K.
Won Hafer, 20, and Virginia C. Cunning
ham, 23, both of Washington; Alfonso
Davidson, 21, and Julis Johnston 49,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
HADDAD BURIED
IN ST. MARY'S
CEMETERY

Requiem mass was said yes
terday at st. Thomas Catholic
Church for s. D. Haddad, "a,
dealer in oriental rugs in Wash
ington for the past 60 years, who
died Saturday following a brief
illness. Burial was in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
A native of Syria, Mr.. Haddad
came to this country in 1890. He
first began business in Washing
ton, moving to New York City in
1904. He later came back to
Washington and established his
business at 1923 Connecticut Ave.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emile Haddad, and five children,
Evelyn, Ellen, Virginia, Sonia and
George,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
X. of C.. VIII Attend
J. J. COnneLLu Rites

Members of Washington Coun-
Gil 224, Knights of Columbus, will
attend funeral services tomorrow
for John J. Connolly at his late
residence, 303 P st. N. w.
Mr.. Connolly died Saturday.
He is survived by his widow,
Katherine McCulloch Connolly.
Services will be held in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception,
where a requiem high mass will
be sung. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery will follow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
DEATHS

DEATHS
II. Elizabeth M ott ." Home for In
Annie J. MOntgOmsry. SL 2sOS Cliff
bourne N. W.
Michael J. Kssn" TO- 1925 FairmOnt
Jessie claude, IT, ss45 Connecticut
Dennis F. Horgan. So U. s. Soldiers
Home. .
John Andrswshack. So St. Elizabsths
George Bisrach, sG siblsy Hospital.
Daniel E. Downey, IS. Continental
Hotel.
Virginia L. BrOnauEh, sL sls Chan
Alvin Callahan. 81. Garfield Hospital.
George H. DunSter, so, ssOO Con-
necticut Ave. N W.
Thomas Hilton, so. st. Elizabsths
Mary Yates asrhaussr. IS, 1871 Lo-
Gust Rd
David D. standbury, 81, Willard Ho-
Warren M. Ryder Is, Providence
Charles c. Crawford. a. Casualty
Hospital.
Harriet Kober, 4. childrens Hospital.
Infant Of Norman and Sarah CLANCY.
81 days. Sibley Hospital
Washington Williams, 81. 1879 CO.
lumbia Rd. N. w.
George B. Bruen. 80. Emergency Hos
pital.
solon G. HsnksL H. sos A St. s. E.
Laura Bailey, ~, 636 Second st.
N. E.
Catherine Lewis, S5. Gallinger Hos
pital.
salini D. Haddard, g. 2ssS Ash
mead Pl N. W.
Harry L. Collier. S2 ss14 Thirty
fourth st. N. W.
August M. Mark. 81. Ruppsrts Lane.
George Yazge, 5S, Park Rd. N. w.
Rose M. Lockwood, IS. S1O First St.
N. W.
Iva v. Cary. 4S, slbley Hospital.
Lillian Delaney, As, Providence Hos
pital.
Eugene T. Whitehead, ss, Gallinger
Hospital
Grace e. Fleming, 2S. 1922 Lamont
st. N. W.
Josephine Fletcher, 2s 7S4 Thirteenth
st. s. E.
Clifford Elgin. FL, Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
MRS. LOCKWOOD
RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Rose Mar
garet Lockwood, late wife of DR..
Charles H. Lockwood, will be
held today in the home of her
sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth Lock
wood, 910 First st. N. w.
Mrs. Lockwood is survived, in
addition to DR.. Lockwood, by her
mother, Mrs. Rosalia GULL, and
three brothers, Anthony A., Alvin,
and Frank GULL. Services will be
in Holy Rosary Church, Third
and F SITS. N. w., and will be
followed by burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
EchGUGrri0 Death
Found Accidental

A coroner's jury yesterday decid-
ed Francisco Echavarria, %, a
medical student of Columbia,
came to his death as a result Of
his own negligence, following an
inquest at the Morgue.
An automobile operated by Mr..
Echavarria, who was studying at
the George Washington Medical
School, collided early on the morn
ing Of April with one operated
By Russell Petit at Sherman Ave-
nue and Garfield Street Northwest.
EchaVarria, who lived in the 1000
block P st. N. w., died shortly
afterward in Garfield Hospital.
Petit lives in the 600 block Irving
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Ketchen

Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
Mrs. Mamie A. Ketchen, 78, who
died at her home, 512 Kenyon St.
N. w., Sunday. Services will be
held at her home and burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Surviving her are a son, Fred
erick E. Ketchen: a daughter
Mrs. Ruby Erskine, and . grand.
daughter, Kathryn Tammaro.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
J. T.. LinkinS Rites
Will Be Held TOdnu

Funeral services for J o h n
Thomas Linkins, late Of $500
block o st. N. w., Will be held in
Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-siXth
and o SITS. N. w., today. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Linkins died Friday in his
sixty-sixth year. He is survived by
his widow, Mary e. Linkins: four
sons, John T., Henry, Daniel and
Carl, and two daughters, Mrs.
Helen Williams and Mrs. H. w.
Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
BIRTHS

John B. and Mary n. Jameson, boy.
Harry T. and Gertrude Gloriua, boy.
Henry B. and Ruth A. Lillard, girl.
Paul W. and Thelma q. Oney, girl.
Louis L. and Emma v. Collie, girl.
William H. and Marie Jordan, boy.
Thomas ]. and Mary Beavers, girl.
John A. and Willie wharton. boy.
Bernard W ana Mary CAdy, girl.
George G. and Lonnis Ibay, girl.
william A. and Edna Bushong, girl.
Edward p. and Bertha Donovan, boy.
Ossie and Rosa L. Burroughs, boy.
Robert and Helena jackson, boy.
Thomas and Frances Grooves, girl.
Hill C. and Ellen B. Stokes, girl.
John and Lena Queen. boy.
Van A. and Margaret Ray, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

"HOw will 1 get there?" "Where
are questions hundreds of people are
asking every day they can be
answered, and economically, too, by
the purchase Of one Of the good used
cars advertised today in the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
SIBYL BAKER TO SPEAK

Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of
District of Columbia Fairgrounds
will be the guest speaker at the
Barry Farms Civic Association
meeting tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

"AAAAkAM W. NCOOWEAA
would be sent to New York within
a few days.
Mr.. Mcdowell was born 81 years
ago near Union City, Tennessee.
At the age of % he went to Mon
tana to seek his fortune, and soon
attained prominence in the copper
mining industry.
Entering politics, he became
Lieutenant Governor of Montana
for two years and also was speaker
Of the State house of representa-
tiveS. He was q strong Roosevelt
supporter both before and after
the New Yorker'S nomination for
the Presidency.
o. X. With King George
Mr.. Mcdowell created a stir in
diplomatic circles on March q
by presenting his credentials to
President De Valera in Dublin in
stead Of to Governor General
Buckley, the official representa-
tive Of King George.
First described as a "snub" to
the British Crown and attaining
wide notice abroad, the precedent
later was officially cleared up by
all parties concerned as being in
accordance with a new arrange
ment which had been worked out
between President De Valera and
the British government, and which
had won King Georges approval.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Deaths

ACTON. MARY ELIZABETH Passed
away on Monday morning, April o.
! 1884, at her residence, 900 Street south
west. NARY ELIZABETH ACTON. She
is survived by two sons, Joseph Grover
Acton and George Thomas Acton
Funeral services will be held from, bo.
late residence 900 B Street Southwest on
"wednesday afternoon, April IL, 1874 al
2 o'clock az
Relatives and friends are invited 10
Interment will follow in Congressional
Services by Chambers.
BENNETT. CHARLES S.-Passed away
AlexandTis nesoay um0rni1g April TO- 1884 at
GAARLEs S. SI BRNNE1T THeTaedris lste 1e.d.va.' Va
300 Cameron Street, Alexandra W in
tine sne ;elghty-third si year of his age. He 10
MRS Mrs R. r. s. Turk. Of Atlanta. Ca, and on:
ton. D. C. 'i'0''' ol "ashlns-
Funeral services will be held from n.
Street AieEanGrise f%nera1 y. home 800 Cameron
noon; April 12, 1884, at 2 o'clockS SS Sl'er'
Interment will follow in St PAUL.
cemetery. Alexandria, Va. 'u'
OVINNiEIt7LXi IDSiI iio.J JOHN Don Saturday
beioved husband ssa 59HN oP Kst5er{NoN T. G{oNSNELEY
residence, 1903 P St. N. " IRON on MndIas MS lats
mas! II at It sso s;SS cSSrcfS q H.. Hsh 5
maculate Conception at a " " the I'M
relatives and friends invited
-!neerment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Gl6s0N; dsT 1IEIS ROSE F7moJpassed away on Mon.
524 Tenth Street Southwest ner P0sT PPe0ssIqence'
GIBSON. She is survived by' tbres hosE obiT: F:
' oren' one daughter. Mrs George Ieimhanb sm'
Nelson. "0 Remsiu. Rsens Carl Nelson and Alfred
chambers anS n Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
an9 Chapin Streets Northwest. 'en'"
d.1T uhefaI services will be held on Thurs.
ocIoct siiGrmO0aS fro@ the 4pri M " r. 1884, at
"eraI nome, l4O0 Chaplin Street Northwest
..to neiauVeS and friends are invited 10
81 Interment will follow in Prospect Hin
McTcAThEX, TaeSddE ma1G!1 HATTIE V:-Passed away on
her residence 47i5 APsel RosedsIe dg 1885, GSan at
Bethesda Nd, HATTIE E'oSeu1SH Y MccATeR&' Aye1%e'
tne beloved daughter of Mrs. II. L. Dewey
nf mi'E go'r..i VI y; howard McCauley and mother
at the W: W. Chambers Co. funeral homa
roHrteentn and Chaplin Streets Northwest
noCce OF funeral services and inter.
ROGERS, IDA C.-Passed away on Sun.
the oag: g.,oxoG ApTll 1924, IDA C. ROGERS.
Rosers. Remains resting at the W, W.
CHAMBERS cha he Co; funeral home. Fourteenth
ana Chapin Streets Northwest. until 10
99osa199ck' 9oa9' Wednesday morning. April II.
Interment private in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sAxILD, BRONSON SORENSEN-PaSSed
, n a away, suddenly. on Monday April g.
1884: BRONSON SORENSEN SAXILD
the beloved husband of Etelwyn SaxiJd'
children. one son, Nathan Saxild, and one
daughter, Sophia Ann Saxild. Rename
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funefal
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral services will be held on Tues.
day evening. April 10, 1884, at D, M,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest,
lnterment private in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
3 In MemOriam
HUNT, RALEIGH BIN loving remem-
B. HUNT UT '01 tBATGs"}, aRf }DrOtnSG; Rsc
died two years ago today, April 10, 1882.
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true,
Just token of loves devotion
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
In Men1Oriam

HUNT, RALEIGH BIN loving remem-
brance of our son and brother.
RALEIGH B. HUNT ("BATES") who
died two years ago today. April 10, 1882.
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true,
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
D. {. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

both Of Howison. Va: J. I. Clevering,
81, and Hildegord Hatenberger. 20. both
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

ROGERS, IDA C.-Passed awav IN S77n.
day. April g, 1894, IDA c. RoGERS
Inc u oeIoVed wife of the late Samuel q.
Rogers Remains resting at the W, W
Cnam5ers Cna G Co.; funeral home. Fourteenth
and ChapIn Streets Northwest, until 10
o'clock. Wednesday morning, ApriI I1 IL IL
1nterment Drivate in rod,r LT;II r1o....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Watertown was chairman of the
 convention and the name of MT
 Scovill was offered by Attorney Norman Dube of New Milfoil. The nomination was by exclamation. The convention took place in Community hall and was followed
 by addresses by State Chairmrn J. Francis Smith of this city. Attor- ney Edward J. Daily of Hartford, candidate for attoNney-genera on the democratic state ticket, Mayor Charles c. Swartz of Norwalk, nominee for controller, and Judge John s. Addis of New Milford, candidate for the post of state treasurer.
 Laura H. Lyman of Washington and J. Lester Randall comprised the committee on resolutions which was picked at the conven- tion. Attorney Dube and John A. Shield, the latter of Watertown,
 made up the credentials commit tee.
 Support of the New Deal policy of President Roosevelt and of the
 democratic party's candidates in Connecticut was urged. In his acc
 ceptance speech MT Scovill pre-
 dicted victory for the democrats
 this year and urged all the voters
 to get out and work towards this
 end.