davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
JOHN II. NORRIS
AttOrney-At-Law
705 Forest Ave.
NO. 235Of1

NJ. SJOVfl
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
MATTE REDDING. Plaintiff.
VS.. ELLIS REDDING. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held in
the City Of Detroit, this 18th day
Of December, A. D., 1884. Present,
Honorable Joseph A. Moynohan,
Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing to the
Court by affidavit on file that q
chancery summons has been duly
issued out OF and under the seal Of
said Court for the appearance OF
said defendant therein and that the
same could not be served on said
defendant therein an that the same
could not be served on said defen-
dant because that after diligent
search and inquiry II could not be
ascertained in what State or Coun-
ty the said defendant resides. or
the whereabouts OF said defendant
learned, and that said chancery
summons has been returned by the
sheriff Of said County with his
certificate thereon lndorsed that
after diligent search and inquiry
he was unable to find the said de-
fendant within the State of Michi-
gan on or before the return day OF
said summons:
On mftirn Of: John B. Morris.
| ittorncy for plaintiff.
TT is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Ellis Redding. cause his
appearance TO be entered In this
causc within three months after
the the date Of the Order, and in
case of his appearance that he
cause his answer to the plaintiffs
bill Of complaint TO he filed and a
copy thereof served upon the
plaintiffs attorney. within twenty
days after service on him OF a copy
Of said bill and notice OF this Or
der and that I'm default thereof
said bill be taken MS confessed by
said defendant. AND OK LIKE
MOTION. IT IS FURTHER Or
I DERED that within twenty days
after The date hereof the plain
ltBff cause copy Of this Order TO be
published in the Tribunc-lndepcn-
dent a newspaper printed. pub
lishod and circulating in said
County OF Wayne. and that sucl
publication be continued at least
lncc In each week. for six wecks
lin succession. or that copy OF
this Order he personally served
upon said defendant at least thirty
DAYS before the time above pre-
lscrihed for his appearance. AMI
ON LIKE MOTION. IT is FUR
THEIR ORDERED that said plain
tiff cause copy of this Order to be
mailed to said defendant at his last
known postoffice address, by re-
gistered mail. and return receipt
demanded, at least twenty days
before the date herein prescribed
for his appearance.
JOSEPH A MOYNIHAN
Circuit Judge
} CA true copy
: FRANK f. BONKOWSKI
r Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
ATTYs. LEWIS q R0wLETTE
6o7 T.. Adams Avenue

NJ. SU4Ilb
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
PAUL MOORE. Plaintiff. vs..
MATILDA MOORE. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held at
the Court house in the City OF De-
troit on the 81 day OF October A. ID.
1894. Present: Hon. Allan Camp
bell. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that said defendant does
not reside in this State, but her
present whereabouts is unknown,
that her last known residence was
sos Ayeondale Street. in the City
of Toledo, County of Lucas and
State OF Ohio.
On motion of Lewis and Row
lette, Attorneys for the plaintiff. 1T
is ORDERED that the said defen-
dant, Matilda Moore enter her ap-
pearance in said cause on or before
three (3) months from the date OF
this order or the Bill of Complaint
filed herein may be taken as con-
fessed. and that said order be pub
Iished and a copy thereof served
upon the defendant by registered
mail as required by law in such
cases made and provided.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
GA true copy
FRANK i. BONKOWSKt
Deputy Clerk 1l-l1
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
WRESTLIN" NOTES

Gorilla Parker. Detroit light
heavyweight wrestler. was defeat
cd at the Arena Gardens by Bert
Rubi. Parker who has been win
ming quite regularly was pinned
In II minutes AMI 10 seconds.
This was the seni-final to the
Great Mephlsto Joe Banaskigo.
Al New York last Friday night.
Charley "Tiger" Flowers. Johns
tone Cuban Negro, defeated Tony
Marelli OF italy
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
notice.

All subscribers, advertisers,
and others owing the Tribune
Independent money are here
by warned not to pay ANY
representative OF The Tribune
Independent unless said repre-
sentative shows authority by
letter bearing the seal Of the
Midwest Publishing Company
n d signed by Aaron Z.
ToOdIe. General Manager.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Former Detroiter
Dies In New York

The many Detroit friends OF Mrs.
Marie Mckinney Morton OF New
York city, will be saddened TO
learn Of her death. which occurred
In New York. Oct 20 The deceas-
ed was former Detroiter, who
had been residing with relatives
IN New York for several years.
Besides her parents, Mr. and
Mrs William Smith, she is sur
vived by number of relatives and
friends who mourn her passing
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
UNITY NEEDLE CRAFTERS
CLUB

The club held its final meeting
OF the year. Monday. Dec. II, at
the home OF Mrs. I. Swain. 456
Frederick street. A closing party
followed and many delightful re-
freshments were served.
The officers of the club report
that this has been one OF the most
successful years in the history Of
the organization
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
No. 20i7O1
STATE or MIClIIGAN

county pi " dNlle.
At a session Of the probate
Court for said Cornty cf Wayne.
held at the Probate Court Room in
the CITY Of Detroit. on the eleventh
day OF December in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
four. Present Edward Ccnmand,
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Isaac Baker. Deceased. On reading
and filing the petition Of Mary f.
Taylor praying that Administra-
tion of said estate be granted to
Percy Baker or some other suta-
Bile person.
II Is ordered. That the eighteen
the day OF January. next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon 1T said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order he published
three successive weeks previous 70
said time OF hearing. in the Tri-
bune-Independent a new wspoper
printed and circulating In said
County OF Wayne
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge Of Probate
GA true copy
THATCHER HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
12-22-1-12
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
COUNTY OF WAYNE
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing tnat the defendant, Eth
ridge Hayes Is not a resident OF the
State OF Michigan and that his
whereabouts cannot be ascertained;
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant
Ethrldge Hayes cause his appear
ance TO be entered in this cause
within three months from this date
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
ATTY. ERNEST MITCHELL
NO. 23iS66

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne, In
Chancery.
MARY HAYES VS.. ETHRlDGE
HAYES.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Cen. Community
Center Notes
s. 4. r.. A CLASSES

A number OF classes at the Cen
tral Community Center. 637 Brew
ster Street under the direction Of
the 8. Il. Il. A. workers are In
progress. The classes are free. you
are asked to register as soon as
possible. Subjects are: dramatic.
Art. handicraft, sewing. harmony.
debating, manicuring. hygiene.
music. and choral. The Center asks
cooperation in helping to put
these classes across.
BASKET BALL
New York Night. Jaunray l.,
1885 the Gary Team will meet the
Central A. A. at the Center, the
public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
BASKET BALL
SPLASH PARTY

The Central Social Club that
fast rising organization OF tho
Central Community Center which
meets every Thursday night, held
splash party last Thursday.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
C o !. Spencer G.

Chicago, Ill.-(ANP)-Retired
with the rank OF Brigadier Gen.
eral, Spencer c. Dfckerson. until
December ], colonel OF the Sth
Illinois National Guard Regiment
holds the highest designation OF
any Negro officer in America. Re-
hnquishing his post because he
had reached the age limit. General
Dickerson was succeeded by 1t.
Col. Lewis f Johnson who will
serve as acting commando until
new colonel is selected
The retired officer took COM
mand Of the famous Sih Regiment.
Following the removal Of Col Otis
lB. Duncan a few years hack. Brig
Iadier General Dickcrson Joined the
larmy in ialf enlisung as pri-
vate iu the Medical petachmeuD
BERN Same Year
/ During ihe same year, 1870, that
Ithc >th Regiment was first orga-
nizcd as the Chicago Cadets, %
General Dickerson was born in
Austin. Texas His history shows
lhm bcconlirg irst Lieutenant
just before The regiment was sent
lto The Mexican border lack in
l1alG
Lieui pickerson medical abil-
ltt while al ihc horder. attracted
liHyorah'r attention of every Off
eer ia tAe regiment and when the
\ WcrM War hr.fc aut Lieut. Dick
Ier,aa ioiWfl mauy capable
'trn' m'r in qaea'cnr and IN rom
1851 m fa srg ee ~ his country.
'lW ai harcn vdh ih rank o.
icapnp M Fein airy 1919
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Race Lads Star III %
Contests at Olympia
BY 8. T Holland

Six Detroit Race lads showed
their wares at the all-star boxing
show held at the Olympia Friday
night. December IA.
Five OF the six emerged victori-
Gus. Two of the five scored the
only decisive knockouts Of the
evening.
Stanley Evans. national ANA
teur heavyweight champion. floor
ed Nick Larick OF Cleveland three
times to win by two round tech
nical knockout.
Clinton Bridges. 1888 open mid
dleweight champion, pummelled
Gene Leonard Flint light-heavy-
weight so severely that the referee
halted proceedings in the first
round
Lonnie Wright two Tins Golden
Glove finalist swarmcd all over
william Burgdorff Milwaukee
lightweight. To take an easy de-
cision
Percy Jones. 1894 open welter-
weight finalist, dropped Bills
Borchert Of Milwaukee twice tC
win hard earned decision
Billy Wright. Franklin St Set
tlemont. tired badly in his scraI
with Sammy Tomlinson and al
lowed Toronto fcaihcrweight e
cop the verdict
David Clark. who defeated Perc,
lcnes for the 1894 open welter
weight title. outpointcd LloyC
Marshall in the final bout ClarI
was too shity for The cle,clanc
lcolored hoy
Other Results
Flyweiphis Jimmy rso shaded
Gus DiMarih Flint Spider ARM
strong rarouto defeated pasi'
Ursa
Baniamwcichts Joe swarck ont
scored Joe Sulk phishurrh Ed
rnr Wallng bent Jesse Robinson
Chicago. Rod Wood Flint deci.
stoned Slaulcy Ceislik
FeathcrNciehls Alfred Ncitlaw
loutpunched Frank Agnes. Chicago
Alex Fitzpatrick scored OYER MIKE
Spo. Benton lEarhor
WelterweiRhts Ivan pcase To
ronto, whipped VIC Hywickl
MIddleweighis Bill ilommor ou'
slugged Harvey Trotsky Iicnior
lHarbor.
| Police Competitor i65 Pounds
Carl Beer, Precinct No I out
pointed Mel Jargonncn, Precinc
mo 2.
Light -Hea, weights
John Baluck stopped Georg
: IImpinecci, Pittsburgh, in the firi
, round.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
ATTY CHARLES u. BERRY
800 Cratiot Ave
No o3i81S

" STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
K LULA MAE CARTER. Plaintiff.
". Richard Henry Carter. Defen-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
4 ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT a session OF said Court held at
The Court House In the City OF De-
(roIt. in said County of Wayne. on
(ho 11th day OF Dec. A. ID. 1884.
Present.; Hon. Joseph A. Moynihan
Cfrruit Judge.
N appearing from affidavit Of the
r'eintiff herein. that after diligent
search and inquiry the defendants
residence is unknown and cannot
N. 4scertained,
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
BEAUTIES OF INITIATION

A correspondent of the New York Herald-Tribune writes:
 4I have a Reichsbank note, for two hundred billion marks, representlng change" received 6y; me in Germany; in 1921. The circumstances of the case are interesting and illustrate dis astrous; effects of monetary imitation,
 My. family and I were on .. rail- noad train travelling through Ger many and wanted to 'buy some fruit at . wayside station. We pGFchased the fruit for 20 cents. American sil- va'r money. and this note for two hun dred billion marks was the change rereived from a 25-cent piece,
 q have kept the note ever since as + souvenir, and it represents tangible evidence of what infatihn can do to to the money, system of Country. Pas .sibly you nay wish .tos ; use this 'ex ample in s esnbaign of, sducatiion, which | thi.{ xouh bs most helpful to the Amefiesn people when attempt ing to appraise ths: effects of inAa- tion. .-Ex. -'' @
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
HOME IS STILL. ,HERE.,,..

Because of considerations which have their origin in Washington rsther; than Athens. the Greek Minis ter bf the Interior HS HSs informed Sam uel InsuIl that his period of welcome sas:a visitoEsin the country will srTive at ,coSclYsion, on 1anusrx 3lst and thst he must then be on his wax. '.
 HoweveiT, MT. 1nsull sfill not find himself cast oqt. to shift for hin.el{ in a cold, crdsl world. He will have a place to go.' He can come straight home in. q, confident assurance of . warm, even hot welcome here and with ! rsrtain knowlaage of the will Ainsness of Chicago to 1ee that he gets .&. strong, permanent roof. oyer his hoad-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
RoosEvELT ORDER PRoyQEss :.
 FORaGOINAGE OF SILVER

WAsTINGTQN.s- ,Neyaxsmipsd sil- yer wi!l be coined by the Government -at it's hints on a 5O-sQ hssi. for' pro-, dueerz of. the metal sly viFtae of. : proclamatlon issued at. WasAingtoa last night. hy Rresisdant Roosevelt The proc|Ela.pqsEilaRt |Ela.q ffaQFmalls 3satiess < el the interhetionsl silver agrses,en, drattedd last. snpmssfa mu4sai ip Lsanden. 5.
 Under the Presidents .prccansssin, ops-haf -of the epnns.s- :, IISesyiscsiaas of 24.90O .O0o ospcas of. silver i,Sus. th, Unised States will be; returpeddg to :F'se- ducers in silver ASllars. :, TAs setsar' haH will be kepes in U ssfyes ,ips.s. the United States Tfeaep1y. 3..- Thet Presidents rrpcIanaatiazp, ae- 'cordiqe to White House sstirEates, will give te silyen' a price, of. Gka 2 cents. a1a. .oapss ass compared .xitk the cartent price of As' cents arss o,pce.a .. The Rtesident, in his procI3na4ion., .sstipulates. s .ass folloTs;":,.
 ...-s' ne pressn1 ratlo oa Welfgnf4 ana fineztess, of the. silyen, dollar toe thA gold dollar shall for: the purposes of. this proclamation be maintaiiedsantil changed by further. aaEEdes OF moclaa snation.
 The coinage. ordered by tie procla-, nation areletes onlNsto the newlyy mined silver and wiltsicontisue tn, bs. effsotise until January,; |. 1sss-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
When ths. Slt1ss Geec; Rr

The: typaepaeMeal error ies slippery
 thing and sly, You cen lizt tiA yon. ane haasy, hut,
 t somehow will get by. Til the forms are of the presses, it
 is strsnge how stin iA .kAepess It shrinks down into . corner and is IL, never. stirs CT peeps; The typographical er1ass~tsoo An,aaE
 for hhman syeEs. Till the ink is on the paper iF axnsss'
 to mountain size.-. The koss.. he. atares with. horror, than
 he grabs his hair and groans; The copy. reader drops Kis EsaGanDpn
 his hands and moans- The remainder of the issue may be as
 clean ss cleans can. beg, But that typographical errorris the
 only thing you see.-
 Knoxville tIewa) Exnresss-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
Enf9t A sseaaeslaa naAA9 Ao- saps Nx:a aSAs I.l.&;s =. . - ' 7dkstSA, AaakA unAw tAes ,Aek = Aarek k fAsa. -''' '>ss
 : .k ..
STOPPING. THE LpQRnMES !.
'Al%kA,WerHy,!..

Il
 Behind hi n's sass;sssf is'i a.i;sn ssss .as s.atsmsnLt L i Es : svhich is: Ger sainl9 ialkag gsG if ttye- He said. .The nsn wft fe psrisFff the real task of 1rsehf . nev tax Ny at the. TrsasaIf$ sfe net eos,eesrnad with sfnrtker TsvsRks. Indeed. they may reconmend .. small reduction in the nuisance taxes. ~Their<. primary purpose now is. to plug the loopholes through which the ri1h fIxeA been wriselins. out of thsif just taxes, They do nut intsnAs td hlaaKj sk. svsyH ho.sat man: in thik sSunef 5 hi. pens O. haSe ., dolN '
 Winch the rz6fl4 Hites aRs .xE{tiAe our tax measuf11 start sttl &rllng to plug the loophotsS i ths hugh; ;NhiSh Una plug the loophofgs hiShrt6e' rich have alwayh; managssH asss ssl.. $. B NriSalleroues of their inst .shGre 5f itHs tax Burdek rather than punching holes for thsm to wriggle thr5oush: There is, iihh- deed. a: new deal, If it has accom- plished nnthing else, the iinveAtigStion which has been eorducte& by Ferdi- nand Pecora shs served to sh1v tho. nation some of. the n6sRh6dss. used 1BsSf the crooks of wealth in:syadmixk axks. If the rich can be forced ttoa 2 pay fA3as in proportion to the wealth &hiek the Governnent5 rrotd2ts; for then. .it iw1i w1iiilI be the first time in tie cSkstorx of Ih9 world 'tllats saehs ae sondlstonuj js pee- vailed = ..s5.' . e'.'i Il" :"
 It has Alrays Beens the middle class which hss earried the burden of xpv- ernment. ' \" v
 We are hoping witKsaE much has1s for hope that ts2 measnres can be written which viIl ptaee tie led where it belongs ! "s v
 Ars yss Kssks rtu.as suneauAses AA :< . 554 f
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

...- -.What did yosu do fmw r T egx&
 How did you get by when your husband objected to yoour new hath ing suit.!"
 "Oh, I just laughed it off."
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
SOVIET ENVOY STANDS. se's FOR WORLD PEACE


 NEW YQRK-Avowins suPport pf the cause, of wofld peace. Alexander A. ProyanGys 4rst ambassador of the. union of Soviet Socialist Republic tp the United States, landed late yes. terday in New York from Moscow on his waY to, Washington City. With him was William c. Built. United States ambassador. to Russia. who ia returning from Moacox to. Washing tons te confer with President Roose- vsslt aud officials of the State Depart me4t..,
 T shall work for world peace,,.' 7 were the first. wozds of .Ambassador Troyanovisky on his arrival, in New York"
 Formerly he was Soviet. amhaasa= dor to Japan
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Before T. N. Garland, United States.
 Commissiener and ex-o6cio, Rnor
 bate. Judge, Ottsr Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Peter Claustrup,. deceased.
 To All Peuons to- whom these presents shall cema, 9rsstinGs
 Know Ye that it appearing. to. n. M. Garland, U. s. Commissionsx fir the aforesaid precinct. thst I. H- Garland, the former administrator o1 the aforesaid estate, has resigned, and I find it necessary to appoint another administrator, the said Peter Claus trup leaving at tho time of his death; property in this precinct, and that said Commissioner has duly appointed Harry DonnelleY administrator for the estate of, Peter ClauatruN. da-- ceased.
 In testimony whereof ! ha1e here unto set my hand and aflxed my.seal this 3rd day of September, 1888. (Seal) T. M. .GARLANDts : Commissioner and ex-Omcios Probate Judge. Fifst pub Sept 30; last Oct 2S (3ef
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Slow Boy-Your fsther is sitting mp late tonight.
 Miss Willing-Yes, think he wishes to be on hand to give us his bleasing-Transcript (Boston).
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

 In the Probate Court, for Otter Pre- .s cinct. Fourth Diyisionr Territory of Alaska,
 In the matter of the Estate o6 Alex Jerue, decessed.
 , Notice of Final HeaSings Notice is hereby @gimnsthat f1ie. Aia- ministrator of the above entitled a. tate has, filed. hl.. final report iH the Probate Court above named and 12Gk said rs4ort will be hsard be&aks.a& .Rt Fht, Alasks, on TussdaF. 1Rs: s:10lh day Of April. 19a4,. at. e a1 1s to4 eaid day; 1t whieh tiG 13eea 'all peroons interested TN 1lpeax end show cause, if any ~ said report sheud us9 4nrsg1sa1E and confirmed.
 Adnini1tnatos. T{rat n,,h. NAe. 4o s.ssssS- Y < K
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

AEe yeU Xsske TD0 suAoUhag3 Why not s.% .>. .s' i.s.: 5is'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
.CWA TEACHERS
 ALL SELECTED
Names Will Not Be Given Out Until Next MOn-
 day Afternoon

Selection of the 2G teachers as- signed to Waterbury in the new CWA educational project has been completed, 1t was announced this morning by Thomas J. Condon, To- cal superintendent of schools and director of the new project. The jobs are all in addition to the reg ular CWA quota and will pay at the prevailing rate for the various classes. One extra over Water. bury's original 25 was given yes- terday by Hartford officials, mak- ing the new total 2G. The teachers chosen by MT Condon will come up for approval at Mondays meeting of the board of education.
 The teachers will go on the CWA payroll next week. spending the week in recruiting their classes. The courses proper will begin a week from Monday. A new course. in music appreciation, has been added to the list already announce cd in The Democrat. Pupils wish ing to enroll in any of the classes may register at the school depart ment office next week.
 The new courses, which will last at least months and probably to the end of the school year, will be held in school buildings where night school classes are already in operation. This will result in sav- ing on lights, heat and janitor serv- ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
GU. Connecticut Club
 Elects H. l. Begnal
North Riverside Street Youth Chosen President To-
 day-Graduate of Crosby

1 the second in his administration as club president.
 Begnal has been prominent in extra -curricular activities since his matriculation at the Catholic uni- versity. In addition to serving as club president, he is also a mem
 Der of the Utopian club. social or ganization, past cditor-in-chie of | The Tower, student news publica- tion, and a member of Blue Key, national honorary activities frater- nity.
 At present senior in the col
 lege of arts and sciences. Begnal
 expects to receive his baccalaure- ate degree in June. He prepared
 for college, in Crosby high school | Waterbury, from which he was
 graduated with the class of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

ROCHON-MrsW William Boisvert Rochon, co, died this morning at her home. 425 Willow street aft CT 2 lingering illness. Born in Can ada, she came to this city 53 years ago and was one of the founders of St. Anns church. She was q member of the Danes of St. Ann, and beloved by all who knew her generosity and graciousness.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by five sons. William J., Ovide T., Cyril G., Clement M., all of Waterbury. and Edgar of Brooklyn, N. Y; three daughters, Mrs A. J. Trudel of Canada, Mrs. A. H. Peters and Miss Cecile Rochon; three brothers, Samuel Boisvert of Canada. Arthur Boisvert of Waterbury and Paul Boisvert of California; two sisters, Mrs J E. Gauvin of New Haven and Mrs Zethise Rochon of this city.
 The funeral will be hel Monday morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Bellevillc funeral home, 6S East Clay street to St. Ann's church, will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur ial will be in the family plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call to pay their respects after noon hour Saturday.
 CIGOGNINI - Gennaro, Cigog- nini, 56, died yesterday at the Wa terbury hospital. The body was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs Elena Quattrocchi, 194 Abbott avenue, from where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:1b o'clock ot the church of Our Lady of Lourdes for solemn mass of re- auiem at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 He had lived in this city for the past 22 years and had worked at the Chase rolling mills during that time. A. man of pleasant disposi- tion he was highly popular among those of Italian descent.
 He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Elena Quattrocchi. and Carmela of Italy; and 8 brother, Eppore, of Italy.