davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

NTALL STREET IS beginning to
w wonder what President
Roosevelt will do. if anything. when
ne gets back to Washington after
his vacation and finds that conf
dence in the future Of business and
in the New Deal has been destroyed
IN no small measure by the break
n the stock market. VIII he call
Tor a further downward revision in
he gold value of the dollar, as he
has been asked TO do; viii he step
Up the purchase price Of silver or
vii he find some new way to help
Start the wheels of recovery moving
upward again?
II is possible, Of course. that Mr.
Roosevelt viii wait for a time to see
the usual seasonal improvement
occurs IN the fall before taking any
iCtiOn 10 spur trade artificially. The
act that heavy government financ-
ng Is planned for a few months
hence may influence such inactivity.
A desire 70 see what business can
10 ION its own" may also contribute
10 a decision of that character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Rainfall Temperature

The AAA transferred thirty eight
counties in seven states from sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

DUT. of course. elections are to be
II held this fall which are likely
o have a direct bearing on the po-
utical situation in Washington, and
t would do no harm to have the
general public feeling as good as
possible when the votes are being
cast. While il is impossible to get
a very good view OF the publics at
dtude from the old SubtreaSury
steps. it probably can be assumed
that the recent performance of the
stock market has dampened the ar
dor of a great many people for the
New Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Bright Spots
Bv Abbott Hoppin 4 Co !

New York Central Railroad Company net
income for June amounted TO S3.129. III
after charges. as compared with 81. 1876.
O56 for the corresponding month last
wear. Earnings for the six months ended
June 80 t0taled sI7167 6s4 against Sl2. 1877
422 IN the first half Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

American Tobacco Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of SIPS
a share on the common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Daily Price Index

tBY United Pressl
NEW YORK. July 26.-Dun e. Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press.
ll9so-lss2 average. 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
TWENTY SEIZED
in BIG MANHUNT
But Charles. "Pretty Boy
Lloyd and Clyde Bar
row Not in Net

Muskogee, Okla, Feb 19-(UP)
A southwestern manhunt of mass
proportion ended to-day with 20
persons in Jail but with the re-
Approximately 10000 men. in
Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd and
Clyde Barrow-still at large.
approximately 1000 men, in
Guiding federal agents and four
companies of Oklahoma national
guardsmen, participated in the
weekend hunt throughout the
'Cooison hills. Oklahoma's bad
lands.
Directors of the manhunt, ex-
pressing general satisfaction with
it's results, believed they missed
Barrow by hairs breadth. An
automobile containing man ten
tatively identified as Barrow, a
woman and another man escaped
after running a gauntlet of gum
fire.
The car. peppered with bullets,
fled toward Fort Smith, Ark. The
woman in the machine was be-
lieved to be Bonnie Parker, Bar
rows hard-facedy woman confed-
crate who smokes cigars and car
ries two pistols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
CROWDS GATHER IN
CAPITOL THEATER
Pleased With Wide Range
Sound System Installed.
By Manager Sirica

The crowds which found their
way to the Capitol Theater last
evening to hear the new Wide
Range sound system which was in
stalled by Manager Alphonse E.
Sirica over the weekend were
more than satisfied with the new
equipment which created a most
favorable impression in its initial
recordings yesterday.
Everyone attending were more
than pleased and offered congratu-
lations right and left to Manager
Sirica for installing such note
worthy equipment. 1t is outstand-
ing for it's reproduction of sound
quality and gives natural quality
to human voices and individual
musical instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
LINDBERCH HAS
MADE DEFENSE
OF. HIS ACTIONS
Explains in Detail Every
, Transaction He Had
With the Airmail

New York, Feb. 10-(UP) -
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's finan-
cial transactions in aviation We're
open to public scrutiny today. They
were made available by the flyer
himself, apparently in reply to
differences that he profited unduly
from his connection with two
major air transport companies,
Transcontinental and Western Air
and Pan-American airways.
The summary OF his financial
dealings followed by a week his
telegram to President Roosevelt,
protesting against what he termed
the unfairness of the Email
contract cancellation order, which
affected, among others. the TWA.
Essentially, the same as the one
he forwarded to the Black ar
mail investigating committee IN
Washington u month ago, the
statement detailed that the flyer
made a total profit of $1S7,s3S
over period Of six years from
stocks and warrants on the TWA
and PAA, exclusive Of reinvest-
ment in their stocks.
The statement also contained
the first categorical denial MADE
by Lindbergh of implications that
he had received gifts" of stocks
from airline operators.
According to his statement, ne
realized a profit of $15O,SS4.So
from his Pan-American TRANSACT
tions. This, with several thousand
dollars additional" he reinvested IN
the company. His Transcontinental
and Western Air profits totaled
$195,633.75.
The profit figures, the summary
added, did not include Lindberghs
deductions for business expenses,
purchase and operation OF air
planes or the costs OF survey
flights. For a time, according TO
the statement, his salaries from the
two companies aggregated $Zo,0oo
a year but were somewhat lower
in recent years.
Lindbergh also explained
transaction revealed before the
senate committee which indicated
the flyer received a gift OF 25,ooo
shares of stock of the Transcon-
tinental Air transport, predecessor
of the TWA, valued at $25O,O0O.
"In accordance with the terms
of his employment contract exc
III May LoSoS AAAS
said, "Colonel Lindbergh received
$25O,O0O in cash and an option TO
purchase stock in the company.
He reinvested all of the $25O,ooo
in company stock"
The flyer revealed his salary as
a technical adviser to the 7. A: i.
was $4,000 a year until 1881,
when it's operations were taken
over by TWA. The TWA now pays
him $4,000 year, reduction, II
was learned, he requested when the
pay of the lines pilots was re-
duced. His Pan-American Anyways
salary is $4,000 annually.
Colonel Lindbergh," the state
ment continued, has had no
other investments in aviation COM
panies since 1880. Up to that time
he had total loss of $554:1o
from investments in other aviation
companies. He received a salary
of $4,000 year as technical al
visor to the Pennsylvania railroad
for three years. Since 1881, ne mas
received salary of 81 year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
DRUGGISTS TO MEET
AT HOTEL ELTON
Will Be Hosts to Water
bury Medical Society
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening at The Elton
members of the Waterbury Drugs
gist association will act as hosts e
the members of the WaterDurx
Medical association. The dinners
meeting arranged promises 20 na
enc of the best attended events Ia
the history of the druggists organ
ization. DR. Andrew J. Jackson or
the medical association, Edward
Murphy of Manchester, member
of the national druggists board ana
Hugh Bierne of New Haven, stats
secretary, will be among the speak,
ers of the evening. William j. Dun~
ply, president of the ASSOCIATIONS
will preside.
The committee of arrangements
includes Gene Beadle, John Mar~
tin, Thomas Mccarthy, John CzesS
ky, Isadore Stoll, Ernest Gyde, Ber-
nard Reilly. Clark H. w. Newtons
william H. Joy and Joseph Delaa
ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

from the Deliniks Funeral Home,
II Congress avenue, to the Russian
Greek Orthodox church. where
Rev Peter Dzubay conducted serv-
ices at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the
Greek Orthodox cemetery.
The bearers were Frank Sikon-
ciuk, Nicolai Pincuk, Thomas ST.
doruk, Harry Hudebenko, Harrik
Mikar and Andrew Podgajeck.
The funeral services for Mrs
Bertha Pennell Bray at the Alder
son Funeral Home, 20 Central ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon were at
tended by delegates of the Order
of Amaranth. Rev Moses r. Lowell
and Rev Samuel A. Budde.
During the services the Naomi
quartet which includes Mrs Louise
Browne, Mrs Irene Allen, Harold
Seymour and Wilbur Allen sang
''The Old Rugged Cross, the
| Rosary" and Crossing the Bar.
, Burial will be in Westboro, Mass,
to-day.
The fupneral of Adolph Roy was
held this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the Belleville Funeral Home
6S East Clay street to st AIMS
church, where Rev Ernest Boileau
sang a high mass of requiem at
| o'clock.
The bearers were Henry and
| Lester Brodeur, Arthur and Clar-
ence Row. Charles Marcella and
| Henry Winton. Burial was In CAL
vary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Benjamin
Port was held this afternoon from
the home, 25 Willard street. with
| services at the German Lutheran
church at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial was in old Pine Grove
cemetery. Bearers were Willlam
Bordner, Leo Romano, Red Pou-
din. Curt Armdt, Gustave Frige ana
| Norman Wagner.
Services for Thomas L. Lundy
| were held at the Anderson 1unefal
home, 10 Central avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Rev Wilbur Ruggles Of
ficaited. Burial was in Bantam.
Officers and members of the ex-
ecutiye committee of the Water
hurry Teachers association attended
; the funeral services for Burton S.
| Wood, held Saturday afternoon at
the Anderson funeral home. Rev
David p. Gaines ofiiciated. Burial
was in Walnut Grove cemetery,
Meriden..
The funeral of Mrs Lydia Par
risot was held this morning at $3.50
O'Clock from the Lunny funeral
home, 20 Central avenue, to the
Church of st Mary Magdalen,
where a high mass of requiem was
celebrated at 3 o'clock by Rev Leo
Finn.
Burial was in Mt st James GEM
etery, WATERFOWL, with committai
services by Father Finn. The bear
ers were John Rafferty,, Alcide
CrietIn. Paul Pennalatis and Ru-
dolph Bercier.
The funeral OF Stephen OXutenko
was held yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock from the home.
Wood street. to the Russian Greek
| Orthodox church, where Rev Peter
Dzubay conducted services at 2
o'cIoek. Burial was IN the Russian
Greek Orthodox cemetery.
THE bearers, all members OF the
81 seraflm society Of Bridgeport.
were; Tlmofei chumak, Derotl
Jar0bwskl. Joseph Rybkn. Joseph
Pishtik. NilsoIai Turkow and Paul
Kowaociku.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
DEFICIT IN The
GOVERNMENT IS
TO BE SMALLER
Will Fall Far Below the
Budget Estimate of
the President

Washington, Feb 10 - (UP)--
Indications that the deficit of the
federal government for the current
fiscal year will fall far under Pres
ident Roosevelt's budget estimate
of $1,000, O68,211 were seen in
treasury circles to-day because of
the relatively slow climb in govern
ment expenditures.
President Roosevelt in his bud"
get estimate placed federal govern
ment expenditures for the current
fiscal year ending June 80, next, at
$40, 569,O06,967, for receipts at
This made pros
pective deficit of $1,000, 06S,211 to
be made UP throughout borrow
ipgs.
Up to February Is, the first 7k
months Of the fiscal,year, eXpendi-
lures were only $3,963,569,S75 for
all purposes and income was ST.
S13,O32,383, exclusive of the nearly
So, 100000 profit" realized
from writing up of the treasury's
gold holdings. This left deficit
for the first Z u months of $2,150,-
537,39S, only slightly above the
deficit of a year ago.
If President Rosevelt's budget
estimates are to be realized, treas
ury figures showed to-day that
government expenditures over the
next An months would have to run
at the unprecedented rate of nearly
a billion and half dollars a
month.
Gold is continuing to pile up in
the treasury vaults, meanwhile, in
response to the governments un-
limited bid price of $35 an ounce
for the metal. Receipts of approx
imately $100,000,000 in gold over
the weekend from Europe was ex-
pected to swell the treasury's gold
hoard this week to $7,200,0OO,000.
This is more than a third of the
worlds monetary gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
III. W. AUSTIN SPOKE
AT YMCA FORU M.
Gave Demonstration Yes
terday on the Art of
Making Pottery

H. w. Austin of Milford paid his
annual visit to the Waterbury Y.
M. c. A. He spoke at the forum
on Sunday afternoon in the lob'Ey.
Mr. Austin brought along his Pot
ter's Wheel and gave demon
stration of the art of making pot
terry. He accompanied his demon
stration with very wholesome re-
marks pertaining to various habits
f life. A large group of young
men showed great interest in Mr.
Austin's demonstration and piled
him with lot of questions.
Previous to the lobby forum, Mr.
Austin also spoke to number of
Cray Boys and Girls clubs in the
Boys lobby. He got such an en-
thusiastic reception that 1t was
almost impossible to close in time
for the later meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
DAMAGE CLAIMS
SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation
agreements were filed today at the
office of Commissioners James M.
Lynch: Joseph G. Wilson OF ~
Willow street, Waterbury. and IL.
ID. Maloney of AZ Maple street. New
Haven. sci weekly during disability
with hernia: Scovili Mfg Co and A.
Alfonso of 80 River street, nngcr
injury. 1894 weekly; Gustave J.
Schneider of s3 East Main street
and Louise Dodern OF Waterbury,
finger injury, SO weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
DON'T QUOTE ME

carry trade marks SO the customers
would know what they were get
ting.
Next morning he found fine
granite slab on his desk. 1t bore
the trade mark of one of the
country's best known makers. Mar
tino said it was thoughtful of
whoever sent 1t and that sometime
he might find use for it, but he
had to abide by an administrative
order forbidding NRA workers to
accept gifts. But he can't return
his tombstone because he doesn't
know exactly who sent it:
Former Senator Tom Hefin. who
wears the frock coat and the broad
hat which all cartoonists draw on
senator's, is in town from Alabama
seeking the federal government to
repay the south $60,000,000 which
he claims was Stolen after the
Civil war.
After the war between the states,
Heflin says. the government put an
illegal cotton tax on the south, col
lecting the $60,OOO,O0O. He insists
that it be returned so that the
south's poorer school districts may
pay their teachers.
Political wiseacres profess to see
in Hefin's Washington pilgrimage
the start of his campaign to be-
come a senator again.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
Agard Wallace plays tennis in the
summer. In the winter, when every
body else sits by the fire, he takes
long walks. His usual daily route
takes him two miles from his ho-
tel to the agriculture department,
icy winds Notwithstanding. Often
he is accompanied by q Mr. LIE
Cron, one Of his secretaries, and
Nils Olsen, chief of the bureau of
agricultural economics. When
Washington temperature sank to
six below recently Wallace started
out as usual. LIE Cron had Intended
to take taxi, but couldn't let his
chief shame him. Olsen reneged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Miss Julia Smith, manager OF
the Warner Bros. State and Strand
theaters is seriously i'll at st
Mary's hospital where she was re-
moved yesterday from her home on
Prospect street. Miss Smith was
taken i'll several days ago. She
was reported to have shown an
improvement this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Owner Of Wild Dog
Sought By Warden
Small Terrier Attacks Two Passersby Before Being
COrraIed in Hallway By Policemen

of 241 Abbott avenue. Griffin was
treated for wound in the calf of
his leg and Miss Jackson for lacer-
ations OF the right hand.
Patrolmen John Winston and
John Moynihan trapped the dog
and took it to the city yards for
observation. officer Winston
sprained his ankle while chasing
after the animal, which was sus-
pected of having gone mad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans
actions have been filed at the town
clerks office:
Mortgage Deeds
Delphine e. Wolcott to Minnie
w. Lynch, property on Drayer ave-
nue., $500.
Quit Claim Deeds
Thomas j. Whalen to Benjamin
II. Dupuy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs George
anna Duefrane were held Saturday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the AL
derson funeral home, 70 Central
avenue. Rev Wilbur Ruggles off,
ciated. Burial was in Pine Grove
cemetery. The bearers were Pat
rick Moran, Michael DeZinno.
Charles and Roland Govain, Louis
Donderio and Adolph Ciminera.
The funeral of Mrs Patrick
O'Rourke was held Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the home, 251
baldwin street, to the Church of
the Immaculate Conception where
a solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Special
solos were sung during the mass
by William O'Brien.
The funeral of Burton S. Wood
was held Saturday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the Anderson funerai
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev Da-
vid p. Gaines. pastor OF the First
Baptist church, officiating. The
bearers were William Stani. VIII
liam eager, John Kilmartin and
william 4 Bottomley. The burial
was In Walnut Grove cemetery,
Morlden.
The funeral OF John j.. Mean
took place Saturday morning at
$3.50 O'clock from the funeral home
of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central ave-
nue., to the Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception, where a requiem
high mass was celebrated at y
o'clock. The bearers were James
and william Morgan, Robert
Quinn, Joseph Fleming. Thomas
Bowen and Timothy Collins. The
burial was In the new " Joseph'S
cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs Helen M.
gent wRs held saturday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

An effort was made today by
Coleman O'Lough1in, local dog
warden, to learn the name of the
owner Of q small terrier, which
caused some excitement on Abbott
avenue last evening. Before being
cornered in q hallway and captur-
ed by two policemen the dog at
tackled and bit two passers-by,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
GRADUATION OF
NIGHT SCHOOLS

Graduation exercises for the pu-
pills in Waterbury, public evening
schools will be held at the Wildly
high school auditorium tomorrow
night at o'clock. Prizes in the es-
say contests and for perfect at
tendance will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
OLD LADY DEAD

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb l9-(U.
P.)-Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs Annie II.
knight, IS, descendant of the Rev
Samuel Russell. one OF the found
ers Of Yale University. who died
here Sunday. Mrs Knight was q
native of Branford and had lived
here for more than half a century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
E. H. HORN WILL
FILED in PROBATE
Widow of Deceased Is
Named as Principal
Beneficiary e..

Except for legacy of $1,000 be-
queathed to his sister, Mrs Ida Horn
Moore, the entire estate of the late
Ernest Fl. Horn of Edgehill ave-
nue., Is given to the widow, Lena
M. Horn. His will was admitted to
probate today by Judge Dennis j.
Slavin. Mrs Horn Is also named ex-
ecutrix without bonds.
Mr. Horn died in his 18th year
on February 9th. He was resident
Of this city for SO years and an en-
ploye of the Waterbury clock COM
pany for 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
RUBBISH FIRE ON
EAST MAIN STREET

A rubbish fire In the rear OF S5s
East Main street WAS extlngulsheu
this morning al 1880 o'clock NY
members Of engine 90 No from
tho East Main street station. NO
damgae OF any consequences re-
suited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
BY UNITED PRESS

Washington, Feb 19---Robert
A. MARITIME of the MIRA consumers
advisory board has a granite tomb
stone, which is worrying him.
MARITIME was the consumers advis-
ory counsel for the tombstone
dealers when they were formulat-
ing their blue eagle code. The ses-
sion brought on an argument over
trademarks, MARITIME said fatty that
he believed all tombstones should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

MAYELL-Mrs Catherine May
ell. 67, of 149 Chestnut avenue,
died at her home early Sunday
morning after lingering illness.
She. was the widow of William H.
Mayell. Coming from New York,
she had been resident of this city
for the past 23 years and faithful
communicate at st Margaret's
church during that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
APPEAL TAKEN
FROM LECLAIRE WILL

An appeal from the probate
courts admittance Of the will Of
Xaverine LeClair on January 14th
was filed today in superior court by
Lionel j. LeClair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the town
clerks once;
Vincent Rosa OF New Rochelle.
n. ", and 0Inditta NJ. Gerard OF
50 summer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

"Your DE LUXE LAGER is
grand. Draws good and the
flavor is unsurpassed. This
plcascs both the tavern owner
and the drinker. Same applies
to your PORTER, the best we
have ever offered the public"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors and
especially the Shoe Hardware, Dept.
10 Of the G.. I. r. Rubber Co., and
the Children of the Eighth Grade Of
st Thomas School for their SYM
pathy and Kindness shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement. the
death Of our beloved daughter and
sister, Marie Louise Dermody.
MRS CATHERINE DERMODY
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
OBITUARY

DICORPO-Mrs Domenico Tom
asst DiCorpo, "a, wife of Domenico
DiCorpo Of 80 winchester avenue,
died at st Mary's hospital this
morning. One Of the best known
residents of the North End section
for many years, news of death
comes as a sad note to her many
friends about the ity.
Born in Italy, Mrs DiCorpo came
to this country 80 years ago. After
spending six years in Brooklyn, N.
Y, she took up her residence in
this CITY,. A woman of willing
friendliness, Of deep sincerity and
high character she was loved and
admired by all those who knew
her.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons, John, assistant city
clerk, and George: four brothers.
George and Lawrence Tomassi of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Sebastiano,
and Saverio of Italy; and a sister,
Mrs Louis Bruno Of Brooklyn N.
Y. 't,ts.'.
The funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday morning to ST
Lucy's church at time to be an
nounced later. Burial will be in the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
DIED.

DI CORPO-1n this city, Feb. 10th,
1924, Mrs Domenico Di Corpo, of
nesday morning to st Lucy's
Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

COOKE-1n this city, Feb. 18th,
1884, Edward r. Cooke, of 244 Pine
st. Funeral Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, from Lunny Funeral
Home to st Margaret's Church.
Burial in Calvary cemtery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

PETERs-In this city, Feb. 18th,
1894, Mrs Edward McMullen, of Sum-
Loundsbury Ave. Funeral Wednes-
day at 8:15 o'clock, to st Francis
Xavier's Church. Burial in new st
Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

McMULLEN--In Prospect, Feb. 10th,
1874, Mrs Edward McMullen, Of Sum-
NIT Road, Prospect. Funeral ar
engagements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

yesterday u customer
sent for me to tell RE how
pleased he is with DIE
LUXE LAGER. Says il
is just that DE
LUXE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

wATTS-In this city, Feb. 10Th,
1884, Matthew F. Watts. Funeral
Thursday morning from 1871 Dwight
ST., Waterville.
MAYELL - IN this city, Feb. 18th,
1884, Mrs Catherine Mayell, of 149
Chestnut Ave. Funeral Tuesday
morning at $40 o'clock, from Lun-
NY Funeral Home to st Margaret's
Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

The funeral OF Mrs Helen MI
gent was held saturday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

"At this date your new
draught ALE is of excep-
tional merit. You have
attained the utmost as TO
flavor, body and excel.
lence of TASTE"