davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
millionaire" Rally
Goes Over Top at
St. Paul Church
BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE
GATHERS AT CONTEST
CLIMAX

4AC ~ OdI1lSS n. W. G' SIlu1 Sh
Million Dollar Wedding, Every
Member Canvass and Financial
Drive reached the brink of their
goal Friday night, Dec. ID, deter
mined to reach the top and go over
cleaning day, Jan. 20, 1886.
This brilliant affair and success
full financial drive started with the
enthusiastic fellowship dinner Nov.
16, reaching it's climax Dec. ID.
The background of the church was
artistically arranged with Christ
mas foliage, the altar adorned with
tall baskets of beautiful artificial
flowers, cathedral candelabras,
holding tapering candles, the cen
ter aisle of the church strewn with
imitation grass.
The whole scene presented an
appearance of splendor and grand
eur.
Preceding the entrance of the
Millionaire's bridal parties, special
guests, ladies impersonating wives
of well known Millionaires of the
u. S., were escorted to seats of hon
or. Each in turn was announced by
the master of ceremonies, C. H.
Miller, as follows. They were:
Mines. Carrie Lindsay, Matte
King, Clara Reed, Ella Jackson,
Josephine Mccall, Ella Miller, Bes-
sic aPowelfy Louise Walker, Ger
trude Milton, Ardelia Allen, Sadie
Johnson, Bette Jones, Naomi
Thomas, Maude Brooks, Geneva
Dyer, Mae Chandler, Hazel Butler
and Miss Lillian McGavock.
Owing to limited space, the de-
scription of costumes worn by the
brides and attendants and special
guests cannot be described in de-
tail. All looked stunning in beau
tiful costumes of the latest style
and mode, bedecked with sparkling
jewels, beautiful head-dresses and
wells of hat effect with shoes of the
latest style, bouquets of pom-pons,
baby breath, chrysanthemums, red
and pink roses, corsage effect or
carried by the brides and their reti-
nue.. The gentlemen were attired
in formal wear.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis at the organ
played the Bridal Chorus from Lo-
hengrin for the professional and
the Wedding March by Mendels-
sohn for the occasional.
Program
Violin solo by Newell Guy, "The
Bells of st. Mary's."
Solo by Mrs. Henrietta Coins en-
titled "Until."
The mock wedding ceremony was
especially arranged for the occa-
sion by C. H. Miller, secretary of
st. James church, and was based
upon the ritualistic ring service of
the A. M. E. Church discipline.
The director of the whole affair
was Mrs. w. E. Guy, the wife of
the Pastor, Rev. VIM. E. Guy, to-
gether with the trustee department
and other officers. Mr.. George
Brooks, leader of the winning divi-
sion, and his affable, pretty bride,
the leaders of the other three divi-
sions and their brides take this OPP
portunity to express their heart
felt appreciation to all who in the
least degree assisted in making the
affair a success, artistically and
financially. Special thanks are
due the decorating committee
Mines. Carrie Lindsay, Minnie
Hall, Rosa Baker and Mr.. C. H.
Miller.
The winning division, Loyalty
Division: Mrs. Eula Watson, Bride;
Mr.. Geo. w. Brooks, Groom. Brides
maids: Jean Mundy, Virginia Wal
liams, Marylee Parks. Maid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

The members of the Ladies Aid 5 society of St Mary Magdalen's church met at the church hall last evening. Plans for the annual sup per which is to be served Novem- Der ., were discussed. Mrs Frank Augtin and Mrs William Cham pagne will be in charge of the food: Mrs Charles Kelly, the tick cts, and Mrs Lewis Pierce in crarge Of the tables. The complete arr raugement committee will be an- nounced later. After the business meeting cards were enjoyed and a luncheon served.
 Those attending were Mrs Will Nam Champagne, Mrs Lewis Pierce, Mra Joseph Dick, Mrs Frank Aus tin. Mrs Leroy Ross, Mrs Charles Kelly, Mrs Frank Coon, Mrs Ar nand Richards, Mrs Felix LeBoeuf, Mrs flames Dwyer, Mrs M. J. Gill roy. Mrs T. J. Kelly, Mfrs Louise Quinn, Mrs Joseph Henry, Mrs Ihomas Chields, Mrs Ernest Gar uar, Mrs Henry Stella, Mrs A. FReichenbach, Mrs Herbert Hirsch, Mrs Mary Cutler, Mrs William Nc l Gowan, Mrs Lewis Stemm, Mrs F. 1 q. Cayanaugh, Mrs Albert Fillip- uone. and the Kisses Mary Kelly, | Thelma Stemm and Julia Filip- pones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
CHURCH S0DALITY
 FORMED BY GROUP
Kathryn R. Johnson Elect- ed President of Chil-
 dren of Mary
Mr. J,Ihp iDcianey-
 ish,,ne a.674S

A meeting was held Monday evening at the rectory of St John of the Cross for the purpose ef organizing society of the Chil- dren of Mary. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Kathryn. R. Johnson; vice presi- dent, Anna M. .Ferrucci and sec retary, Loretta E. Liner. It was voted to hold monthly meetings on the Monday preceding the first Sunday of each month. Among those who were present were Mar. garet Ranney, Genevieve Johnson, Grace Ferrucci, Nancy Fainelli. Betty NJ. Ferrucci, Emma May Ter Till, Agnes Carragan, Margaret Noonan, Irene Proulx. Olga Carlet. Olga Bigolin, Eva Daniels, Dor othy Johnson, Helen Daniels. Mar garet Sullivan. Sue Ferrucci and Mary Bigolin. Refreshments were served. A general communion will be held next Sunday morning at the mass at 9 o'clock.
 The men of the local Grange served a delicious chicken pie sup per to the women of the grange atthe town hall last evening. Ira W. Stevens was general chairmsn n with Arthur S. Judd. James Con- long, Arthur Greene. Frank A. Waters. Phillip Johnson as help- CTS in the itchen. The walters were Laurence Baeder, John Burrows, Marvin sterry, Francis Connolly and John Conlon. The affair was Q huge social success.
 A short business meeting fol. lowed. Card playing was enjoyed for tho remainder of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
BY ROBERT T. LoUGHRAN


 Chicago, oct 3.-(UP)-Samuel Insult, immigrant boy who rose to millions and then fell to jail cell, may hear to-day the first of the evidence which the government hopes to send Tim and 16 others to prison.
 Four jurors had bene accepted for trial of Insult and his fellow defendants on charges of using the mails to defraud stockholders of the Corporation Securities Co of '$143,O00,00O. Government at- torneys planned to submit a sec ond panel of four to the defense at the opening of court.
 Lawyers expected that, with four jurors selected in the first day in court, they may make opening statements this afternoon.
 District attorneys then will re- veal, for the first time, details of the evidence, which led to fndict-. ment of Insull, his. son and the other defendants whose names read like directory of finance.
 Although more than 500, 900 per sons owned stock in Insult utility companies at the time it was val ued at more than $2,OO0,000,0OO only four of 3S prospective jurors were challenged yesterday for that reason. A fifth was dismissed because his sister once held a few shares. Only two of the five said they would be prejudiced against Insull by their losses.
 The four jurors accepted are: George Barkley, Yorkville, H., for mer sheriff; Walter J. Cassidy, Chi cago, insurance salesman; William Austin, Richmond, H., farmer, and Louis Bending. Woodstock, H., grocer.
 Insult, to whom the eyes of 25O spectators shifted constantly as his attorneys jousted with the prose- cutors, showed in the first court room hours what a strain the trial is to be to him.
 As he entered the courtroom, nattily dressed in gray tweed suit handkerchief draped from his breast pocket, and his face ruddy from days in the Mediterranean sea and walks along the Lake Michi- gan shore, he appeared to have re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by / Conneefieu' Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

The first killing frost of the sea- son was reported for some sec. tions of the state as having oc. cured Tuesday morning, but most of the vegetable growers bringing their products into the local mar. ket on Meadow street stated that they were not damaged in this area Wednesday morning was not quite as cold as the previous morning according to the majority and il was believed that the first threat of frost damage to. tender crops has passed.
 At the Wednesday morning mar. beans, beets, broccoli, carrots. sab- bage, caulifiower, egg plant. pep pers, potatoes and apples. These products continued to sell for the same low prices as have been the for $1.50 a bushel. Tomatoes held firm also and $1.35 was paid for best packs. Spinach held firm, high in supply and selling for 65 to 75 cents bushel.
 High grade Mcintosh apples
 
 firmly for high prices, but other to prevent price advances.
 Newlaid Fancy egg prices were marked up to 45 cents a dozen grade in sales to retailers Wednes- cents over the previous price.
 Cfnf f0 tiOns are based on sales of gOOC rnerchantable products to retailer: by nearby growers or Others.) tOsh 1.s5-2.OO. few 2.25 bu, others 1.S5- so bn, No. 1 Mcintosh 1.60- 1.7S bu, others 1.2O-1.35 bu. No ? and drops. Mcintosh 1.OO-1.2s bu, others .6O-1.OO bu; grapes. ma. tive .46-.60 1-2 bu; pears, native No. 1.50-2.OO bu.
 VEGETABLES = Beans. greer .5O-.z5 bu, wax .6O-1.OO bu, lima 1.25-1.5O bu, shell 1.OO.f.25 bu; beets .20-.25 doz buns; brOccOi .35-.5O box: cabbage .4O-.5O hlx carrots .20-.25 dog buns, cut .35-.4O 1-2 bu: caulifiower .5O-.0O box celery, native washed .5O..S5 dog cOfn sG0slsUO lO VcUrSs kahe soO' 40 box; egg plant .40-.50 bu; let. tuce, native .40-.55 box; western Iceberg 4.0O-5.OO crate; onions Mass. .55-f.O0 bu. native f.OO.f .2l bu; parsnips, washed .5O-.65 f.2 bu; peppers, green .4O..y5 bu. red .75-f.5O bu; squash, Hubbard i.5O- 200 cwt; tomatoes. No. 1 f.0O.f .35 leg bu; turnips, native .5O..75 bu: Canadian f.0O. i.O5 bll.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS - Conn eggs per dos; Newlaid Fancy AS; Special 42-.43; Extra .40-.42; Ga. thered s.37-.4O; Ncwiaid medium .3s; Special medium .3g..37. Ex. tra medium .33..3b; outlets .25- .28; western .25..32; live fowl hcayy .t5..fe Co. Iseghorn .f3..il Ib; broIiers. ls0cks .fe..32 10. Reds .tH..2t lb. IeGh0rns .ta-..O ib, r0asters .aO..2B lbi dressed. f0wI .33..1S ib. brOilers .2B..sO ib F0nsiers .aN..ij2 lb.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT'--isut. chez stock, cows .Ds..O5 Go. calves .05s.0e ibs nients, ileef .t3..ig CO veai .il..f6 Co. lamb .fa..fd Co. l,ork iSisis .fes.fe Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
 PLAN CARD PARTY
Event to Be Held at Next Meeting--King's
 Daughters to Meet
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent. tlrs Louise Snydcr--Tel S-OS29

The Parent Teachers association held their meeting last night in he Woodtick school. Plans for a card party. were discussed, which is to be held at our next P. T. A. netting. The children of the school put on an entertainment which was as follows.
 Poems-"Jack Sprat" Il Had a Little Pony"; and Jack Be Nimble" by grades 1 and 2.
 Song-"What We Like To Do''; Going Nutting'; Tapping" and What Can Give Him" by grades 3-4-5.
 Autumn Delight" by Mae Nun son and Annie Rozdelski. ,
 "An Extended Trip Through Europe" by grades and 8.
 Correction
 The personal item appearing in Monday nights paper stating that Mir. and Mrs. Earl Welton have left their summer home for their city apartment, should have read, MT. and Mrs. Earl Tracy have talk en an apartment in the city for the winter months after spending the summer in Wolcott. MT. Tracy in- tends to build an all-year-round, home in the spring in Woodtick center and has recently purchased a home site from MT. Berkley Frisbie.
 The Kings Daughters will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dewitt Cole on the Wood- tick road at the regular time.
 t-
 The Thimble Club will hold their meeting Friday afternoon at the chapel at 2:30 p. m.
 Rev. Wiley Scott has returned home from the hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Norton and MT. and Mrs. Edgar Norton. and Ruth Norton visited in Andover, Conn.,. Sunday.
 Miss Alice Coy of Plainville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Nettie Norton.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Goodson MT. and Mrs. Alfred Goodson and Mir. and Mrs. John Grant were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Engaged Couple
 Killed, Insfantl,

Worcester, Mass, Oct s. (UP)-But a fortnight before they were to have wed, Wilfred J. Riquer, 28, and Lillian Leten-' dre, 25, both of Worcester, were killed when the truck in which they were riding overturned after crashing into two, trees here early today.
 They were to have been mar ried October 13.
 When found, the bodies of the couple were halfway through the shattered windshield. Police said that death must have been almost instantaneous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
msuH To Hear First Euidence Against Him
Four Jurors Accepted Yesterday-Op Stat
 ments Were Due Late This Afternoon

captured his old vitality. Tn the sombre courtroom, however. he quickly dropped. He drowsed re- peatedly as jurors were questioned and technicalities argued. Occasion ally his nodding head aroused him and he looked embarrassed, glanc- ing about to see whether he had been noticed.
 He is thinner than in the days when an office less than 100 feet from the court building, he di- rected the destinies of his far flung empire. His cheeks are hollowed, his eyes sunken behind his pince neg spectacles and his mouth drops half open in moments of abstrac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
} ARMY. FLYERS
 DIE IN CRASH
Bodies Removed From Plane in Isolated Sierra
 Nevada Mountains

Riverside, Cal, Oct s-(UP)- Bodies of three army flyers who crashed to death in an isolated sec- tion of the Sierra Nevadas were removed from the wreckage ot their giant bombing plane today.
 The victims were Capt Robert E Self. 39. Worcester, Mass. 2nd Lieut. Clifford c. Hoffman, 25. Ft Collins, Colo: .an5 Private Le Roy Hitchcock. 21. Bakersfield, Calif.
 A fourth member of the crew, Cadet Fay w, Olmstead of Denver. leaped to safety in his parachute.
 Tremendous pressure of air bumps over mountains 50 miles north of Bishop, Calf. sheared off a wing as the heavy craft was par ticipating in maneouvers with 17 other bombers.
 Capt Selff was flying instructor. formerly was post adjutant at March Field, and commanded the 11th Bombardment Squadron. His widow and two children reside here.
 No mourning was worn by Sir Nigel Plyfair's relatives or friends at the. cremation of the playwright at Golders Green. England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
10 DAYS GIVEN
 TO FILE BRIEF

Bosfon, Oct 3-(UP)-Judge
 1orge H. Bingham today gave E1nnsel for Murton and Irving M[1Ien, convicted killer-bandits. 10 6nks in which to file a brief In the b. }S. circuit court of appeals.
 George Stanley Harvey. attorney for the two brothers who, with Abe H&bar, face the electric chair for Che most. sensational series Of trimes In the history of Massachu- st<fa. was Informed by Judge Bine- hnx, that arguments on the appeal from Federal Judge Elisha H. Hr14nfer's denial Of a writ Of I1 14aa corpus for the Millens w61I6 Do heard late this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Creeping Rally in Stocks Carried Over From Tuesday
No Pick Up h Volume; Increases Fractional
Few Issues Decline at Midday U. s. Steel, American
 Telephone Register Gains

made by Allied Chemical, Atchison,
 A few issues declined including General Cigar, recent favorite on fine upside. It dipped points to E4S. First National Stores lost noint to 6s IA while National Bis cuit preferred lost 2 to 135.
 Fractional gains were noted in such leading issues as U. s. Steel, American Telephone, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, New York Central, and Westing- house Electric.
 Commodities were mixed with wheat up fractionally and other grains down small amounts; cotton l firm after an early decline; ana rubber weak. Copper, hides ana silk eased small amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
DETROIT PLANS SAFETY
 PATROL

Detroit, (UP)-Attemptins to reduce traffic accidents. the police department will organise a safety patrol Of 4.b0o youths the first day of classes. when some 400.00O chiI. siron return tO school next month. They will he detailed to watch i.bOO cr0ssings and direct children across the streets. The idea Of the safety patrol was first started Co fea0, bat not on 70 largo C scale an iB af present contemplated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

New York, Oct s.-(UP)Yes- terday's creeping rally in stocks continued today without any pick up in the volume of trading.
 Gains Tn the general list were mostly fractional. Exceptions were Bohn Aluminium at 53 1-4 up 9 s-4; U. s. Smelting 116 1-2 up 9; Spiegel. May. stern 50 1-4 up ? 1-s; and Baldwin preferred s2 up ?. Gains of 2 point or so were Celanese, Industrial Rayon, Mack Trucks, and Western Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Contract Bridge

A beginners class of contract bridge will be held at All Saints church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invoted to attend. w.. Harry Byrnes, the we'll known bridge player will be the instructor. Joining one of the several classes he is conducting in Oakville and Watertown, makes the price very reasonable so that those who are interested in bridge playing have a chance to learn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
FOREIGN BONDS UP
 DURING SEPTEMBER

New York, Oct 4.-Representa- tive foreign bonds rose 2.52 per cent during September, according to Foreign Bond Associates, Inc, whose index of 50 representative issues went up from 54.76 on Aug ust 31 to 56.14 on September 29. The 16 South American issues in the index appreciated 3.42 per cent during the month, the 30 European issues 2.16 per cent, and the Asiatic issues 2.46 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

New York. oct S--After declin- ing to levels close to the 1894 lows reached early in January. New York City bank stocks, during the latter part of September. January, New York City bank stocks during the latter part of September recov- cred some of their months losses, Holt, Rose SS Troster report. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Confessions

Confessions will be heard at St Mary Magdalen's church tomor- row afternoon and evening. from 3 to 5 and to o'clock. The children of the 7th and 8th grades are to go to confessions in the af- ternoon. Holy communion will be served Friday morning at o'clock and at the mass at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
DONALD THUER
 GUEST AT PARTY
Baldwin School Nature Club Enjoys Hike-Serl-
 iOrs Plan Dance
WATERTOWN
CorrcsMDndent--A. R. Lelan6 Phone WatertOwn 200

MT and Mrs Arnold Carlson of Main street entertained at party Saturday evening in honor of Don- aid Thuer of Washington, D. c.
 Those who attended were Miss Mary Garfield, Miss Mary Fay, Miss Marjorie Reynolds, Miss Flor ence Sexton, Miss Jane McGowan. Miss Mariiyn Ranslow, Miss Lillian Trotta, Charles Wilson, John Pierce, John Reynolds, Donald Thuer, Allen Lockton and James Garfield.
 The Nature club of Baldwin school hiked yesterday afternoon under the leadership of Miss Helen Birks who was assisted by Miss Elise Root and Miss Esther Pear son. The group studied trees.
 The members who hiked were Shirley Kopp, Betty Booth. Betty Ann Bryan, Virginia Krom, Nancy Smith, Patricia Smith, Catherine Parry, Eileen Salisbury, Jean Peck, Nancy O'Connor, Virginia Caldwell, Ruth Peck, Charlotte Hickox, Carolyn Smith, Ethel Strong. Elizabeth Gilbert, James Barlow, Donald Buckingham, Trn- man Dayton, Robert Smith and Robert Buckingham.
 The senior class of the Water town high school has completed plans for a public dance to be held November g in the high school auditorium. The committee in charge of the arrangements ill., cludes: Chairman, Miss Dorothy Wookey,. Albert Zdanis, Miss Rhoda Maeken and Miss Dorothy Calkitis.
 The young people of the Metho- dist church met with the pastor, Rev William Davis, Jr. Monday evening and formed a weekly meeting club. It was voted to hold a meeting each Monday. A com mittee of two will be in charge of each meeting, Miss Ruth Curt;ss and Miss Hazel Edwards will be in charge of the next meeting.
 Those who atetnded the first meeting were Miss Ethel Ed wards. Miss Evelyn Beers, Miss Hazel Edwards, Miss Marjorie Pal matter, Miss Ruth Curtiss, Ross Upton, Charles Van Buren, Donald Seymour, John Evans and Fred erick Wookey. ',
 The Ladies Benevolent society and auxiliary of the Congregational church will meet to-day in the chapel at 2 D. m.
 The Twenties of the Congrega- tional church will hold a supper at D. m. in the chapel.
 
 Troop Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the parish house. October devotions will be held at 7:30 D. m. in St Johns church. The mems club of the Metho- dist church will meet in the church at D. m. Christ church club will meet in the assembly room of the church at s D. m Mir and Mrs Dudley Atwood of Cutler Knoll have been called to Savannah. Ga, by the death of Mrs Atwood's sister. Mrs William Hoffman.
 Mrs Richard Fitzpatrick Of Main street is lli at her home.
 Miss Julia Lockwood Of the Liichficid road is on motor trip through New York state and Penn. ayiynnia.
 Miss Elizabeth McNuliy of Main street ls visiting in New York. Mrs Italph Ford and ehlldr"D Of iiemInway park road iefl Sun. dny for orange City Fla. where ! they wiii spend the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Cari Pnnx

There will be . card party at st Mary MaRdaien's church hall Friday evening sponsored by the Hi MHry's Fife. Drum and bugie corps, Tine committee in charge lr Armend Henry, OeorRe seller, lsds wnrd Isr0Dks. Bradford SC lIAlinlFe. John stokes and Sandy Harrison Prizes Niii be awarded % sseii table and 6 luncheon served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Luncheon

The luncheon of the nations. foods representing different nations will be served by the ladies of the Missionary society Thursday at 5:30 o'clock at the Congregational church hall The public is invited. Price 25 cents. The precedent which the ladies set last year when they server a similar luncheon should fill all with anxious anticipations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
NetU York Bank Stocks LotDer For, September
Weighted Average for lg Leaders Opened With
 Months High at 46.OI, and Closed at 4l.S5

weigted average of seventeen lead ing issues opened September 1st at the months high of 46.01 and de- clined to the months low of 40.3S on September 18th. The close, sep tember 29th, was over a point and a half better at 41.S5.
 Based on closing bid prices the range for the month was as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
auro BACKS INTO WOMAN

1r~alk. Conn. Oct. s--(uP)-- I*~|o of8 <9aie, 70. snusntuek
 .3 H1IA today en technical &|. .&1|.NHI.igf thefge after h't au.
 Xi|I<f HIfa IHsiaDiiy from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Ladies Aid Supper
 Set For November 8
Young Peoples Fellowship Plan Halloween Party
 Oct 3l-Bridge Beginners Class Starts Tonight
OAKVILLE
Corresponden- Villa Babin Watertown Avenue

[ feature impersonations of screen and radio stars, such as Johnny Marvin, Rubinoff; Ruby Keeler, Al Jolson and many others. Rehear- sals will start Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. All taking part are urged to be present. Plans were made for a Halloween party, Oc- tober 31st. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed
 The members attending were All thea Draper, Lillian Dwyer, Isabel Currie, Dorothy Adams, Evelyn Laraway, Irene Mclean, Candance Ostrander, Marie Rosenbeck, Joe Mclean, Roger Thebault, Henry Meyers, Charles Baxter, Kenneth Beveridge, Ruth Bradshaw, Joe Baxter, Elliott Barnes and Re, A. N. Samwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
James MozuraiUs Dies

James Isadore Mozuraitis, 20, of Watertown avenue, died late last night at his home. after short Illness. MT Mozuraitis was born in Worcester. Mass. but for the past 26 years he has been a resident Of Waterbury and Oakville. He Is sur vived ny his wife. Theresa; two sons. James and Daniel; two daugh- ters, Priscilla and Theresa: his mother cone step brother, Bronis Vaiciulls, and one. step sister. Anna Vaiciulis of New York.
 The funeral will be held from the home of Mir and Mrs olcik Of Turner avenue. time to be announ- ced later.