davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
MANY TO MEET
With SECURITY
BOARD MEMBER
Merrill Murray to Confer
With Local Men on
Social Problems.

Reservation in larger numbers
than were expected are being made
for conferences tomorrow with Mer-,
rill Murray, Federal Social Security
Board representative, according to
William H. Book, Chamber of Corr
MERGE vice president, arranging the
meetings.
Mr.. Murray, chief of the boards
unemployment compensation dlvi-
sion, is to tell employers how to adj
just their businesses to comply with
security law provisions.
During the day, Mr.. Murray is to
confer at the Chamber of Com
MERGE with its committees which
have studied the security problems.
At 6, he is to be guest at a din
ner in the Lincoln, and at 7:30 is to
lead discussion of unemployment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
KELLY KEY TO
ILLINOIS VOTE,
SAYS JOHNSON
Chicago Mayor Rising Fast
in Midwest, Asserts
General.
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The looming
figure on the Illinois horizon is Ed
ward J. Kelly, mayor of Chicago.
Until recently the Administration
overlooked this rising Western force.
Chicago is by so far the big piece
of the Illinois pie that this was a
major error. If the Administration
wants Chicago in the election, it
had better cultivate Kelly.
In a relatively rare interlude OF
complete Democratic government
state and city-in Illinois and Chi
cago, it was splendid chance to
solidify control.
Gov. Horner somehow just didn't
click. The general wistful comment
is: "He was such a good judge
But Mayor Kelly seems to rise TO
all occasions. He is self-educated,
self-made and self disciplined.
After an unrelieved series of dis
appointments, Chicago realizes that
1t has at last as good mayor as
there is. His last election was not
a political phenomenon--it was
personal Endorsement by all classes.
Gangsters All Gone
A town that was as rotten with
racketeering, gangsters and graft as
any in this country, is now as clean
of all three as any. 1t is literal
and happy fact that the gangsters
are gone and there is no longer any
thing indigenous about the pineap-
pie in Chicago.
Kelly's cabinet Is a commission of
experts and his administration func-
tons efficiently as a business man
agement. The city shows it every
where. When you can accurately
say all this of a mayor of Chicago,
you have said something
The two most hopeful signs in the
science of political economy are the
recent administrations of our two
greatest cities-Chicago and New
York They are the best govern
ments either has had in our life
times.
Now these are not to be smiled
away as idle bouquets n a couple
of personal friends. They are pro-
foundry significant circumstances.
American cities are in insisting on bet
ter government. Some, like Cleve-
land, have recently been bad, but
Cleveland also has just cleaned
house. The civic back-Wash of pro-
hibition is being sliced away.
Copyright 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
RIDICULES AAA RUMORS
500 Bill Story Pops Up Again;
Answered by wallace.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The
AAA today sought way to fight a
recently renewed flood of rumors
that it was distributing 500 bills
indiscrimately in farm communities.
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture, said such payments
were impossible because of red tape
and because of the local county
committees, which approve each
contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

wARsAw-Mrs Emily Elizabeth Greg
ory. So. Survivors: Two sons, brother and
three sisters.
CANNELToN-Philip J. Petit, IS. Sur
vivors: Widow. Mary sons. George, Roy
and T. j. Petit: daughters. Mrs Rose
Kerr, Mrs. william Eitlegeorge and Mrs.
Della Allen; sister. Mrs. Amanda Conn.
Mrs Ellen Hsrpe. rs. Survivors: Dsugh-
tiers. Mrs. Pearl Esarey and Mrs. Grace
Harrison; son, George Harpe,
MT. vERNoN-Cody Dart. As. farmer.
Survivors: Widow, Emma; father. Gus;
seven children.
George Nix. SO. farmer.
TELL CITY-Philip sigfried, rs. surviv
ors: Widow, Anna: daughters. Miss Myrtle
Sigfried and Mrs. Olivia Sulie.
HAZLEToN-Richard Craig Ellis IL
Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel
Ellis: sisters, Margaret and Frieda: broth
ers. Hubert Allen. Gene and Harold Ellis
PRINCETON-Chsrles A. Harris. II. Sur
vyors: Widow. Ssluada. son. Elmer ard
william; sister. Mrs Mary Howe
MANHA1TAN-Lu Mace. a.. Survivors:
widow. daughters, Julia and Anna Cath
srine son. John; sisters, Mrs. Lenore
Stearly. Mrs. Betty Benedict and Miss Thel
Mace brothers, Harley and Alva Mace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Just the sort of chairs that
look like real money" -
just the sort of chairs you'll
be proud to own or give!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Henry SEVERN, Golden Hills, Plymouth
Sc ian, found near gravel pit at Minnesota
st and Eagle Creek
Francis Cohn. 1904 S. Meridian-st. Dodge
sedan. found in rear OF 1922 S. Meridian
st.
Clovis Brown BOG Broadway. Ford road
ster, found at Pennsylvania railroad tracks
and S. Tibbs-av
Francis Gauchat, 2427 E. 1Oth-st, Ford
truck, found at 1913 N. Alabama-st,
stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Choice of colors includ-
ing bone white. black and
chrome, red and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
COUNTY INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
400 Teachers Expected to Attend
Meeting at Lawrence.

Annual Marion County Teachers
Institute is to be held Saturday at
Lawrence High School, with j. Nal
colin Dunn, County School Super
intendent, presiding. About 400
teachers are expected to attend.
Morning session is to be devoted
to sectional meetings, and a general
program has been arranged for the
afternoon. Principal speaker is to
be Fred G. Bale, former Columbus
90 juvenile Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Hazel Houslander, 1853 College-av. Ford
coupe, from Market and Delaware-sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
T. w. A. CUTS FARE
FOR AIR TRAVELLERS
Reductions Effective to Most of
Points, Officials Say.

Lower fares for airplane travel
are in effect today for most points
on Transcontinental & Western Air,
Inc. Reductions range from Z to
% per cent.
From indianapolis to New York,
the fare now is $4295 one way, and
$77.31 round trip, as compared TO
$40 and $500; to San Francisco,
the new fares are Silt and $21O6O,
as compared to 1925 and s226.8O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Business Service

WiiEN-Yo, want Towels. Goats, A.yrons. \ Hoover A prons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O.. sea East Main st. Phone 5-l877. By our quality we arc known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Professional Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE or Ttr IS. Batteries and ignition Trouble Gall S-5906. Batteries recharged. soc without service sOAGAGA AUTO SUPPLY. 2S4-2Se East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

iA Service Stations. Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
FOr Rent 3eal EslaIe
"a Apartments and TsnsmsnAs

5 Rooms-wGstern and overlook Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
LraUon prpI.mrr

NOTICE OW APPLFUATION
 This ia to give notice that !, Mich. ael MoiEcn. of spO Bank street. Wa. tSseSdy on d.S Sob osiossr bsys sS S m @n sRgsS sSe Liquor Control Commlenion for . Hotel Permit for the sale. of aico. holie liquor on the premlseH, 300 Bank Street, Waterbufy, Conn, The businsse e owned by Michael Mol Conn, and will be conducted by Michael MolEOn of 300 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as perfhittae,
 MICHAEL MOLZON. Dated Nov. 1, 1885. ii.i.s-at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that ', Alvin Dominic BRlunns of 9s oakvilie Ave. dated october SC, ieSb, With thS Lqgor Control cennalsslon for 2 asoSoe "uor rspm sn ss soF pras sns sss
 Willow Bt., Waterbury. Conn, The business. is owned by First National Stores, Inc, Of Park and oaE,apd l;I !. d oonducted by Alvin. Dominic Delun- Ae of bs oakville Ave.s Waterbury, conn., '1'ALviRSr X iRsrpIMsiiiSiic poMiSic nAIuNAs.
 Dated Oct. ss, ie3B. iisi.s.et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
LIQUOR PmrtmHw

rhisV Vit iS so give is nsGtY' nosleo tSst {, Otto R,. Penner, of Straits Turnpike, oak-
 : a:s o'NS NSy,Ssr AsSs .d ,sss s apgItSSsSS pggtS sS" Liauor control commisSicn for ! Tayorn Permit for the sale. of alec. Sorsh hSliS iHSSs S;S n sAs ,Ips,y pEsnlses s,s The businese is owned by Otto P, viii. onn Un gsrS "d wii bsp nosSavoss WsS
 by Otto P. penner of Straits Turn. pike, oakvili0, Conn, es pNrmittae.
 Dated Nov. i, 1oS6, 1i.i.s.at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
RENTERS: List Your Offering,

scause most cxueriencea people turn so the daily want ads Co and te apartment they want, it wall pay you handsomely tO keep yOur and offerings constantly before fhis profitable market.
 The Democrat reaches approximately S0,O0O people every day. Te youF story to the bis Democrat family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ns.
 PROBATE COURT. October sist,


 HsTxTSHs' TSHs'Sotr Or JAMES M. SHEA, late of Waterbury, in said District, 1TsSs'i Tpon the application of Elisabeth T. Shea, Administrntrix, c. {, a., praying that she may be authorized 10 mortgage certain real estate Do. longing to said EBtate.-aB per Appil- cation on iilo moro fully appears, it ORDERED, That said application be heard and determinsd Rt ths Pro: bate once ln Waterbury. Ln said District, on the 9th day Of Novem- Der, A. D.. iD9B,. Rt. q o'clock in the Afternoon (etandard TimeI, and that notice be given of the pendency of nald application, md the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing thlB order one time. In some newspnper. having q circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mniiing in reGistered ietters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, . copy of thls order Co ali parties ln- tefested nnd residing without the Probate District of Waterbury. on iess.' s''0'' '"' ~ '"' '' N'"'sf'
 JOHN ]. HOWARD. li.f-it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
,,.,,,. .L.!oveR ..! gmesgzE !..g ..l \. :, ,

This 10 to give notice that !. ioln Petro Roy, oE { Snarry Street, Wa dated October sSSh, ibss, with the Lluuor control Commission for a sYSnSn,Is hsssaJ,fegI c Rssmt n .s ssr sns sase
 Bank street, waterbury. The hueis ness ie owned by John Rekr0 Ray, VincenMO Greco and Palma BArblnO of e0i Bank Htroet, Waterbury, and Eoy EI sf 'GsSsss'a pssss srS sS Sss @sssTSss S'T: ~' p'' JOHN pnwRo ROY,
 Dated Oct. aBth. i6SB. iO-s6.-ii-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
When
xHNUnn pmmMtr

Thle ls % give notice fhAk {, leeeph q. pAvokuE ok M9he xAnlke Road, Wa terloWyh Conn, hay4 nIe1 an apnlls cation dated oel, az. teat, with the Asuuor Control po1nmlanion for q
 Eeetavgant. Permit for. the anlq ol Mohe LAke Road, Walert0Wn, Conn The huDlnonn e oWno0 by jo6onh q, DHYeIuy Qk Echo Lake Road. WAs yertown, Conns 4nd Wiil Do con. aueseq by yoseph q. paxelvy oi " SosnpK e. pAvmKux. Dated Dot. sash, ioab. losats-lI-x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

MARTIN J. McEvoY, Inc. bl West Main St. Phone 4-Dii0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
STAND ON YOUR OWN FEET

Yes. why ask friends for a loan* You can get $500. &909. &1on oK Ie&* from us in 24 hours. in c bu<{2&&z@ like way that guarantees AeH0iHfH repay us in small monthly IHe<HzI ments out of your regular IHHNiHz What friend can afford tn 0e <e THE COST or A 9fo0 LOAN #z11S TEAR AVERAGE QNzsN &'a| per cent per moHth4~khiffxt tHfN cont per aununiI eniY oN EHt #*I# part ok xcur loan
 Personal Finance @ and ElooF. Hf|ItHNTA s RA6ns Asslt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

COLUMBIA--School section. Half of duplex house, rooms, heat. Rent s36 per month. D. T, Far rington, Inc, Al West Main St. Dial 3-3ll2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

PLANS Specifications. etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
State Patronage
 Situation Settled
Smith to Be Revenue Chief-Dr Dolan Gets Important
 WPA Post, Regional Advisor

Connecticut's democratic federal patronage war is ended. Thomas s. Smith of Hartford has been ap- proved for the office of internal revenue chief. in this state by the U. s. senate finance committee. Dr. E. c. Dolan of Manchester, who was busted from the post year or so ago, has been named regional adviser for district No. of the WPA. Only the naming of a U. S. marshal for Connecticut remains and there is no fight expected over that.
 Smith, the new revenue head, was nominated early this week by President Roosevelt. He was sup ported by U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, but opposed by Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford who favored either M. Augustus Lynch of Danbury or Peter Connerton of Hartford. De- spite the fact that he Is 6 member of the senate finance committee, Senator Lonergan did not oppose confirmation by that body of the Smith nomination. Senate approval is merely a formality as @ result.
 It Is now indicated that Senator Lonergan will have the naming of the U. s. marshal for Connecticut. However, Senator Maloney some time ago recommended Meriden man for the place and there Is still @ chance that he will attempt to control all the federal patronage in Connecticut.
 Senator Lonergan is expected to confer with U. s. Attorney eneral Homer s. Cummings of Stamford within the next 24 hours on the question of U. s. marshal. Monday is expected to see this post settled as Attorney-General Cummings sails for Europe on Wednesday. It Is understood, however, that the marshal appointment need not be made through the senate, al. though if there Is an agreement 1t probably will be. The courts could name the marshal, as in the case of U. s. District Attorney Robert P. Butler.
 The confirmation of Attorney Butler as district attorney is yet to be heard about. Reports are that this confirmation will come right along without any fight.
 Acting Revenue Chief A. Don Bitgood of Plainfield will not leave the federal service at Hartford, 1t is said. He is expected to be nam- ed MT. Smiths chief deputy.
 Dr. Dolan will go to Washington within the next few days to receive instructions as to his new duties. He will have supervision of the WPA activities and personnel in district No. which takes in all the New England states, New York, Delaware, Maryland and the Dis trict of Columbia, His appoint ment is effective as of last Tues day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

played prominent part in the proceedings of the first day of the convention yesterday. The main Lieut. Governor Frank Hayes of this city, while important offices were given to Q present and for mer Waterburians. Rev. Michael J. Thompson, now of West Haven, but native of this city and at one time a member of the fire depart ment here, was reelected to the post of chaplain. John D. Gra- ham. lineman in the local depart ment, was elected New Haven county vice-president of the asso- citation.
 The business sessions of the con- vention at Plainfield came to a close last night, and the delegates and their friends were prepared today for e varied program, which included sports, fire-fighting dem onstrations, contests and other fea- lures.
 Delivering the main speech of the day, Lieut.-Gov. Hayes praised the heroism and efficiency of tho fireman. He divided his plaudits evenly between the regular fire- man and the volunteer.
 The local delegates were promi- nent in the proceedings of the business sessions, during which Calvin Edmonds of New London was elected president of the asso- citation. It was voted to hold the 1936 convention at Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
BLOCK DANCE SET FOR SCHOOL SITE
EZRA Orchestra to PrO- vide Music for Revival
 Event

Brooklyn Is preparing to herald the revival of block dances when the first Is presented Tuesday night. The dancing wil be held In front of St. Joseph's school on John street at 8 o'clock. Music will be provided by Harry Brinkman and the EZRA orchestra featuring 20 musicians.
 Arrangements for the program are being completed by William J. Derwin, supervisor of recreation, H. P. McGrath, chairman; John Grebluas, and Michael Caputo. The Cavalcade musicians were secured through the cooperation of MT. Derwin who has been planning the appearance of the unit in the Brooklyn section for the past sev- eral weeks. During the course of the program entertainers from among the audience will be called upon to fill the feature spots. Many well known vocalists will also ap- pear, among them John Redican, James Sasso, Joseph Lezotte and Thomas Colella.
 Instrumental soloists will be se- lected from among the orchestra.
 The musicians will be stationed on the plaza of the beautiful St. Joseph's parochial school. This site has been granted through the courtesy of Rev. Adolph B. Ora. deck, acting pastor of St. Joseph's church. Flood lights have been ar- ranged with the cooperation of AL derman John W. Bender who has taken @ personal interest in the concert. Assisting in the role of master of ceremonies will be Dep- uty Sheriff Albert N. Francis. AL derman Bender plans to have ann plifiers installed in order that the entire program can be heard over a wide area.
 The street will be blocked to traffic and there will be little dam ger of accidents. Superintendent of Police Joseph Mclean will have a delegation present to supervise traffic on other streets of the dis trict,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
LAKEWOOD BOOKS
 HARRY BRAKEMAN

Harry Brinkman and his famous Society orchestra, Waterbury's No. 1 dance band, returns to the Lake, wood park pavilion tomorrow night to play for the regular Sum- day night dance party. Harry and his boys need no introduction to the dancers of the city, and the Brinkman name has gained even greater prominence since it's asso- ciation with the great "Cavalcade" orchestra which has played to thousands in the public parks this summer.
 Featured with the Brinkman or- chestra tomorrow night will be talented young vocalist, Johnny Redican, whom MT. Brinkman signed for an appearance with his orchestra after hearing him in a rendition of "When Grow Too Old To Dream" at the "Cavalcade" concert at Hamilton park last Tuesday night.
 Other featured artists tomorrow night will be that debonair young bass fiddle slapper Bernie Pas quariello, late of Charley Boulan- ger radio orchestra, and Ray Clark, vocalist.
 Dancing will get underway at S:S0 o'clock and continue until 11:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
$5O,OOO Asked By
 Woman Injured In
 Auto-Truc Crash
Couple Hit By Car While Crossing Street intersection ' Sue for $35,OOO- City Is Defendant in $2O,OOO
 Action Due to Sidewalk Fall on Hillside Ave.

Caruso and, Anna. Marango ask a total of $35,000 damages against the First National Stores. Caruso asks $25,000 and Miss Marango claims $10,000. The complaints, drawn by Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald state the couple was cross ing the intersection. at Cherry and Walnut streets, March 9, 1895, when they were struck by a truck of the defendant, driven by Fred erlck Gemino.
 Caruso suffered a fractured skull, laceratiohs of the right ear, which will result in, partial or com plete loss of hearing, concussion of the brain, injury to the left optic nerve which will result in eventual loss of vision in the eye and num- erous bruises and lacerations. The girl suffered fracture of the both bones in the right leg, conclusion of the brain and injuries to the both knees. Both plaintiffs were brought to St. Mary's hospital where they remained for a consid- erable time.
 The City of Waterbury Is named defendant in suit asking $2O,0O0 damages by Raphaelena Capuano who seeks to recover for injuries suffered when she fell on a side- walk in front of ITO Hillside ave- nue, Jan. 23, 1885. The walk was rendered dangerous, the complaint says, by an accumulation of snow and ice which covered an alleged break in the paving. The plaintiff, according to the complaint, drawn by Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch, was thrown to the ground, sustain. ing a fracture of both left leg bones, and severe injuries to her back and both hips. As @ result of her injuries the plaintiff will be permanently lame, says the com plaint.
 The fifth suit, one asking $1o,o0o damages, is brought by Albert Seipel against Charles D. Winters of Wolcott. The plaintiff, says the complaint, drawn by Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald, was crossing the Meriden road at the intersection of southmayd road, July 2S, 1885 about 12:15 a. m. when he was struck by the defendants car. The plaintiff was thrown to the ground by the force of the blow, later picked up and brought to St. .Mary's hospital. Examination showed him to have sustained a fracture of the left leg, fracture of a bone in the right hand and concussion of the brain. The suit is returnable to superior court. The defendant is charged with negligence in failing to keep a proper lookout and in driving his machine at too rapid rate of speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
GAELIC DANCING
 CLASSES FORMED

Gaelic dancing classes being conducted at Eagles hall every Tuesday night are expected to bring this innovation to new heights during the coming months. The classes have been formed for the purpose of bringing about uni. form steps in Irish dancing in an effort to convince light fantastic lovers that there really is more to participating in an Irish dance than just digging and reeling as has been done in this vicinity for many years.
 Peter Crowley, we'll known danc- ing instructor, is in charge of the classes. Clifford and O'Sullivan's Gaelic orchestra supplies the mu- sic.
 A committee from the Irish-Am. erican Social club is interested In the sessions and many of the members and associates of the la dies auxiliary have been assisting at the classes. The only charge made for membership into the classes is c weekly fee of 10 cents which is used for lights and hall rental,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

Five more civil actions, asking total of $115,0 In damages were instituted today in the Waterbury courts. This brings the total dam isges sought in civil actions filed lhis week to i$245,000. The suits brought to. court today include four automobile actions and one fall on sidewalk case..
 The heaviest damages. are sought in the case of Mrs. Giuseppine Bac- co against the Roma Important co. In which the plaintiff claims $50,- 900. The woman sues to, recover tor. severe injuries sustained when the care in which she was riding and a truck of the defendant col- hded at Division and Walnut vtreets, July 8, 1895.
 The complaint, prepared by Mas colo, Mcknight 6 Dauch, says the woman was riding in a car driven by Albert Folklore when 1t met the Roma company truck driven by Anthony Tiso. The plaintiff sus- tained a concussion of theb rain, fractured sacrum and permanent injuries to hers spine and back.
 In the companion suits, Emilio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
CLUB EXTENDS
 ITS SYMPATHIES
Resolution on Frank Sheehy Death Adopted
 By Irish-Americans

Fitting tribute was paid to the late Frank Sheehy, ST., past mem Der of the Irish American Social club today. MT. Sheehy died last Thursday and was buried this morning. The tribute sent to Frank Sheehy, IT,, today, reads as fol- lows:
 August 23, 1885. Mr. Frank Sheehy, Jr., Central Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.
 Whereas. Divine Providence has visited your family with the hand of death which is all our earthly destination, may the Irish-Ameri- can Sociel club extend to you brother, our sincere sympathy on this occasion.
 Your father, MT. Sheehy, was one of those outstanding charac- ters who has done so much to make the history of our race in this city the proud one which 1t is. In the death of Mir. Sheehy, Wa terbury has lost an outstanding citizen and Christian gentleman.
 THOMAS J. REEDY, .
 HENRY sMYTHWICK.
 FRANCIS c. O'DONNELI.
 Committee.