davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Weddings
BEDNARsKI-KoNoPCzYMsKI

A pretty wedding took place this morning when Miss Geneyieye Bednarski of 58 Anderson street, Union City and John KonopcZymski of Beacon Falls were married in St Hedwig's church in Union City at 9 o'clock. Rev Paul Piechocki, pastor united the couple in mar riage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Miss Julia Heller of Beacon Falls was maid of honor and Miss Celia Trzaski of Beacon Falls, niece of the groom, was bridesmaid. Joseph Trzaski of Beacon Falls, nephew of the groom was best man. Stan ley Zapatka of Beacon Falls served as second best man.
 The bride was attractively attired in a white satin gown with a veil and shoes to match. She carried q bouquet of tea roses. Miss Heller presented a pretty picture in a blue Moret gown with matching access sories and carrying bouquet of shaded pink roses. Miss Trzaski also was attractively gowned in a pink crepe dress and carried q bou- quet of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride Tor friends and relatives after the wedding cere- mony. The couple will reside at 5S Anderson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
DIVER .O'CONNOR

Many Waterburians were in at- tendance yesterday morning in St Johns church, New Haven, for the nuptials of Miss Elizabeth O'Con- nor, daughter of Mrs Mary 0'Con- nor of that city and Francis J. Dwyer. son of Mrs Sarah Dwyer of Piedmont street. this city. Among the local guests were Mrs Sarah Dwyer. Misses Mary, Margaret and Elizabeth Dwyer of Piedmont street; Mae, Gertrude and Loretta Dwyer of Laurel street and Mar guerite Dwyer of Pine street.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev James O'Connor of St Francis xavier's church, this city, assisted by Rev John O'ConnOr of Ansonia. both brothers of the bride, also Rev Joseph Stanford of New York. cousin. Rev Robert Falls was master of ceremonies. The bride had for her only attendant, her sis ter, Miss Mary O'Connor. and the CT of Pine street. cousin of the bridegroom. The ushers were Ed ward O'Connor, a brother of the bridegroom and John Hoag of New York.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin and her veil of tulle was arr ranged in cap style. She carried roses with lilies of the valley. Her sisters dress was of orange crepe trimmed in brown velvet and she wore matching accessories. She carried Talisman roses.
 A reception was held at the O'Connor home following the cere- mony after which MT and Ms Dwyer left on their wedding trip. the bride wearing for travel dark green costume trimmed in fox. Upon returning they will make their home in the Traymore apart ments, Dwight street. New Haven. The bridegroom Is graduate of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N. Y. He is affiliated with the Connecti- eft Light and Power ComDany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

More than 100 couples were present last night at the annual winter semi-formal dance of St Mary's Girls Club at the Hotel Elton. The committee in charge consisted of Misses Mary Fitz- patrick, Mary Mansfield. Julia Lyons, Mary Wallace, Chrys shan ahan, Mary Tulley,- Julia Fitzger- aid, Margaret Brown, Eileen Foley and Betty Maher.
 Those attending were Chrys Shanahan, John Fox, Harold Me- Grath, Margaret Fox, Mary Mans field, Edward Phelan, MT. and Mrs George Barlow, Jean Sauer, Alfred Ayotte, Loretta Vance, Will liam Rado, Helen Murphy, Frank Waite, Lualle l.. Hanlon, Martin s. Manner, Robert Wagner, Es- ther Sullivan, Dorothy Corgan, AL fred May, William r. Reilly, Jr., Mary D. Lovett, Thomas B. F. Hannon, Jr., o. Francis Madden, Julia Fitzgerald, Michael Flinter, Drex Bresnahan, Robert Will Hams, George T. Tehan, Nora McNamara, Alice Maher, Arthur Hebert, MT and Mrs Charles Pull ford, MT and Mrs Ambrose C. Guilfoile, Kay Dwyer, Alison Clark. James Maher, Francis Ciminera, Peggy Valentine, William Daley, of Naugatuck, Imelda Boyce, Ter esq Murphy, Francis Curtin of Naugatuck, Eileen Shea. c. Cot tinGton, Ann T. Duane, James M. Cass, Teresa A. Sullivan, Thomas J. Gavin, Anita smith, David Bar To te, KnaunI
 Frank Sullivan, Cecil Mccarthy, James .sheehan, Mary Haggerty, Frank P. Crean, Betty Kennedy, John Maher, Eileen, Breen, MT and Mrs Arthur Lyttle. Helen Kenney, Kenneth Brown, Margaret Brown, James Lee, Christine Quilte., George w. Sullivan, Louis E. Sweeney, Louise F. Blacker, Bar bara St. John, William Altman, Dixie, Quinn, Charles Worth, Ruth Martinson, George Holloway, Babe Charron, Gertrude lPhelan. John Martinson, Betty Connolly, Marie Charron,G Ted Grabowski, Louise O'Connor, Ed. Fitzgerald, H ell n Brown, Patricia Herman, Eileen Foley,5 James Cremins, Francis Landry, &Elyiva Pasquino, Shirley Benson,, James Phelan, Mir and Mrs Lucien Bessette, Mary Wal lace, John Kerwin, Mary Creal, oscar Doncette, Beatrice Lynch, Dan. .Connor, Betty Kennedy, Mau- rice ,O'Keefe,. MT and Mrs John Bowling, MT and Mrs Daniel O'Brien, MT. and Mrs Jerry Ken ney, MT and Mrs James Mona ghan, Mary Reilly, Gene Sullivan, Marie Donahue, Jack .phelan, Kit KeaEhey, Bob Daly, Madeline Mur- phy, gJirn Mullen, Marion Ahearr, Edward Bowling, Ann Tierney, Peter. Griffin, Mary Shea. ,Michae Wallace, Mary Shay, Francis Aus- tin,s Mae Bessette, Louis ZiellO, M!5MeGowan, Bill Ryan, Peg Scul- ly, Rebeil Bernardoni, Patricia Murphy, Clarence Jarvis, Margar- ct Brennan, Thomas Cronin, Julia Lyons, John Ratigan,, N ra Fitz- maurice, Lester Ze1l, Marie Ly- ons, James Kennedy, Mary Hayes, Jack Murphy, Joseph Pulley, Mir and Mrs Ray Dion, Howard An derson, Edith Carlson, Thomas Rush, Mary Murray, Mary Tu!- ley. Gene Sullivan, Ed McGratlS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church Concert Held Last Night


 A violin said by its owner, wiIl- fam Bachman of Reynolds Bridge, to be IFS years old, furnished part of the music for the square danc- ing that followed the ofd-fashioned concert sponsored by the Men's League and Women's society of Bunker Hill at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium last evening. Mir Bachman, who was joined by Edward Spur of Thomaston, play. cd several old time favorites.
 Mir SpurB Is present state fiddler champion and uses an instrument made by himself. Mir Bachman claims the violin he uses was made by Hopf in Germany nearly two centuries ago.
 The chorus was attired in old fashioned costumes and sang pop ular selections of two decades ago. Dancing followed the concert.
 The Women's society committee, included Mrs Jesse Palen, chair man; Mrs Jesse Burton, Mrs War; ren Robbins, Mrs Frederick Shat tuck, Mrs Edwin Rockwell, Mrs George Grant and Mrs J. A. Grouse.
 The Mems League committee in- cluded Ralph Webb, chairman; Herbert Knutsoh, Jesse Burton, Jesse Pale, Charles Duncan Charles Rush, Charles Wintermute, Robert Mehegan, Nelson Garfield and 5. Fl. Lincoln.
 Members of the chorus included: Mrs Ruth Palen, Ernest Hole, Mrs Clarence Bartlett, Charles Duncan, Mrs John Grouse, Wilbur Allen, Mrs Cyril Cross. Lawson Duncan, Mrs Edwin Rockwell, Paul Palen, Mrs Ernest Hole, Richard Heeb- ner, Mrs George Grant, Miss Edna. Rush, Mrs Clifford Roland, Mrs Jesse Burton, Cyril Cross, Mrs Reginald Hurlburt, Rowland Keav- neyl, Miss Dorothy Burdette, Clar- ence Bartlett, Miss Grace Weaving. Louis Thourot, Mrs Warren Rob- bins, Albert Hole, Jesse Burton, Mrs Paul Monroe, Miss Alta Fan cher, Jesse Palen, Mrs Richard Fisher, William Calligan, Mrs Charles Duncan, Miss Margaret Croft. Frederick Shattuck and William Platt.
 John Squires announces the en- gegement and coming marriage of his daughter, Eileen Jane Squires of Baldwin street to James Carroll Lynch, son of Mir and Mrs Charles Lynch of Lincoln street. The mar riage will take place Tuesday morning, March 5, at 7:30 at St Francis Xavier church.
 Health Officer Dr Edward J. Godfrey of this city is the guest of Congressman J. Joseph Smith in Washington, D. C.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles s. OO'Con- nor of Robbins street and family are spending the weekend in New York City.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor have gone to Palm Beach, Florida where they will spend several weeks.
 Dorothy Pike of Middletown, Ethel Feingold of Hartford, El- sic Randall of Watertown, dele gates; and Olive Tubbs of Niantic alternate, will include the delega- tion from Connecticut College as- signed to represent Jugo-Slavia and Colombia at the model League of Nations to be in session at Mount Holyoke College March and 9.
 Mrs Julian Malcom, Mrs J. E. Russell and Miss Josephine Rus sell, of Waterbury, are at the St Regis, New York city.
 Bud Davis, physical director of the Central Y, Is spending the holiday and weekend with rel atives in Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Personal

Mrs Edward Masco1o of Oakhi!l avenue and children, Helen, Vir- ginia, Freddy and Edward are via- iting in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

A large gathering of friends and members of the Daughters of Italy
 was present Inst night at q card party sponsored by the lodge in
 Moose hall. The arrahgements committee included: Mrs D.
 Covieilo, chairman; Mrs V. Palla- dino, Mrs M. D'Aurio, Mrs Ralph Hrusciano, Mrs A. Barbiero, Mrs D,
 Tata, the Misses Franccs Colitti, Lena Bandeiioni, Secordina Palino, Eleanor Stance and Olga Pi0la.
 Members of Mount Saint Joseph Alumnae association, HamiitoI, Heights, West Hartford. students, parents and, friends of the school are invited to attend a dramatic interpretation of Romeo and Juliet" "wednesday afternoon, F'cb- ruary. ,27,4 at 4:15 at the academy. Miss Catherine w Mulhern of Baldwin street Is on trip to Washington. Accom- panying her is Miss Peggy Dial Of Bridgeport, q frequent visitor here. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

Mrs Julian Malcom, Mrs J. E. Russell and Miss Josephine Rus sell, of Waterbury, are at the St Regis, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

ard Dowd, Gertrude Hartigan with John Donahue, Betty Leggctt with E. Brosman, Elizabeth LawlOr with Walter Purdy, Betty Mulligan with J. Weiss, Lillian Grady with Charles Rimkus, Edith O'Connor with Wallace Inglis, Betty Moyni- han with John r. Anderson, Mii- dred Olson with William Moetie- bick, Peg Lahey with Thomas Behan, Edith Gram with John Emmett, Genevieve Moore with Edward Loughrain, Betty Early with John Carolan, M. Connolly with Edmund Connolly, Anne HaE- strom with Walter BagIey. Mary Aitchison with William Leary, Belle c. Inglis with Lee Kiernan, Margaret D. Dubiel with J. f. Lengyel, Mary Harty with Lovick P. Miles Jr, Anne Harty with. T. Quintet, Mary Flaherty with Dam Tel Smith, Mary Wallace with Leonard Smith, Mary Erie with John Wallace, Alice Mraz with d.. Hyland, Gertrude Distiso with Andy Masone, Natalie IDistiso with H. Halpern, MT and Mrs Leo Cole man, MT and Mrs Thomas Bro- phy, Mir and Mrs Vincent Barnes, MT and Mrs Terrence DoRwling, MT and Mrs William Calvin, MT and Mrs J. Cusack, and Mir and Mrs P. J. Wallace.
 The resident students of .Alber- tus Magnus collage in New Haven will hold tea dance this after noon in Imelda hall. Among those on. the committee. are Miss Irene Daily of this city, Miss Katherine Bergin of -Litchfield. Miss Beatrice Gallimberti of Thompsonville, and Miss Elizabeth McKeon of New Haven. '.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

Bud Davis, physical director of the Central Y, Is spending the holiday and weekend with rel atives in Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. WchENNE1 o or the American Bridge League

Ruffs, Then Squeezes - Decarer Runs Out Of Dummy Entries For Pumping, So He Forces Last
 Trick From Defense. 85 4a#,ggt t)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

John Squires announces the en- gegement and coming marriage of his daughter, Eileen Jane Squires of Baldwin street to James Carroll Lynch, son of Mir and Mrs Charles Lynch of Lincoln street. The mar riage will take place Tuesday morning, March 5, at 7:30 at St Francis Xavier church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor have gone to Palm Beach, Florida where they will spend several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

MT. and Mrs. Charles s. OO'Con- nor of Robbins street and family are spending the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
AWARDS AGAINST
 COOLING ESTATE
Commissioners Grant
 Michael Walsh, $780,. Julia Walsh, S35O

Judge Dennis J. Slavin accepted the report of the three commission- CTS who heard the claims of Julia Walsh and Michael F. Lawior against the estate of the late Mary Dooling. following a hearing in probate court today. The commits sioners award MT. Lawlor the sum of $750 and Miss Walsh the sum of $350. against the estate.
 The commissioners. Attorney John l.. Gaffney, Attorney Gather inc P. Hanlon and Attorney Albert J. Bronsky were appointed by the probate court to hear the claims of the two claimants who based their claims on services rendered the late Mary Dooling for the six years prior to her death last year.
 MT. Lawlor asked $3.057 50 in his claim and Miss Walsh $H00O. They were represented at the hear ing by Attorney J. Gregory Lynch and Attorney Frederic c. Dauch.
 Attorney Terence c. Carmody Is administrator of the estate.
 In the missoisren
 Tn the commissioners report sub- mitted today they recommended to the probate court that the finding be accepted. G,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
HISTORY OF WOR
 TO BE BROADCAST
New Super Station to Be Inaugurated Monday
 By President

Pressing a Western Union tele- graphic key In the White House, President Franklin D. Roosevelt will send the signA which will officially inaugurate WOR's new 50,0O0-watt transmitter at 3:30 p. m. Monday, March 1.
 After this presidential recogni- ton of WOR's elevation to the ranks of the expectations of the United States, WOR will present an inaugural program from the Bamberger & Co.,, store in Newark where the station started in 1922 and maintained studios ever since.
 Governor Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey and Mayor Meyer c. Ellenstein of Newark will give their official welcomes to the sta ton during the dedicatory pro- gram from 3:30 to 4:30. United States senators A. Harry Moore and W. Warren Barbour of New Jersey also will speak from New ark. provided they are able to leave Washington that day. Other leaders of government, education and business, as well as executives of the Bamberger company, also will give brief addresses.
 A highlight of the broadcast will be resume of the history of WOR, of its outstanding broadcasts, spot news and scoops and it's growth from 250 to 5O,000-watt station :n 13 year. Gabriel Heater, WOR's news commentator, will, give the resume, in the style which has won him thousands of fans.
 George Shackley, musical direc- tor of WOR, will conduct the aug mented studio orchestra in sev- eral selections. The glee club of Rutgers university will sing and popular WOR artists will also be on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
Special Session To
 Decide Course Of
 Action Is Announced
Will Be Held Monday Afternoon at Central Y-Dele' gates From Nearby Towns Coming Only
 Three Groups Now Exist in City

A drive to organize Parent Teacher associations in every school district in the city where in- terest in such an organization is indicated will be launched at spe- cial meeting of the Waterbury Parent Teacher council Monday afternoon In Room A at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A., 1t was announced today by Mrs. Elmer E.. Wilson. council president Mrs. Clifford Thompson, second vice-presidcnt of the state council. will be pres ent at the meeting and will ex- plain the Parent-Teacher manual to members of the local council.
 Delegates Coming
 Delegates from Parent Teacher associations in Watertown, Oak vile and Woodbury will also att tend the session. The, incorporation Of these branches into the local council is regarded as strong possibility and will depend on the sentiment expressed by delegates at the meeting. They are it pres ent members of the recently or- ganized Litchfield county council.
 Organization of new groups in the city Is wholly dependent on the interest shown by parents in the districts which are at present without associations, Mrs. Wilson explained. Any group desirous of forming branch organization is urged to communicate with some member of the council. and the as- sistance of council officers will be given in the actual formation of the branch.
 More Influence
 Council officials feel that in a city as large .as Waterbury, Par ent-Teacher groups might exercise a much wider influence than Is at present possible because of the compat atively small number of local groups. Although member ship In the associations is reported as large in each district there are now only three branches under the Waterbury council. They are the Waterville. association; Bun ker Hiil, and Henry s. Chase groups.r
 At Mondays meeting at the Y. Mrs. Thompson will outline the purposes of the association, and the duties of its officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
N. Y. EXCURSIONS
 POPULAR LOCALLY
Special Saturday Evening
 Trip. Announced By New Haven K. K.

Another Saturday evening ex cursion to New York will be run by the New Haven railroad thit' week, 1t was announced, with an arrival time in New York early enough to have full evening" | enjoyment in the Metropolis.
 The train will leave New Brl- tain at 4:40 D. m., Bristol 4:55, Waterbury 5:15, Naugatuck 5:22, Seymour 5:33, Ansonia 5:39, Der. by-Shelton 5:44, Bridgeport Gill South Norwalk 6:30 and win be due in New York at 7:3O ?. m.
 On the return trip the train. will leave Grand Central terminal at 1925 a. m, due South Norwalli 2:25, Bridgeport 2:55, Derby-Shel- .on SPA. Ansonia 3:29, Seymour 3:35, Naugatuck 3:46, Waterbury 3:45. Bristol 4:1s, and New Britain at 4:27 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
COMPANY E TAKES
 BATTALION HONORS
Evitts Highest Scorer in C. N. G. Indoor Rifle
 Match

Company F won the final round of the second battalion national guard indoor rifle match at the state armory on Field street. P Co totaIed 14.588 points. Other companies had the following scores: Col P, 13,462; Co c, 12,412; Headquarters Co, 12.1S1. Evitts of Co F was high scorer, with q total of 1859. Other participants fin-' ished as follows:
 Tyrrell, c. 1,5sO: Mikoisky. p, 1,515; Gilmartin, F, 1,507; Bald. win, F, 1,500; Reilly, F, 1,472; Hallock. G, 1,465; Jennings. F., 1,462; Benson. F. 1,44a; Nonamak- CT, F. 1,443; sestilii, D. 1.42l; Wright, G, 1.421; Ives, Hq, 1,42O; Birdsall, E, 1,404; St Martin, Hq. 1,2S9; Deadly, Hq, 1884; Linden, F, 1883; Loyot, Hq, 1865; Mon- .nerat, E. 1928; O'Rellly. c, 1.293;. Perotti. c, 1,289; Fearo, E, 1.2Ss:s Christian. Hq, 1.279; Kennedy, Hq, 1,272; Miller. G, 1929.
 Gruber, Hq, 1,197; Byron, E, 1,16O; Hallock, r, 1923; Rigney, E, 1,193; Conway, E, 1,096; Cal bino, E, 1,O74; Chouinard. Ho, 976; Travers, c, 924; Wolfe. r, 9S6; Fitzsimons, r, 965: Partiss, G. 915; Lane, F, S86; Balkus, q, 57S; Rizzutti. Hq, 563; O'Reiiiy, G, 51O; Horrigan. E, 416; Cam bigue, Hq, 387; Miller, Hq, 38O; Parks, G, 218: Kiernan, c, 20S; Sullivan, r, 201; Dunphy, O, 1S0; Hamel, Hq, ITO; Dillon, o, 166; Kennedy, G, 159; Walsh, E, 159; Marzano, Hq, Al; Kellner, O. 13S; Birmingham. Hq. 114; Dono- van, G, 101; Dolan, Hq, 94; No- Ian. c. 87.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 PLANNING CIRCUS

An indoor circus will be present. cd under the auspices of the Luther league of the First Luth- eran church Friday night at 8:I5 at the parish home on Grove street. John Stavnitzky will act as ring master. Miss Emma Hellman will present rhythm dance and there will be several other speciality numbers. Miss Wilhelmina Liftln Is in charge of the side show.
 Other committee members in- clude: ..
 Refreshments: Miss Elsie Kruk- ka, Miss Bertha Liftin, Carl Mey- CT. Ns ,@.
 vonders: Miss Erna. Uhlrich, Mrs Ella Gohs. Miss Margaret Herren, Gustave Gohs.
 Tickets: Miss Adeline> Guest, Carl Sonntag, Robert White, Hans Winzer. Andrew Stavnitzky.
 Clowns: George Plnter, Herbert Pintcr, Carl Hassell. =
 Printing; Robert White.
 Costumes: Miss Elsie Volles. Sideshow: Miss Wilhelmina Lit- fin. Miss Edith HetfHnger.N Publicity: Herbert Pinter.
 Music: Intermediate league or chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
|D.-J. APPOINTMENTS
 SOUGHT BY STATES
.4. BY PAUL MAY
 (DenlOcrat COrrcspOndent)

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 27 - Although the department of justice Is seeking A additional officers and IS clerks for it's paroled prisoner and probationer supervision work. Connecticut Is omitted from the forces. fb ...r
 At the present time there is only one officer and one clerk looking after 96; probatiopers and paroled prisoners in the three court divl- sions of the state and the officer Is responsible for the checking up on the conduct and activities of the 105 men. Gss56 This information was disclosed In q report Of the hearings on the departments $ appropriation bill be- fore the house appropriation com mittee which has just been made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

Waterbury paid its last tribute this morning to Dr John r. Hayes, impressive funeral services being attended by representatives of the medical profession, the city gov- ernment, the fire department, the board of education and by scores of personal friends. A solemn mass of requiem was sung at the church, of the Immaculate Conception, af- ter which the scores of mourner3 stood with bowedi heads in snow above their ankles as the body was inferred in tho family plot at old St Joseph cemetery.
 Mayor Frank Hayes headed tEe delegation from the City of Water bury. Members of the Waterbury Medical association, in addition to having some of them serve us hon. onary bearers, attended tho fun- eral in a body. a'r f1
 The funeral took place at S:30 o'clock from the home, Is South Elm street, to the Immaculate Con- ception church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev James Rice, who was assisted by Rev Dr John H.. Anderson of Avon, Conn.,, and Rev George Reilly. Rev Francis o. Shea, Rev Thomas F. Mulcahy and Rev John Grady of Bridgeport were seated in the sanctuary. Schmidt's requiem mass was sung by the church quartet under the direction of Prof Frederick F.. Harmon. The quartet consisted of Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley, so- prano; Miss Helen !Cuddy, alto; Robert E. Callahan, bass; and James German, tenor.
 Special Music &
 At the otfertory 'Panis Angeli- cus' was rendered by Mir Buckley. and she also sang "Nearer My God to Thee" after mass. As a, reccssional the quartette sang "Beatitude". "s 'r" @
 The honorary pallbearers were members of the Waterbury Medical, society and included Dr. J. Henry McGrath, Dr c. E. Mcfarland, Dr, A. J. Jackson, Dr II. M. MerrimaE. Dr A. s. Brown, Dr P. J. Brennan. Dr C. II. Brennan, Dr J.. l.. Mori-i arty,. Dr k. w.. Coodenough, Dri H. c. Anderson, Dr M. J. Lawlor. Dr w. l.. Barber, Dr J. D. Freney.' The remaining members of the medical society attnded the ser vices in a body. ',it, ;
 A delegation representing the,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
City, Medical Society
 Honor Late Dr. Hayes
Impressive Tribute Paid at Funeral Services To-day;
 Many Prominent Citizens Attend

City of Waterbury included: Mayor Frank Hayes, City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Tax Collector William A. Ennis, ex-Mayor William A. Sandland, Assessor Thomas Shana- han and William E. Kennedy.
 The Waterbury fire department was represented by Chief Thomas H. Lynch, Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey and Lieutenant Michael Flaherty.
 The board of education was represented by Chairman John Walsh, Thomas r. Bcrgin, Louis E. Bria, Nathan Friedman and Att torney Vincent Miller.
 The. services were also attended by Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church.
 Interment took place in the fam. fly plot at old St Joseph's come. tery with committal services being read by Rev John Grady, assisted by Rev. Dr Anderson and Fatiel Costello.