davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-10


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stasson and
baby are spending the week in St:
Paul; MrII .yMs Msn Il. Arrl ss,ls'' '. .IpsA
thsssweskend IN Eihneapots. Little
Lois Ann Penske who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. George Ewert ac-
companied them as far as her home
E { Hiss EissSi S'iia{sssepsn,fstroth,sfss Sun
day to resume her work at Mankato
Teachers, College. " Tsrvi
ifMrt and Mrx sAtsT( bsat ssere
Andrew Nahowfld hope. -
! Mist, GFnSui plthi tot Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Charles Orth Of Nor
ton were hostesses at a delightful
bridge .luncheen It Lfuterbach's Sat-
urday bfterndpn. contract bridge was
played at foul sfableslwith Mrs. o. A.
Stems TAD WINNING high score and Mrs.
j, B. McGowan of Morton second
= MrS. Charles tOrtA Miss Helen Orth
and Mrs. j. B. MCGOWAN We're guests
Thursday afternoon bf Miss ,fnafie
Jber9 who entertained at thred tables
of contract bridge. Hikh sc3re For
the afternoon was held by Nrsi q.
b. MrGowan With MIS- Charles dth
hRldihg SECOND honofs.
u
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-10
(,Ja1n.. 10Y

Dated. January Z, 1885.
~ HORACE ". ROBERT rs,
2S-1t. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
ASSEMBLY HELD
MONDAY MORNING

Monday morning, Nov. 25,
the C. U. H. S. pupils met in
the Woman's club building
for an assembly. The or
chestra played the opening
number, then Mr.. Mangun
gave a talk about Thanks
giving vacation and the foot
ball game with Chandler,
Wednesday, Nov. 27. He es-
pecially wanted the towns
people out at this game. Dor
is Burt and Jack Collins led
the group in the school
song, Crimson and Blue, "
and ga Coolidge Man Am
l." accompanied by the or
chestra. After the songs,
the group was dismissed to
60 to their various classes.
Lois Burton, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
SOCIOLOGY CLASS
VISITS PRISON

Members of the sociology
class, accompanied by Mr..
Mccullough, visited the Ari-
zona state prison at Flor
ence Friday, November, 22
The class is studying
about crime and the purpose
of this trip was to better ac-
quaint the students with ac-
tual conditions in the peni-
tentiary. The warden was
very accommodating and took
pains to make the excursion
through the prison very
complete.
The visit was very educa-
tional and gave the students
a glimpse of prison life.
Gladys Roche, '36.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
High School Classes
Preparing For Play

The public speaking class
is reading plays and impro-
vising their actions. At the
present time they are work
ing on Sham" and Enter
the Hero"
This is also being done in
the English I classes to dis
cover the talent for the stu
dent body paly. They have
been working on "My Lad s
Lace" and Nevertheless, y
both of which were acted
out very successfully in
class.
A great deal of talent has
already been found which
we hope will go for the sue
cess of the student body
play, which will soon be
chosen.
Delight Maben, 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
TEACHERS TO SPEND
VACATION VISITING

The high school teachers
are going to spend their
vacation in various places.
Miss Brandon is going to
Gilbert to visit friends she
knew in Superior. Miss
White is going to be with
her family in Superior. Mr..
Carls will eat Thanksgiving
dinner in Tucson but will
spend the rest of his vacation
in Coolidge. Mr.. McCul-
lough and Mr.. Fisher will
spend the vacation with
their families, the former in
Tucson and the latter in Bis
bee. Mr.. Mangun will stay
in Coolidge during vacation.
Lois Burton, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
BIG TEXAS IN '36

Texas is right in the middle
of preparations for a mighty
Texas Centennial Exposition
in Dallas next year.
When Stephen F. Austin
obtained a contract with the
Mexican government in 1921
to settle 800 American fl. NJ
lilies in Texas, he, of course,
could not know this coloni-
zation would prove to be the
nucleus of the empire Texas
today. He would be proud
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

10, Casa Grande; Jan. II,
Mariana; Jan. "a, Florence
Jan. 81, Hayden. The Feb
ruary games are: Feb. 7, Su-
perior; Feb 21, Florence
Feb. %, Chandler.
The coach is correspond
ing with other high schools
and trying to adjust the
Coolidge Union high school
so as to arrange for more
games during the season.
Marjorie Talla, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

sermon compared the push
of a man in the line of foot
ball and the push of a man
in life.
It takes the same charac-
teristics to be a good foot
ball player as it takes to be
a good Christian. A man
who shows a yellow streak
in football will also show the
same in life.
Henry Simpson, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
UNCLE SAM CALLS
FOR VOLUNTEERS

The United States Civil
Service Commission annoEnc-
es Open competitive examin-
ations as follows:
Associate metallurgist ire
covery. $4,000 a wear: asso-
ciate metallurgist (physicaU
$4,000 a year. Optional
branches are: Ferrous. non
ferrous and ore dressing.
Principal medical officer
(Bacillin Calmette-Guerin)
$4,000 a year, Indian Serv-
ice at large, Interior Depart
ment.
Director, Division Of Ma
ternal and Child Health. S6,-
800 a year, Children's Bu-
Ireau Department Of Labor.
Farm agent. 81, 800 a year,
Indian Field Service, Inter
ior Department. Separate
registers of eligibles w.:l be
estab med a follows Ge',-
eral farming, stock raising
under range conditions irri-
cation farming and d y
farming.
Certain education and *
perience are required fer
these poitions
Full information may De
obtained from the secret;.ry
of the United States Ci> il
Service Board of Examiners
at the post office or custom
house in any city which h as
a post office of the fi"St or
second class, or from the
United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d.
G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
BASKETBALL DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Coach Carls has announc-
ed that he will start practic-
ing basketball soon after
the Thanksgiving vacation.
He says about twenty-five
boys have tried out for the
sport.
The schedule announced
$50 far is: December 13, first
game, with Mariana high
school. This game is the on
ly game to be played here.
Four games h ave been
scheduled for January: Jan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
MUSIC CLUB FORMED
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist church has
organized a music club to
help the pupils learn more
about music.
Mr.. Mccullough of the G..
u. H. S. has the business of
getting people to join.
Everyone is invited to at
tend, every Monday night at
700 o'clock.
Mary Jane French, 38'
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
MISS BRANDON TO
MOVE TO COOLIDGE

Miss Brandon, who for the
past three months has been
living out of town will move
into Coolidge after Thanks
giving vacation.
Miss Brandon's new home
is located in West Coolidge
with Mr.. and Mrs Bill Ell
liot.
Lena Stubblefield, '36.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
INSTALL LIGHTS IN
CHURCH BASEMENT

New lights have been in
stalled in the church base
ment. They have come at a
very opportune time as they
were ready for use on the
first cloudy day this year.
AS the windows do not ad-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

NIT sufficient light. especial l.
ly in the inner rooms, the
lights are a great help and
convenience to all.
Radyne Ashmore, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
FOOTBALL SQUAD
HONORED BY PASTOR

The Rev. Glenn Smiley,
pastor of the Methodist
church, preached a sermon
in honor of Coolidge High
school football squad. His
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

of plans afoot for next year.
Texas has millions with
which to celebrate her Cen
tennial. Big things may be
expected of big Texas. And
when the roll is called at
Dallas next year, many a
Texas "ex-patriot" living IN
Arizona will sing a lusty
Here !"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

Town and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

Bonds. Loans, Fire and
Auto Appraisals. Hobby
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

Read all the ads-it pays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
.,oT,cE OF FORECLOSURE
SSAIE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that UNI
dor and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain deed
IF trust, executed on the 1st day
Of August, 1926, by Louise K.
Hodges, and husband, Sam 7.
Hodges, and duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson County, in Book
1O1, at page 369, the undersigned,
Substitute Corporate Trustee, and
Substitute Individual Trustee, will,
on the 25th day of Feb, 1885.
at one o'clock P. NJ, at the front
door of the Courthouse of Hen
derson County, sell, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property, situated in the
County of Henderson, State OF
North Carolina, to-wit:
TRACT l. That property stu
ate on the North side of NORTH
Fourth Avenue West, and TIM
West side of Church Street, in the
City of Hendersonville, Nortl
Carolina, and bounded and de
scribed as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

Lockman, will take notice that a
special proceeding entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Henderson
County, North Carolina, in when
a Petition has been filed asking
for partition by Sale of the ianus
described in the Petition anu
known as the Lockman properly
in Hendersonville Township, hen
derson County, State OF Nortn
Carolina, in which Petition II 10
alleged that said Defendants nav
or claim an interest in SAID iaiu'
Said Defendants will 1ur!n ed
take notice that they are require re-
to appear at the Office OF 'ns
Clerk of Superior Court in Sala
County in the Courthouse IN h en-
Jacksonville, North Carolina, on tr,d
18th day of February, 1885, ana
answer or demur to the Petiti0n
in said proceeding, or plaintiffs
will apply to the Court Tor the
relief demanded in the Petitlon. -,
This the 25th day of January
1885. rrc15EP
Clerk of Superior Court Tor
Henderson County:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
REc1NN1NG at stake at 'ns :,

BEGINNING at a stake at ene s
intersection of the North mar maIsi IN
la'T North Fourth Avenue West 81 III
the West 81 margin of Church i.r st,,
s .nd runs with the North m West.
ana runs runs Fourth Avenue w q. |.
South 70 dogs. West West, % lot: thence
stake. corner of Nixon NJ T;yon lot,
S n,;th the line of said Nix ,tas W. W.
W Wlsa 'h II degrees Al minutes W NJ
North nor So - ut te a stake; thence r. N e.
TO- 90 at 70 . stake in the West m nn;tb
n niu Of Church Street; thence thence VT" St
GIN GIN " West margin of Church 0 F.
South II degrees % mlh pEG1N-
1s9 feet to the place Oh nL ron
Ming, and being the same me p Sam
MN described ~ in a deed from 0a n
T. Hodges and wife, nTut Corpo.
Hodges, to the Hodgeweil ,, 0pvp !
ration. bv deed dated January 15
T ToaT a nS recorded in Book 10 %
81 afA nsg al'G POI. of the Record o. u
Deeds for Henderson ooothe,
State of North Carolina, tos s inn
nth Nth all of the buildings ana o Ut,
m.o,, n now on the propere!
bareinabove described, as well q, a.
all of the machinery, equlPi f,rn
fvtnres and furnishings ana lui "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
Superlatives OF
! Dana Hi Named

Superlatives of the senior class
of the, Dana high school were re-
Gently elected by the class men,
bers and have been announced
as follows:
Cutest girl, Syble Tabor; cutest
boy, Allard Garren; best sport
girl, Della Mae Pace; best sport
boy, Leetor Hyder: most attrac-
tive girl, Eloise Shiprran; most
attractive boy; Monroe Reed;
best athlete girl, Annie Fac
Corn; best athlete boy, Monroe
Reed; best ali around girl, Della
Mae Pace; best all arond boy,
Allard Garren; most musical,
Thelma Jervis; most conceited
girl, Syble Tabor; dumb bell,
Gather Hyder; Dumb Dora. Mar
garet Lane: most popular girl
Frances Garren: most popular
bow. Monroe Reed; best dressed
girl, Ethel Merrell; best dressed
boy, Allard Garren; man natter
Mamie Belle Clark; woman haIeE,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

iture of every kind pre..,,
stalled or placed in the Sr;,,.
erected on said lands. "''a
Said sale is made for :,
son that the grantors +, a' u
deed of trust have 5oS 6. ne
the payment of tho 't"-.'si
cured thereby, and in c yoa.s
with the other promises x' y,
visions therein made on on t N a.
of the grantors; and for ne y. Z,
pose of paying and d 5i.s ne p.
said bonds, the holder ' ~ =,
the outstanding bonds .e =. a 4
said deed Of trust, HAVING rs'sS :
signed Trustee, to foro ,.iS 1Nts
sell said property. ''O's AZ
TIME OF SALE: rppp,
rs, 1885. ONE O'CLOCK E n aisl
PLACE OF SAFE. r, y
DOOR OF Henderson, rCEHO,N
TY COURTHOUSE. 'OC&
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
Dated and posted. hi. I'm ~ a.,
day of JANUARY, 1885. '.'S ~
Realty incorporated. Spb..:.
| Corporate Trustee, 1's"'.'
| c. d, Weeks, Substitute Ira
| vidual Trustee. '"'''
! 1-26-Sat-5tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
CITY HAS CASH BALANCE

MANSFIELD, o., Jan. 90
UP)-Carrying over cash bal
anee of S82,73O.57 in their gen
eral operating fund at the end of
1884, city officials here claimed
financial conditions
probably the healthiest of any
city in Ohio" City Auditor Paul
l.. Kelley said the balance was the
largest in the city's history and is
approximately $4,000 higher
than that for the boom year, 1927.
Strict economy in municipal OPP
erations is given as the reason.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
SCRAPING GUM: PUNISHMENT

TACOMA, N. H., Jan. 20
(UP)-Four boys thought that
they were seeing a free movie af-
ter they had gained entrance by
prying open rear exit, but
When the proprietor discovered
them and brought them to court,
Judge Harry E. Trapp ordered
the quartet to scrape gum from
the floors, lobby, and the chairs
to work out the admissions to the
PLAYHOUSE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
AIM WAS TOO ACCURATE

PORTERVILLE, CAL, Jan. 26.
(UP)-Too accurate aim with his
.22 rifle brought painful injuries
to John Champion, 10. Using a
cartridge as a bulls eye, John hit
his target. The cartridge exploded
and a piece of the missile struck
him in the forehead, cutting him
deeply, and leaving a piece Of
metal lodged against his skull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
3 HAVE HUSBANDS
JUST LIKE FATHER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 90
(UP).-All the Misses Chaffee
wanted men lust like dad
Their father, the late F. r.
Chaffee, was a physician. He
had three daughters. All of them
have married physicians.
The last was Miss Loanora,
senior technician at Methodist
hospital here. She recently was
married to John Thomas Carter,
a student in the University of
Tennessee Medical school here.
The first sister to marry a
Mrs. W. c. Roberts of
ranama City. lila, was matron
of honor at the wedding and the
Second sister to marry a physi-
en-, us. n. V. Culpepper of
Cullnan. Ala. was a bridesmaid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
NOTICE
NOTICE
STATE OF. NORTH CAROLINA,

d" NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE THE CLERK.
WINNIE P. BRYANT, F. E.
BRYANT, E. j. L'ENGLE AND
]. W. STANDS AND HARRY
H. MARTIN, Trustee, Plaintiffs
VS..
w. S. LOCKMAN, JR, AND
FLORENCE JEWEL LOCK
MAN, III, WILLIAM STUART
LOCKMAN, and CHAMBERS
DAVID LOCKMAN, Defend
ants.
The Defendants, W. S. Lock
man, Jr., and Florence Jewel
Lockman, William Stuart Lock
man, III, and Chambers David
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

THE Dionne quintuplets are
| growing up - and grow
ing cutter every minute - as
you'll observe in these re-
markable photos, first of the
array which will appear in
The Times-News during the
next year or more under the
new contract recently nego-
tiated with the babies guar
dams by NEA Service, Inc.
:. :. Make sure YOU get your
TIMES-NEWS regularly to
avoid missing a single pic
ture in this superb camera
record of the worlds most ia
nous babies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

Gather Hyder; class poet, Fay
Hvder; most studious girl, Louise
King: most studious boy, Allard
Garren: class monkey, Nell Wag-
ner: class baby, Margaret Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FOUR MUST DIE
 ON THE GALLONS
Three Men, One Woman to to Face Penalty on Fri.
 day in Montreal

Montreal, Que, March 26-(UP) jail yard was tested and strength The scarlet gallows in Bordeaux ened' today for the grim business of ending four lives. Early Friday three men and a woman will ex- plate two murders.
 Mrs Thomasino Sarao, 61; An- gelo Donofrio, 19, and Leon Gag liardi, 38, must die for the killing of Mrs Sarao's husband. He was the victim of an insurance plot. Joseph Alisero, 33, must hang for staying his paramour, GraZlelle Wien, pretty, 23-year-old French Canadian night club habitue. He was jealous. Fate of the four ap- pArently Is sealed and they are re- signed. Canada's official execution CT, Arthur Ellis .who has sent more than 500 murderers to death, arr rived today. Simultaneously appro- priations for the executions were filed in the sheriffs office.
 The Italian colony has pleaded for Mrs Sarao but the crown turned ears. She is expected to follow the men to the gallows. the first woman ever executed in Mon- treal and the third in Quebec. Mrs Sarao will be brought from the women's pail to Bordeaux death house Thursday night. The fact that she is a woman will save her from the last minute ignominy Of being strapped to the back of a man and dropping to death on the twin gallowa. That has been the custom in past quadruple execu- tions. This time, however, Exe- cutioner Ellis ordered only one trap-painted brilliant scarlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NEW CONTRACT FOR
 WATERVILLE MAIL
Postmaster Kelley An- nOunces Acceptance of
 Bids on April 5

Postmaster James T. Kelley an- nounceH to-day that bids will be received for carrying mail on Mail Messenger Route No 206O19, between Wateryille and Water bury. Proposals will be accepted untily 4:30 p. m. April 9th,
 The contract will be let for an indefinite period. Bidders must re- side on or near the Waterbury Waterville route. Full information on the bids will be given at the post office.
 The present mail messenger service calls for three trips. One, early in teh morning, is to bring mail from the Waterville railroad station at 5:25 and bring 1t to the Waterville post office. The second at II n. m., is to bring all mail to Waterbury, via the railroad sta- ton, pick up mail for Waterville at the railroad station at 11:30 a. m. after leaving the Waterbury post office. The third trip is at $50 D.. m. and from the Waterville post office to the Waterbury post office via the railroad station, plus re- turn trip to Waterville over the same route.
 A new contract is being let, an- nounccd Superintendent of Mails Charles Platt, because of change in schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
INDICTMENTS OF
 STOCK SWINDLERS

Boston, March 26.6UP)-The securities exchange commission pressed prosecution of groups of stock swindlers today following in- dictments by federal grand jury in New oYrk against 15 men al- legedly involved in the Atlas Tack company bubble.
 The drive was led by Edmund J. Brandon, regional administrator of the commission, against boiler room" salesmen in Boston who unloaded worthless stock by a high pressure long distance tele- phone campaign.
 Investors lost more than $600,- 900 by collapse of the market price of Atlas Tack stock in De- cember, 1883, according to the government.
 Boston brokers and financial firms were named in the New York indictments returned yester- day. Eight men previously had been irdicted here February for alleged illegal use of the defunct Boston Financial News and Ang- lin Service. Inc, to unload stock of the Curtis Manufacturing company of Delaware.
 According to authorities, the Curtis company supposedly made trucks and busses, but no machine ever was manufactured in the factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

. Rev Joseph R. Swain of Sey- mour, first guest preacher of the Preaching Mission which is being conducted each evening this week at 7:3O in Grace church, spoke on the subject: Christians in Spite of Everything. Crime and suicide are ways out for many people who come up against adverse c0ndi- tions. When a person gets>a 2 raw deal, many times throughAno fault of their own, their first thought is to strike back, and the ycare' not who is hurt, just 50 long as they can take their revenge out upon somebody. This spirit of revenge and retaliation is the making of many criminals, and remember that all criminals are not behind bars, but are often in positions of power and influence.
 Were you ever all set for a seven course dinner, with keen appetite and great anticipation only to find that what was set before you was left-overs? That, said Rev Swain, is very much like life and many people just take 1t, like dumb driven cattle. It is not character stic of the Christian to strike back when up against 1t, nor Is 1t a Christian virtue to take 1t in stolid indifference, neither is 1t fitting to hold your head in your hands and say, poor me! poor me!
 If one would really reveal "a right spirit, said MT Swain, they will feel as the poet Browning did when he wrote: Never for me the lowered banner; never for me the lost endeavor. This is the thing that counts in life, the spirit that you bring to life. It is a peculiar trait of Christianity to turn ad- verse circumstances into oppor- tunities.
 Rev John D. Atkins of Milford will preach tonight on the sub ject: God, Man and Machines, or If Christianity Had An Economic Program What Would It Be? Rev Dr G. Whftefield Simonson, also of Milford, father of Rev Mulford B. Simonson, will be guest this eve- ming.
 Miss Helen Humphrey of the State Dairy and Food Council will deliver lecture at Sprague gram mar school tomorrow afternoon at 200 o'clock. She will discuss: "Thc Cooking of Inexpensive and Nutri- tions Foods" The general public is cordially invited.
 The second lecture will take place on next Wednesday, April 3rd.
 Waterville people are fortunate to have this opportunity since. but two schools in the city have been selected for this purpose by the State Council.
 Police took into custody this week three youths. one of them from Waterville, who are charged with breaking into the Camp We- quapauset main building on Up- per Boyden street, and stealing quantity of silver and other ma terial belonging to the Waterville Council of Girl Scouts. The break was discovered last Saturday and a number of suspects were in- vestigated before the three boys were arrested. Most of the miss ing material was found at the home of the Waterville boy.
 Lenten Devotion at St Michaers Church will take place at 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph A. Edu- kavicas was held from the home 19 Lawlor street to St Joseph's Church, where 8 solemn mass of requiem w;es celebrated at o'clock 0by Rev J. J. Valentiejus. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with con1. initial services by Father Valen- tiejus. The pallbearers were: Dan- iel Stokes, Daniel Griskauskas, Jo- seph Allen, George Urban, Alfred Zubras and John Mazeika.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen O'Neill was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St Patrick's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Bernard Foster. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with commital services by Father Foster. The pallbearers were: Patrick Riley, John Walsh, Jere- miah Bresnahan, Robert Fox, John Moynihan and William Doyle.
 The funeral of Mrs Carminella Rosa was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 32 Crown street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Joseph VaIdambrini, as- sisted by Rev Edward Farrell and Rev Rocco Nadile. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Carlo, Rocco and Carmine Rosa, Domenic and Angelo Car riera and Angelo Summa, all ne- pheWs of the deceased.