davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Weekly Sunday School Lesson -----
AMOS Prophet Of Social Justice)

prophets, and we are giving lit.
tie heed to them today, although
all that has happened during the
depression years has confirmed
their expressions of judgment
against the selfishness and dis.
honesty that have had so large a
part in our business and indus.
trial life.
The Book of Amos makes vital
reading for today. The founda.
tions of a true society have not
changed from age to age. There
Is no hocus-pocus or magic by
which permanent prosperity or
happiness can come to a people
who disregard the most elemen-
tai laws concerning honesty and
fairness, man with man, and the
founda tons of good living in
sound economics and sociay in
tegrity.
In the past Of mans life, as In
the heart Of man himself, is the
revelation of a better way, il man
would only give heed to it and
follow it. Gods laws and Gods
judgments mark the only secure
basis Of a happy and stable
society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
LOCAL BOYS WIN
MEDALSAT CAMP

Henry p. Kaliss, son Of Mrs.
Pauline Kaliss of 55 West Porter
street was awarded the Waterbury
chapter Reserve Officers associa-
ton medal at the final review Of
the Fort Adams Citizens Military
Training camp at Newport yester-
day. Governor Francis Green
made the presentation. The medal
was awarded for proficiency in
drill, discipline, athletics. marks
manship and soldierly appearance.
Kaliss is White student and SER
geant in Battery A.
James J. Bresnahan, also Of this
city, White student and sergeant
in Battery G, was awarded the
Civitan club Of Waterbury medal,
awarded to that student from Wa
terbury who best demonstrates the
qualities Of good citizenship or ex-
cells in the citizenship training
course. Robert Bradley Of Chesh-
ire, Blue student and first sergeant
of Battery d, was awarded the
Mattatuck Branch, Sons Of the
American Revolution, medal given
to that student who is outstanding
in leadership. The camp will close
Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Councillor.

The committee on arrange
ments has completed its plans
for the 10th annual outing Of
the Italian Brotherhood (Frat-
ellanza) to be held tomorrow
afternoon at Lakewood park
together with its women's aux
iliary, the Italian Sisterhood
and the Junior Italian Brother
hood.
Thousands of people will at
tend the event sponsored by
the society, the members of
the three branches of the So
ciety alone reaching almost
500 and most members will
bring their relatives an d
friends.
The outing will take place in
the afternoon with a DIVERSE
fled program of amusements
and music. by Pagano's band,
and a dance will be held at the
dancing pavilion in the eve
ming with Romano's Royal
Ambassadors furnishing the
music.
Prominent persons from this
city and from out of the city
will attend including Daniel
D'Alessandro, the state COM
mander and several officers of
the state department of the
Italian American World war
veterans.
The officers of the three
branches are the following:
Fratellanza, president, John De
Pastino; vice president, Gioac-
chino Morini; financial secre-
tary, Constantine Marone; re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Committeeman.

Louis Giampietro; sergeant at
arms, Nicola Perugini.
Besides the officers men,
toned from the three branch
es the committee on arrange
ments headed by Umberto San
topietro as chairman, Mrs. Jo-
seph Pernatozzi vice chairman,
Peter De Leo associate vice
chairman, Antonio Iannitto Sc
cretary and Joseph Cicchiello
treasurer, the following MEM
bers are included:
From the mems branches,
Peter Augelli, Ralph Belloise,
John Sforza, Giro Valentino,
John Izzo, John De Leo, DOM
enic Liberatore ands Charles
Manganaro.
From the women's branch,
Miss Louise Meo, Miss Mildred
Iannitto, Miss Phyllis opposite,
Mrs. Fannie De Francesca,
Mrs. Frederick Palomba, Miss
Lucy De Leo, Miss Laura
Maize, Miss OLYMPIA Clam
pietro, Mrs. Mary Mucci, Mrs.
Archie Gizzi, Mrs. Lucy Gizzi,
Mrs. Josephine Flammia,, Mrs.
Louis Marinaro, Miss Cristine
De Cicco, Mrs. George Crocic-
CHA, Miss Anna Daddona, Miss
Betty Leone, Mrs. Mary Di
Stasio, Mrs. Cora. Muccino,
Miss Laura Mucciaro, Mrs.
Agostino Agostini.
Numerous delegations will be
present from the local Italian
American Federation societies
of which the society is a MEM
Der and non-federated socie-
ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

TRUTH" will be the subject Of
the Lesson-Sermon.
The Golden Text is from Psalms
81: s.; Thou hast redeemed me,
o Lord God Of truth"
Selections from the Bible i'm
clude the following: "In the be-
ginning was the Word, and the
Word was with God, and the Word
was God. And the Word was
mad flesh, and dwelt among us,
(and we beheld his glory, the glory
as of the only begotten Of the
Father), full of grace and truth.
And of his fulness nave all
we received, and grace for grace.
For the law was given by Moses,
but grace and truth came by Jesus
Christ" (John i: /, II, Is, I'D.
Correlative readings from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
include the following from page
$50, line "a: "'The Word was made
fiesh.' Divine Truth must be known
by its effects on the body as well
as on the mind, before the Science
Of being can be demonstrated.
Hence its embodiment in the in
carnate Jesus,-that life-like form
ing the connection through which
the real reaches the unreal, Soul
rebukes sense, and Truth destroys
error"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Vice-President.

VtCe.PreStdent.
cording secretary, Antonio
Iannitto; treasurer, Vito Mar
dozzi; orator, Umberto santo-
pietro; trustees, Antonio Gen.
ova, Domenic Flammia and
Nicola Perugini; counselors,
Peter De Cicco, Joseph Cic-
chiello, Anthony Finelli, Thorn
as Fiore and Angelo Gambino;
ex-president, Agostino Agos-
TIM; finance committee, An
gelo Cimaglia; educational
committee, Atty. Pasquale De
Cicco, Atty. Carmine Cipriano,
and Atty. George Crocicchia.
Italian Sisterhood: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi;
vice president, Mrs. Domenic
Barbieri; financial secretary.
Miss Sylvia Perillo; recording
secretary, Miss Julia Iannitto;
treasurer, Miss Lucia Mataraz-
20; trustees, Miss Nellie Ca
pocchi and Miss Elsie Perillo;
ex-president, Miss Mary De
Matteo; counsellors, Miss Their
esa Barbieri, Miss Lillian Re-
nando, Mrs. Lena Marinelli,
Mrs. Thomas Barbieri; orator,
Mrs. Josephine Jacovino; sick
caller, Mrs. Josephine Cessa-
riello; guard, Mrs. Julia Capo-
cchi.
Junior italian Brother
hood: president Peter De Leo;
vice president, Anthony Lee
pore; recording secretary, An
thony Gambino; financial Sc
cretary, Anthony Mole; orator,
Joseph De Luca; ex president,
Michael Stolfi; councillors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Y CAMP CIRCUS
COMES SATURDAY
Annual Affair Just Sched=
uled-Life Saving Class
Attracts

The annual "Barnum and
Bailum" circus presented each year
at the YMCA boys camp at
Smiths pond, will be held next
Saturday. Each tent will have a
definite part to play in the per-
Torrance and there will be a side
show in the afternoon as we'll as
the main presentation in the eve
ming.
Dan Barry and Frank Dillane
are in charge of new life saving
class. The enrollees are Andy
jackson, Rogers Jackson, Ed Far
rington, Ray North, George Grace,
Ed Stillwell, Charles Book, Bob
Holloway, Bill Kurtz, Shelly Croft
and John O'Neil.
A meeting of those who have
passed junior life-saving tests was
held yesterday, and the boys were
assigned to duty during the boat
ing and swimming periods.
The life savers were Rich Miller,
Charles Burt Dick Bates, Irwin
Schwartzman, Peter Sage, Ted
Belfit, Dick Morgan, Bill North,
Arson Stocking. Jack Plummer,
Dave Brady, Dave Sinclair, Ralph
Berger and Puffy Billings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Q. Was the distinguishing
OF the seventh day peculiar
only to the Jews?
A. This custom Is very old.
The Babylonians observed the
seventh, fourteenth, twenty
first and twenty eighth days Of
two months during the year.
These days were called days
of Penitence." On them, the
leaders OF the people were not
allowed to eat meat, to drink
certain beverages. to wear fine
clothes, or to ride In fine car
riages. In addition they were
forbidden to work. The Sem
itic tribes considered the sew
enth day an ill-omened one on
which no task could be sue
cessful. IN Israel the observe
anee Of the seventh day be.
came q permanent weekly In
ssitutlon. The day was desig.
mated Sabbath Cessation Of
work.; and was ordained not
only Tor the leaders but for the
entire people, for even the
slaves and beasts Of burden.
Moreover. Israel changed the
thought back OF the day from
the eminous 10 the happyi and
substituted foF the pagan notion
Of . day on which the GODS
are angry, the i0flieF idea that
uo6, finishing the world on
this dag and being satisfied
with ffla creation, Hanetliiel
aHa blseHe1 ihe DAY ~ enc NJ
feaf nad NV,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
WOMAN OF MANY
NAMES is SUED

A WATERFOWL woman who adopt
ed four names since her marriage
in 1888 is named defendant in a
divorce action started in the local
superior court today. The plain
tiff, husband of the woman-of-
many-names, who brings the ac-
ton, is Vincent Eannsel of Water
bury. The defendant is Lucy
Eannsel, alias Lucy Sherman, alias
Lucy Pisa, alias Lucille Zane. Be-
fore her marriage on February 8,
1888, at Pawling, N. Y, to the
plaintiff, her name was Lucy Zava-
WITT. The decree is sought on
cruelty since February Is. 1888.
Attorney Michael ". Blansfiead
brings the suit for the paintiff. 1t
is returnable to court in Septem-
Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Club Activities
Doric Chapter.

Arrangements for a mystery ride
and dance the latter part of this
month were completed at a meet
ing of Doric Chapter Order of De-
Molay last night in Temple hall. A
class of candidates will receive the
majority degree at meeting
August FL.
North Star Lodge.
Officers were installed at a meet
ing OF North Star lodge, Scandin.
avian Fraternity of America Thurs
day night in Moose hall. District
Deputy Oscar Olson of Meriden was
In charge of the ceremonies. Mrs.
John Backman was installed past
president.
Daughters Of Italy.
Mrs. Joseph Parziale was in
charge of the memorial servise for
the late Mrs. Mary Orlando Paoluc-
CT at meeting of the Daughters
of Italy last night in Moose Hall.
Mrs. Paolucci was charter men,
bar Of the organization.
Speedwen Lodge.
Officers were installed at a meet
ing of Speedwell Lodge. knights
of Pythias last night. Arthur M.
Miles is chancellor commander.
Other officers installed were:
Vice Chancellor, David l.. Cole
man; prelate, Charles Loeffier;
master of works, Benjamin A.
Hahn; outer guard, Henry w. Up
ton; representative to the grand
lodge for two years, Benjamin A.
Hahn. alternate Goorga pou-
ard; representative to grand lodge
for one year, Frank N. Treat; al
ternate, James Garside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
By VIM. e. GILROY, ID. D.
Editor nj Advance
Text: Amos 7s7.17
The International Uniform Sun.
day School Lesson for July 2S.

By VIM. e. GII4RoY, d. b.
Editor of Advance
Amos stands prominently as
the prophet Of social justice.
The era in which he lived was
one Of prosperity. 1t was an age
when the prosperity of the day
was reflected In the ideals which
influenced the people and in the
easy and luxuriant living of the
fortunate, while the poor were
disregarded and crushed.
Amos, herdsman, or a farmer,
accustomed to the simple ways
and the clear vision of a man of
the fields, did not see all that
was happening as did those whose
eyes were blinded by the pageant
of prosperity. He perceived that
the prosperity was based upon an
unsound foundation, that wealth
was being built UP by the oppres-
sion and grinding of the poor,
and that little value was placed
upon essential justice and right.
Even in the apparent prosper
ity Of religious institutions he
saw something hollow and un-
sound. A wealthy age was adorn-
ing and embellishing religion
with the things that satisfied its
own superficial soul, but was
neglecting the essential COM
mandments of God and the pri-
mary duties of man toward man.
Thus 1t was that Amos came
from his simple life and his
clear vision, measuring society
with the plumb line, prophesying
very directly the great fact that
no society could live in such a
way and long maintain it's life.
The portion chosen as the les
son is hardly adequate, and both
teachers and students would do
well to devote their attention to
the entire chapters 4 to / If not
to the whole book.
It is noteworthy that Amos saw
the weakness of society in his
time, and the things that were
greatly endangering it, when
these weaknesses and dangers
had not become apparent to others.
It is instructive now to look
back and to realize that, during
the time of our supposed prosper
ity a few years ago, there were
prophets in our midst who were
warning society in much the
same way that Amos warned the
people Of his time.
We gave little heed to these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Sodality Members
On Annual Outing
st. Joseph's Girls to Visit Lake Compounce Tomor-
row-CathOlc Students to Gather at Quassapaug
BROOKLYN NEWS

Practitioners of st. Joseph's
church and more especially the
younger members of the societies
are anxiously awaiting the outings
that will be given under Lithuan-
ian auspices tomorrow afternoon
and in the early evening. Members
of the Children OF Mary Sodality
will hold their annual outing at
Lake Compounce in Bristol while
the Lithuanian Catholic students
will gather at the Stokes cottage
at Lake Quassapaug where they
will conduct the days festivities.
Both events 1t is expected will be
largely attended.
Miss Anna Jankauskas is acting
as chairman of the Sodality out
ing to be held in Bristol and those
planning to attend will leave from
St. Joseph's school on Congress
avenue at 1880 p. M, with trans
portation in chartered buses.
Swimming, boating games and re-
freshments will be the order of the
general program. The group will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Nangatmck Church
Directory
ST. MICHAEL's

For week commencing July 90
The services in st. Michael's
church tomorrow, Sixth Sunday af-
ter Trinity, will be as follows. Gel
ebration Of the Holy Commupion
at 1880 a. m. This is a corporate
communion of the parish and all
are invited to attend. This has
been q custom in the parish for a
number Of. years. Morning prayer
and sermon at 1900 a. m, sermon
subject, "Pharisaic Righteousness"
7:30--Junior choir rehearsal in
choir room.
The Rev. Richard w. Baxter of
Middlebury will have charge Of the
services during the month of Au-
gust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
STATE COLLEGE
GROUP ORGANIZES
Burns Elected President at
Meeting in Fulton Park
Last Night

The waterbury Undergraduate
club of Connecticut state college
held an organisation meeting last
night at Fulton Park playground
and in the ensuing elections Jo-
seph Burns, supervisor at Fulton
Park. was elected president Of the
club. Other officers chosen at last
nights meeting were: Vice-presi-
dent, Caroline Bergin; secretary
and treasurer, Jannette Shinn; and
publicity manager, James ]. Cream.
twenty-five students Of the college
attended the gathering.
The constitution of the organi-
zation will be drawn up next week
at the regular Friday meeting.
Plans are underway for din
ner-dance to be held sometime
during the last week of August.
Edward j.. Mcdonald, Jr., heads
the committee in charge of ar
rangements, assisted by Miss Ber-
gin, Charlotte Fandiller and We're
Perella,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

board the buses for the return
trip shortly after 8 o'clock in the
evening.
Interest in the students event
has exceeded all expectations and
it is already evident that several
hundred persons will flock to Lake
Quassapaug to participate in the
athletic events bathing, boating
and luncheon. Those who are with
out transportation facilities will
gather at st. Joseph's Congress
avenue school from which point
private cars will be found avail
able. The first of the feet will
leave at IL o'clock noon.
The students committee is head
ed by President William Klimas of
that organization who is being as
sisted by Sally Daugela, Anna
Alubauskas, Alice Staselunas, Hell
en- Wasilauskas, George Vilciaus-
kas, Joseph Priscavage and Vim
cent Urban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(CATHOLIC)

immaculate Conception-Masses
at 6, z, 8, 3, 10, II a. m. Vespers,
$3.50 p. m. Rev Francis O'Shea act.
Ing pastor.
st Margaret's church-Masses a
6, 2, 8, 8, 10 and IL q. IA. Rev.
william O'Shea. pastor.
st Patrick's church--Masses Ct
I. 8. $3.50, IL q. m. Rev Eugene p.
Cryne. pastor.
Sacred Heart church-Masses at
6, z, 8, Q, 10, II a. m. Rev. Henry
z. Quinn, pastor.
st. Francis Xavier - Masses at
6. 1880, $40, $3.50 and IL a. m.
Benediction at $3.50 .. m. Rev.
Charles w. Brennan, pastor.
Blessed Sacrament - Masses at
Z, 9, children's m SIS and II
o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison,
pastor.
St Ceciiia--Masses at 8 and 10 q.
n. Rev Petor cuny. pastor.
IS. Peter and Paul-yMasses at
"a, 8. 0, 10 and IL o'clock. Benedlc-
ton at 1880 .. m. Pastor. Rev
Thomas p. Mulcahy.
st Ann's-Masses at 1880. $3.50.
$3.50 and 1880 q. m. Benediction
at 1880 .. m. Rev Ernest A. La.
montague. pastor.
st Joseph's--Masses at 1900. $500
$500. 1000 and 1880 a. m. vespers
at $500 .. m. Rev Joseph j..
valantiejus. pastor.
81 Lucy's-Masses at Z. =. 0 and
1880 Q. m. Rev Felix scoEIio. pas.
tor.
Our f.ady OF Lourdes--Masses at
$50, 1880, Q 20 ana II q. m. Rev
Joseph valdambrini, pastor.
" MichaeI'e--Maases az Q and
1915 .. m. Rev Michael keatins.
pastor.
our LADY OF NC carmsl-Mass.
e. 81 7. $50. 10 .. N. Rev Michael
Lynch, pastor.
80 etanislnus Rosia--Masses II
! ana 1880 q. N. Rev 0tanislsus
bla1e Iowski. pastor.
set John OF fhe Gross N aeaos 81
u q, NJ. MiAAiebuFv and 3 4. M.
woodbury.. Rev william Casey
aanttE, MlhhlehuFv
&c Thomas Masses &C I, Z, . end
y z. m. Rev Jshs ?. Kennedy
81 Mary Alasdalsn Soahylllsl =
Maa1eo at ffae. D. and az o'einekl
HHilnf4n'n Mass a \ a. M Rev
xaemss ~ Mea=fRgs paaieF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pied.
mont ana Baldwin streets. Rev
Thomas Leroy Crosby.
Zion Baptist, East Hawkins
street. Rev Bonnie w. Crowder.
Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, -
Bishop street. Rev Axel l. Peter.
son!
Italian Baptist. Has church Of liz
own. 16 Burton street.
Advent Christian, Cherry street.
Rev Thomas Feltman.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street.
Rev Carl A. Stenholm.
First Lutheran. spencer ana
'hoenix avenues. Rev Martin J.
st Johns Evangelical Lutheran,
Cooke street. Rev John N. G.
Mohrmann.
First Methodist. Abbott avenue
and North Main street. Rev Theo-
dore C. Bobilin.
West Side Hill Methodist, West
Main street and Grandview ave-
nue.. Rev Ridgway n. Shinn.
81 Paul's Methodist, tnass Farms
street. Rev William v. Dickinson.
Mount Olive Zion. A. ~. n
Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
First Congregational, West Main
street. Rev DR. James ID. Gregg.
Second consrega tionai. Pastorl
Rev. John @. Walker.
Third Congregational. Highland
avenue, Conner r. Lewis.
italian CONGREGATIONAL south
Elm and uaion strsetA Rev Pasi
QuMle Co0eila.
81 Johns Episcopal, West Main|
street. Rev Dr. John N. Lewis.
Christ Chapel. Episcopal. 1esI
Main street Rev Samuel 4. eudde|
All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett
street and Cloves Terrace. Req
Thomas I. Sinclair.
MIL plaln Union. @outhmay6
road ane Homestsad aysnns' rev
salvation Army cita1sl, Abbot
avenue, Ensign Alfred vincent
Trinity Episcopal, Rtospee|
street, Rev Roger b, 3. As1erson
tafai CheFeb Of linglst.z rI1nlls
uesnsF 81 Aiteheli ahe Ae'"'
Gcsrs q SERIES is'ss .. =. en-
5isv ~ - &e|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Paramount Club Outing

Members Of the Paramount club
will hold their annual outing at
Walnut Beach tomorrow afternoon
and In the early evening. Those
who are TO make up the party will
leave from the club In the morn.
Ing, boarding q motor truck which
IL 70 provide transportation.
= There VIII be . special meeting
OF the Paramounts ut the Brook.
iyn YMcA next Wednesday, at
which time the semi.annual siee.
tion Of Officers will be held. Lead.
eFs selected nc this time will held
their POSTS until next January,
The outing committee consists Of
Joseph STANCE, chairman. frank
Maanlo and Peter DaddOna. olils
GERS Include John plLa0, president,
Frank tinnahiia. secretary, ana
Frank MagHlo, treasurer. Members
afes hdwefd nFneale, DomAnle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Of an early morning auto accident,
had suffered a fracture Of the
skull. Admitted to the hospital at
12:45, Kelley was unconscious. He
had q forehead laceration and sew
eral abrasions.
He was taken to the hospital by
Joseph Geneva Of 81 st. Margaret
avenue, driver and owner OF the
machine which hit Kelley as he
was crossing Hamilton avenue.
Geneva reported the accident at
police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
BUNKER IFILE. coN0RHGA.
TI0NAL CHURCH

l q. M Rev. w. MoFeton owen
VIII preach IN the theme, "Whal
Shall 1 Read 7" with bFief Inter-
pretatlen Of ppof. ". y. kueeoek'l
fkalal volume "cegtsInporary Ans
efiean Literature anA Religion. y
Members pf Bunker iilii Literary
club epd friends specially ingltedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Corps To Turn Out

st. Joseph's Holy Name society
and drum corps will lead the en-
tire Lithuanian delegation in the
New Britain tercentenary parade
which will swing along the prin-
cipal streets in the Hardware City
beginning at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Many persons from this city
will review the spectacle. The To-
cal unit will include 75 uniformed
members. John A. Stokes, Frank
Shimkus and Ardian Stokes will
accompany the players.
The corps left the city at II o.
clock this morning in two char
tered buses and will be included
in the guests at luncheon In New
Britain. The young men are listed
to play in an exhibition after lunch
following which they will march
to their formation point to meet
the large delegation whom they are
are TO proceed along the route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Waterbury Drivers
Fined In Southington

Three Waterbury drivers plead
ed guilty to charges of motor vehi-
Gle law violation when arraigned
before Judge j. Lambert Degnan
in Southington town court yester-
day. Each was fined IS and costs
of 1915. The arrests were made
Sunday by State Trooper Ralph
Buckley.
The drivers were George Tarket
of It's East Main street; Michael
Cichetti of 1101 Baldwin street, and
Walter Clausen of 233 Orange
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Democrat invited question:
regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions win
be answered In this column promptly possible should
be accompanied the address
should be to this journal the National
personal reply is requested should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
COMMUNICATIONS

COMMUNICATIONS
Morning worship will be held at
IL o'clock. The minister, Rev.
Edward r. Hance. will preach on
Getting the Most out Of Life
Music: Introductory voluntary,
"Andante," Mendelssohn; anthem.
90 Lord, Our Governor" Young:
offertory, III With All Your
Hearts," Mendelsoshn; concluding
voluntary, "Sarabande," Handel.
This will be the last service to
be held until the second Sunday In
September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
UNITED CHURCH
naaNAA Eafia

Sunday school will be held at
e:s0 tomorrow morning with
morning service at 10:46. Quar-
terry Communion service will be
held. This will be the last service
on sunday until after, the first
Sunday In September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Capo:zi, Peter Daddona, Carl Dav-
inc Frank DiSimon, Edward Sui
Ivan, Stanley Lucas, Joseph STAN
go, Domenic Tellerico, James
Sciascia, Anthony Amodeo and Ar
mond Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
X-Rays To Determine
Injuries Of Man

X-rays were taken at st. Mary's
hospital last night to determine
whether or not Robert Kelley, %,
of 1875 East Main street, victim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Service, II a.. M, (English)
Prelude-Andante ....... Fisher
Processional-Holy, Holy, Holy
acknowledgements the Sabbath
Day"-Junior Choir.
Offertory-"See the Shining Dew
drops-Sunday school choir
Sermon-T came not to destroy the
Law, but to fulfill it''-Jesus
Recessional Hymn-No. 363.
Postlude-March Religeuse
-Komstor.