davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
IN The Local
 ThelterS
PoLI's

Today Polls brings another mar. vicious double-featur screen pro. gram for 3 days. terminating on Friday night and the bill selected for this three days will compare fa- vorably with all of the great pro- grams this popular theater has been offering It's patrons.
 The first feature on the bill today is Exclusive Story" Q film as time- ly as the news. in fact this film is taken from the story of Martin Mooney, the reporter on the New York newspaper who last week was sentenced to jail for 30 days for re. fusing to reveal the source of his information in regards to the num- bers racket" in New York. A mar velous cast headed by Tranchot Tone, Madge Evans, Joseph Callelia and Stuart Erwin are found In the leading roles and Q story that has everything make up an ideal com bination.
 The companion feature is "Too Tough to Kill," Q thrill-o-drarna of the hard rock miners, the toughest men in the world, and to those that like action in their pictures here 1t is and with @ vengeance, the cast of this film is headed by Victor Jory and Sally O'Neil.
 Tonight is the night of the big stage show ct Polls when there is brought to this theater, direct from the leading theaters of Broadway 6 acts and these are presented in ad- d!tion to the regular screen pro- gram. This weeks bill was especial . ly selected by Manager Fitzpatrick on Q recent trip to New York and Is in the order of Q special treat to the steady attendants.
 Thursday night there will be the regular weekly "screeno" party and here is without c doubt |" the most popular theater novelty ever pre- sented in town, all of the audience play and what fun there is when winners are secured; there is sus- pense, fun, comedy and all iagre- dients of entertainment in this feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
GREEK GETSECGS FROM FANS AND K, Q. FROM FOE
Wild Mat Scramble at New Haven Donovan to
 Meet SavOIdi

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2o.--(Upl TO the accompaniment of a bar- rage of tomatoes and eggs from the gallery, George Koverly, swarthy Greek Terror" was carried out of the ring by police at the Arena after being knocked out by Irish Jack Donovan, Boston last night.
 The match lasted two falls. Kov. eriy was disqualified in the first after being thrown into the third row of spectators.
 The second fall was Q knockout the result of Q hefty haymaker landed by the Bostonian.
 As the referee stood over the prostrate Greek, police carried him out of the ring and to his dressing room.
 Koverly weighed 2i5 and Donovan
 Results of other matches: John French Katan, 2i0, Montreal, threw Jack Hader, 208, Kansas City; San- dor Vary, 205, Hungary, threw Jim Wallis, 2i0, Boston; Gabriel D'An- nunzio, 20l, Italy, threw George "Hot Cha" Hagen, 2i0, Norwalk.
 Donovan will meet Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star, here Feb. Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
SIugger Wins Mat Bout
Tinny Note Mars Silver Symphony
By DAN PARKER

WRrsTEMGs SILVER JUBILEE year opened Regiment Wiss sisrne quality mphOny cohn and Pythlas wer sss. sssd for Ss
 what caused ths frlendhlp morton. called for short aAd Hercules which Herr s~ TSess whs soswsd vfsnngs :hs S''sH'' !. '':.n'a say of wrestling being asO p0 Tn the s % Tas a anS @ ~n & ns VII De ssoSs Doy Of ss ssnR vSs s % Dns oos snd onn
 bns .nd :s boys and girls are sOOd maybe bit of Od-ash- Monday s vs. s % . ssv y Sa Ts .nsn n question yvn Sesss Ss % .s: e y $ Ss "as $ 'Rsas :s $ aoyoss Mas by soi:ssij.
 s.ow good wrestler m the Gsrss sas. The than did Joe Cox hb sacaa goat for the Hsi'i rslsi but Sossnt the female hearts % bitter batter
 ;.:s ' % he
 a0ve hop by harms" he said when he he'd arm lock on Cox
 night Ss oar" ~ss aSsa ssss ss Shs as of wn SaG only ioa oio was SsmS summers evening" % he s S. S % @ hs si % sSs G the sI % S the of sas snd nda @ Ds u on 5 eOpS @ Whoever put up for the opening of the jubilee fAivita didn't Jubilee inward like srae legs and the ropes were as slack as the building aas rms M concentrate demanding that the Do fixed Someone demanded the old feuder that he fix them ow nx the when don't even know the' asked Chi0k.
 quartet of mechanics appeared armed with southpaw other noise making instruments hammered pounded tugged and
 sted hammered pounded ugged and twisted e ooser final bout they wre hanging and limp Brcbdngnagan stands of that delicious spaghetti.
 The ropes Ernie Dusek to get through with Dick shkat without submitting fall The proud DseEs councils of wrestling refuse to bend the rve else in tho game 90 that when te occasion calls M he Duks happens take the fa takes fall out of the ring landing wng in pseudopan there while the ehika could probably throw every wrestler the card possible exception think that pacy old snger indefinitely with the blond strngyhaed Teuton
 Copyright lsss King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
STRAND

Performances this afternoon con- clude the engagement of Mary Burns, Fugitive" and "so Red the Rose" current attractions at War. ner Brothers Strand thater. To- night the Strand joins with the State theater in presenting Bank Mite" in order to provide hundreds of additional seats for the many who will want to share in the fun and profit of this added novelty. YYou may attend either theater tonight. share in Bank Mite" and enjoy the same two feature pic- lures which include "zitch- Hike Lady" and ''The Informer".
 Tomorrow's all new twin feature show at the strand will be head lined by Dangerous" eo-starring Bette Davis and Franchot Tone, n bolt of drama that will blow the fuses.
 The companion feature will he Miss Pacific Fleet" c comedy riot with Joan Blondell. 0lenda Farrell, Hugh Herbert. Allen Jeu- klng and Eddie Acufs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
NO ARTICLE IS REALLY LOST UNTIL Al DEMOCRAT WANT AID FAILS TO RECOVER TIT
Legal Notices

sTATn of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
 TE TE1GT 6SRT Ss MATTH5R1wRys 5R5SSF1 sssh s fRS iSss
 LAIN, late of the town of Water- bury, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Diss trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, win be dee barred a recovery. All persons in. dobted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM ]. PHELAN, 1.27s9t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
MAPLE HILLS WON
 TWO HOOP GAMES

The Maple Hills basketball teams, both junior and senior came through recently to score . double win over the Bunker Hill Robins whom the seniors set back 20-io, while the youngsters took over the East Ends 47-i0. Fleming and G. Baldwin stood out for the seniors in their close victory ag Murphy featured for s;le losers. The score:
 Maple Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

Warren Cooke personally took care of the American league leaders and was the big factor in changing the leader, although the stanton team failed to show their regular form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
r.rnItnn pMnAIIr

NOTICE OF APPLICATION This ls to give notice that I, Leslie Proston RuggleB, of 1s2 West Main st., waterbury, Conn, have filed an aEplc9ssion nSsS dated s5s,oS Jsn i7ts ois. isiSS sion for . Package Store Beer Per. init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1071 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by First National Stores, inc,, of Park and Oakland Ave, Srast Hartford. Conn, and will Do Ries, of is2 West Main St., Water. bury, Conn. as permlttee:
 LESLIE PRESTON RUGGLIoS.
 Dated Jan. 27th, 1036. 1-20--2.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
WILL LIMITED TO is WORDS

Buffalo. N. Y. tUP) - A will of admirable brevity is on file for pr0- bate here. Containing only l0 words and written on yellow tablet paper the document was executed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Last Weeks Results
 fEAh 17-2i)

Last Weeks Results
 (Feb. i7-2l) dribbon {, York o. Sullivan 2, McPartland 2. verriker 0, Leonard {. Roberts 0, Reilly 1. Lux {, Demenske 0. Lord 3, Cottiere 1. pelletier {, MaScola Q. stanton o, Cooke {. Jarlett 3, Cahill 1. Dvileskis l, Harpin 3. Pope 0, Whelan 1. Cavanaugh 3, Bagley l.
 1tamSllnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Legal Notices
ORDER OF NOTICE

No. 1t,635.
 WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, Q Corporation legally organized uh- der the laws of the State of Con- necticut, and located in Water- bury,
 VINCENT PENIKAS. of Union City. Naugatuck, Conn.,, WILLIAM II. GEARY, of springiieid,, Mass,, Ma ss,r ana TIVES and CREDlfORs of JOHN Mass. WILLIAM II. GEARY and said JOHN r. SULLIVAN, co-par.. tners under the firm name ot GEARY, SULLIVAN X COMPANY DONALD. helr-at- Jaw and as Ad. ministrator of the ESTATE of DANIEL MCDONALD, and ANNA M, MCDONALD, heir-at-law of said Daniel Mcdonald, both of Waterbury, and ALEXANDRA PENIKAS, of said Union City. STATE of CONNECTICUT. CouN- ny of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, January 17th, A. D. 193G Upon the complaint of the said Waterbury Savings Bank, praying for reasons therein set forth Tor q foreclosure of mortgage on land bltuhLbu HI bhiA as the southerly side of Diamond Street, made returnable to the Su- perior Court for New Haven Coun- ty, at Waterbury, on the first Tues day of January. A. D. 1936, It ap- bearing to and being found by the Court that John F. Sullivan, one or the co-partners of Genry, Sullivan & Company, is deceased.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, that the said action be continued for three months and that addition: al notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Waterbury Demo- crat. n newspaper printed in said Waterbury, once Q week, two weeks successively, commencing on or be- fore tho 22nd day of January, A. ID. 1036, by some proper officer or indifferent person, who with his do- ings thereon indorsed' shall make
 GEoRGE IT. FIREMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County. STATE of CONNECTICUT, CouN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER- BURY, January 22nd, 1886.
 The within and foregoing ie a truo and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 MINNIE WElSMAN, .1.22.2s An Indifferent Person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

SALESMAN--Experienced in Wash
 CTS, Vacuum Cleaners or Insurance. for permanent connection with a
 reliable house. See MT. Mooney,
 Hotel Elton, Thursday 1O-12 &. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Employment
Men Wanted
ATTENTION!l

EXPERIENCED - Pastry cook. Ap- ply to Rowland Hughes Luncheon cite, between and 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Down The Drives With The Elks

The weekly high single for the past week was taken by Bill Oav- anaugh on the last night of the week with . score of 162.
 The biggest upset of the season occurred last week when both of the leaders got knocked of for four points and lost their lead.
 Art Young featured for the Lum- bermen by picking up e2 pins over his average and the team had little dificulty ln taking oil four points.
 The Medical Men had smooth sail- ing md took ell four points, as the mainstaycs os the Paintmen, Ver- yicker and Dinova, were absent.
 Frank Keliher's three spares in Che last four boxes enabled his team to tic the game with McPartland while his spare in the playoif gave them the game and en even break for the night.
 The Reilly team had no trouble in taking all four points from the Pow ermen, when Jack Reilly stepped out to show some real class, hitting S5l.
 Although Carl Demenske only had one man present he put up Q great battle against the Lux Ciockmen. The Clockmen took all four points, but biggest margin by which they won was only nine pins.
 Tony Masone and Charlie Rus- solillo both went strong in the sec ond game against the Teachers to take their only win of the night.
 The entire Ice Cream team were celebrating last week and every member of the team turned in at least one good game to overcome 1898 plnfall which the Pope team had hit and win all four points. Tony Pepe was individual high was . S5e pinfall. Kind of tough on Tony to knock off these scores and not be able to take point, and lose first place in standing.
 Bill Cavanaugh kept his team right up in the running with 30z pinfall, which enabled them to take three points from the Postal outfit.
 After being bumped OR in the first game by cy Dvileskis, Joe Harpin and his man came back strong to take the other two games and pine fali although Cy furnished plenty Of opposition, hitting 50s.
 George Sullivan and Joe Jarlett had to turn in some good scores to take three points frona Cnhiil who suffered from the absence of three men. Harry Cashln saved the one noilnt for OahlIl wlth e sood score 6n tho second game which gave them their lone point bg aSspslo game.
 An lho Rluinhsz6 msse hitting on hieh last week and they eKperienced no alIllenlly In taking all fellg points. Rambo Icd the attack vith q ssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

Frank Keliher's three spares in Che last four boxes enabled his team to tic the game with McPartland while his spare in the playoff gave them the game and en even break for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

An tho Rlunhs6 were hitting on higil last week and they experieilced no dllaoslIly ln taking all lellg poinle. nan.bo lc6 the attack Vith q sss nlnfaiI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

Copyright 1ese, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

George Sullivan and Joe JarIett had Co turn in some good scores to take three points from oahiil who suffered from the ahsence og three men. Harry Cashin saved the one noilnt Eor OahlIl with sood score ln tho second game which gave them their lone point bg a>lnsls game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

The Medical Men had smooth sail- ing and took all four points, as the nainstaycs of the Paintmen, Ver- ricker and Dinova, were absent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Rooms, Board, HoteLs

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nlce roonlA swimming pool, ell home looking. Reception rooni& 1od- crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

No. 1t,635. WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation legally organized uh- der the laws of the state of Con- necticut, and located in Water bury,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

The principal driver entered ap-
peared to be Harry Hunt, the Chi
cago newspaper man vino has at
tempted to qualify for the last few
years without result. Hunt has en-
tered his Duesenberg Special. He
failed to make the grade last year
in the time trials.
Roscoe Dunning, the chief mech
anician for Gil Pirrung, st. Louis
sportsman who has two cars entered
in the race, turned in a surprise en-
try in his own name. 1t is six
cylinder, front wheel drive car with
the driver as yet unnamed.
An indianapolis boy, DOC" Will
liams, who has considerable of a
reputation as a fence buster around
the dirt track circuit, will try
make the grade for the second time.
He entered a car last year but failed
to qualify.
Owners of the last group of cars
entered are. Harry Hunt, Chicago,
Duesenberg Special; Roscoe Dun
ming, an unnamed six-cylinder; two
unnamed by the Race Car Corpora
ton, one a 16-cylinder, the other a
four, and one G. w. Special by
George Wingerter of Jamaica, N. Y,
who will drive.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Reds Reported Seeking
Trade for Ace Pitcher
Who Refused to Slide

By United Press
CINCINNATI, May Paul Der
ringer, ace of the Cincinnati Reds
pitching staff and one of the Ma
tional Leagues leading moundsmer
in 1885, today faced an uncertain
baseball future.
Derringer was suspended indefi-
nitely by Manager Charlie Dresser
and General Manager Larry Mac
Phail yesterday after the Reds were
beaten, to 5, in an thinning con-
test by the New York Giants.
Derringer was knocked from the
box in the sixth inning, but his sus-
pension resulted from his failure tc
slide at home plate in the last half
of the fifth in an effort to score
what might have been the winning
run for the Reds.
1t was reported today MacPhail
would not permit Derringer to don a
Cincinnati uniform again. He was
reported dickering for trade which
would send the big right-hander to
Philadelphia or Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Early Scoring
Impressive in
City Pin Meet
Cooks GoIdbIume's 3053
Sets Pace as Annual
Event Opens at Parkway.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Cooks Goldblumes today topped
other Glass A teams in the annual
city tournament, which opened at
the Parkway Alleys Saturday night.
Skinner Radio leads Class B teams
and Specials of the North Side
Business Mems League set the pace
among Class C aggregations.
The Cookmen in their Sunday
afternoon appearance, tossed games
of 965, 1890 and 1857 for a 3052
total. Don Johnson's 657, Johnny
Murphy's 612 and Lee Carmin's SOB
featured. Paced by Milt Wimberly'S
$40, Bowes Sealfast went into Sec
ond place with 1929 series. Hoo
sier Pete's opportunity to make it
three consecutive championships
failed when they totaled 1855 in
their 1886 trial. The Pete's finished
first in 1884 and 1885. Yesterdays
games gave them third place in the
present standings. Bob Kelley's COL
was their top solo count. Ko-We-
Ba Coffee holds fourth position with
a 2813 and Murphy's 5 & 10, fifth
with 2730.
Goodwin PAGES Skihner's
The Skinner team, in topping the
Glass B entrants, followed openers
of $50 and S75 with brilliant 1044
finish. George Goodwin paced the
team with a $50 series. Berghoff
Beers are in second place, four pins
behind the leaders, games of 973,
969 and 953 gaining them their 1895
total Russ Miller's 666 and Walt
Heckmans 618 featured. H. E.
Schmitt Insurance with 1882 is third
and Kingan SS Co., which lead the
B teams at the end of Saturday S
activities, with a 1920, are fourth.
Pavey Auto Top Shops 2815 was
good for fifth place.
The specials took the Glass G lead
Saturday night, when games of 958,
942 and 881 gave them 2781.
Mayors Office with 1854, Matrix
Shoes with 2621, Link-Belt Foundry
with 1892 and Schwitzer- Cummins
Lathes with 1866 are other teams
holding high positions.
No teams are to see action tonight,
because of a confliction with a
league schedule, but the event is to
be in full swing again tomorrow
night with two squads of flve-man
teams participating.
ToURNEYGRAMs: Charley Stitch rolled
Glass A. score as a member of the Link
Belt Foundry Class C entry. Games Of
2l7; 23S, and 267 gave him 722, the
highest, individual total during the two
days of action. George Goodwin was
bowled with four teams and during rest
periods. lined up his various Fire Depart
ment entries Len Sylvester was the
tossed a 235 middle game and then
tumbled to e5 in his finale -. Lou
Skinner missed a big series when he
Schwartz Of Gray. as.Oe Gribben Ss T. Gray with
43s going into his. last game nose-dived
stark of the Speedway s1 League s"c OFFICIALS Heals
:. :. Patterson Of the Carpenters Union
tisnked brilliant 25a with games OF lss
Aaagsma starred for the Psvy Auto Top
He had SIS. !e' Police Chief fa Morrissesy ghsTs
and his secretary, Al schiensker. ran ran
Sce ane dUf Of won the out I s
574. ;, The North Side Business Mems
Specials had a variety of games that
ranged from 12s to 24s.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

The American Valve and Enamel
ing baseball club broke a deadlock
in the ninth inning yesterday to
defeat Rose Tire, to 8, in a Mu-
nicipal League game. Robertson
and Melvin Martin each collected
three safeties to pace the winners.
Score:
Rose Tire ......... 001 600 o2o- Q 3
American Valve ,....; oil 900 Oil IL .
Dugell and Bedwell; Walters and Robert
son.
All scheduled tilts in the Saturday
leagues of the Indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association were postponed
because of wet grounds.
University Heights scored 4-to-3
triumph at Seymour yesterday with
Joe Teiper and Pete Bailey hurting
for the locals. Next Sunday the
team will play the Nationals at
Shelbyville.
Hedges gave up only three hits as
the Irvington Merchants defeated
the Standard Margarires, 10 to 2, in
the Big Six League.
Fashion Cleaners blanked So
Athics, to 0, in the EN- Roe Senior
League.
Young Republican team will play
at Cumberland next Sunday. Cum
berland Merchants won over Glenns
Valley yesterday, IL to 2.
Drinks defeated Hoosier Cab, IL
to 3, and Inland Container won
over Community Service, 9 to 4, in
Big Six League tits yesterday.
Sexson Bros. walloped Eagles, "a
to 8; Bennett Coal rallied to edge
out Gulling Auto Electric, to g.,
and Fields Tavern defeated Friels
Merchants, to 2, in the En- Roe
Senior loop.
Baby Lincolns triumphed over
Beech Grove Reds, 4 to 3, at Beech
Grove.
Penn-Joe Athletics opened their
season in the Capital City League
with 21-to-6 triumph over Robin
wood A. c. Mccoy and c. Thoren
led the hitting for the winners.
Athletics will meet wednesday at 8
at 932 N. Pennsylvania a-st.
Leota Tigers trounced the Boys
Club Red Devils, Is to 0.
Drinks Incorporated scored their
second victory in as many starts in
the Big Six League by turning back
Hoosier Cab, IL to 3. The victors
collected Is hits. Percival pitched
steadily for Drinks. Gilligan and
Greenwood were moundsmen for
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
3 Dedths-FuneraLs

indianapolis Times. Monday. MAY 4. 1924.
DAVIE-Mrs. Katherine. 1909 Beliefon-
Zane fpa,inne-st, beloved mother of Mrs Helen
Hicnardson, Martinsville Ind: SYDNEY
Jr, and John Davie. Indiana polls. BASED
away Monday, May a. Services at tha
BERT BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME.
May s, p. m. Friends invited In
terment Crown Hill. Friends NAV call
az the Funeral Homeany time Tuesday
FEIGE-Miss Carolyn, sister OF Fred ~ e.
LOUIS LLouiS snd Amelia Carrsdine Of Los
the Reed sanitarium Serves Sngs AZ tbs ss
FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORTUARY'
RnTiai RHediaesoay gay, up; p m Friends invited.
FRANKLIN-Ray. beloved husband 40
Frsnpes; Frsnpsi,; son 2f M and Mrs. walter er
and Orva Franklin and Mrs. JeweIi
4sio' 4skei' passed away at his home. 81 q.
cali at the home after isT D fTle1do M Monanyy may
Hill. W. 7. BLAsEESGY1M 0ufiai NOund
H0BART--Nettie May. beloved wife ~
Harry Harry F: Hobart, mother Of Nettie May.
CIinfncs oCsITgncer sA OF MT and Mrs. John R. Nc
Services al the BERT s. GADD Fu- =
NERAL HOME, Churchman-av. at Pros
nsited sr ufffdey fntezmenty May Mmoria p Friends
Friends may call at the funeral honie
any time.
KAIsER--The Rev. Francis J. G. beloved
husband of Emile Kaiser, father If
K' KKnioa' Olga and Karl and Mrs. Ralph
6rlnk Of Seymour, Ind. the Rev. Paul F.
Kaiser of Iowa Park, Tex, and Otto r.
SSeF life s1nday on Saitimore Nd departed this
"Wednesday, May s. at $50 at the ulsla resIl =
, oenoe, 1llS E. ohio-st, at Trinity Evan
gfhcal Lutheran Church 1915 a. m. and
church at Jonesville, at 2:30 n m
friends invited: Friends may cali at
me rssioence. l115 E. ,ohio-st after noon
MOORE Sz KIRK. Seymour and CO. a.
lumous papers please copy.l
| klNNEY-Thomas A.. passed awav Al Az.
1e 1IeSloence. 2737 Guilford-av, May 1 be-
FEENEY AND FEENEY.
KtIRdBsYaMary X dss Jane, beloved mother of
Mrs. Viola Richardson and In1orens
htirPy: ~ 1 passed away Monday, May a.,
aso AZ the e. late residence. 1850 Madison-av..
VoIGT MoRTUARY. DR-o5i5. ''' ''s
KRUGER-W Wihelmina s.. beloved roth.r
OF william F. Kruger and sister of Frank
a. Engelking and Mrs. Emma Tansei.
sSsy Sunday 81 dsr ssn Tesdense s
Funeral services viii be held at the Sons
residence Wednesday afternoon. Nav
at z O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill Gene.
iery Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL,
LAUCK-Muriel Mickey, age "a years.
beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
r: Lauck and sister of Vincent and
Martha Jane Lauck, passed away Sum
DAY, a. m. Friends are invited to
attend memorial funeral service al
SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL,
gao N. Illinois-st. Tuesday at 3 D. RI.
Burial Crown Hill.
MATLoCK-Harry c., age so. beloved
husband of Golda Matlock, father of
MABEL Freeman and son of Olive j. Mat
lock, passed away Sunday a. M Friends
may call at the home, 356 S. Ritter-av
arser p M Monday. Funeral Tuesdav'
3 p. M. at the above address. Burial
Crown Hill. DORSEY SERVICE.
MoYLAN.Willism p passed away at
residence. 1882 n Dearborn-st. beloved
husband of Maria, father of James and
Margaret Moylan of indianapolis brother
OF Mrs. Mary Melvin of Chicago. III
Funeral Wednesday. May g. s36 from
the residence. a. m. St Philip Neri
church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.