davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

M aa mat ana the other thing is still aflost In cert ~
~ Dame runor is whispering that the Door colored man wa.
non Home say ne was just simply murdered Some saw he
@ '5d Certainly he Stabbed burned ,evond recoori
| certainly Parts OF his body were cut and MINGLED This too
n n @ Day Of January 1886 in the year of Our Lord Cor
,oI> ire |cm was seen by a number of men, women and
ta night re left Even officers of the law in keystone
" Lam passing through the in his acr The next time
we cen was January End He dead body charred life
!ca8 unrecognizabe almost. Officers of the law are
nave made possible investigation seeking the
y Inc Prosecuting Attorneys office deparm mt have
A.'. oign every crcvice to find to the guilty And
'% none has been found it has no scncd the curious
'i TO anoW hw Is possible that bastardy crime a.
cvzacn, law and order should be so easily commit ID
eu om lota OF sgns of the perpetrators? thing
M escaped detection nGeorgia Mississippi or any other
t. >juhe"n States where the outrageous Lynchn;s
tur If this be alynchng, believing been
El %'t Virginia face the humility the very county and
Hor il the person Attorney Harry Cape
:! '!o frame! che hltLynching Bill? get busy ana
net content to let darable crime like an in
ut the Mcdowell Icing committed almost in sight
{ Tie County Seat. ..........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

fundamentals which we believe are so
vital TO our national welfare and which
have played large Lar: in bringing
our country. in a comparatively short
space :. time, to the position of the
greatest industrial nation on the earth.
The Public and Banking
1t is necessary that the public have a
thorough understanding of the func-
tons of tanks. what they can do and
what they cannot do. for It must be
recognized that to many people the
business of banking is still somewhat
of mystery.
We should frankly explain these func,
lions to the public. acquaint them with
the laws under which we operate and
emphasize the vital part which banks
play in the economic life OF the Nation.
Therefore. in order that there may be
the fullest cooperation ara understand
in" between the haA.;s and the people
OF the country. ii Will also be one of our
objc>;!vu5 to taxi tie mystery out of
b3r@i:G wherever i: c::.c:e IL the public
mind.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

keen analysis of our current political
problems and clear insight into the
"how" and why of politics.
Critic OF Bishop
From Ohio Il correspondent writes:
1T may be interesting for you to
that the \. VI. T.. Church has at pre-
sent on its bench, one bishop who j.
80, two who are 80 and 81 rcSpec :
lively. and nearly ill of the others be-
ing between G5 and 10 But the ira.
! Sic part is tina. there is strong pro-
paganda which is gaining much head
way and special encouragement fr1Y.
the present bench Of bishops. that
there should he not any bishops elect
cd nj the ensuing General Conference,
in 1910. provided all of the presen.
bishops are alive. that oneof them
would BE- 90 and rhc other would be
81 and S5 respectively. and all with
The exception of two would he over
Go.
while from the standpoint of age
such group nf men might be inval-
'lablc in counsel, but with the sold
responsibility. for leadership for an
organization. we certainly could no:
expect much progress. The church
and it, subsidiary business and cdu
cational organization cannot but re-
frogradc under such leadership"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND THEIR DOINGS
Calhoun To Charleston -


Attorney Stuart \. Calhoun, mem
Der of the city council. left Wcdncs-
day morning Of last week for Charles
ton oil a very important business mis-
sion. II Is understood that the Alto.
lncy Planned to see and talk with thc
state Road ComiSSion On the very
important and knotty State Road Adj
jus:mcn; through the city CT Key
Stone as onr of the major objects To-
which h2 made the trip, especially
since tn" people generally are -
much disappointed about the cunsian.
falling of stones from the sides .t
thr mn:intnins making il impnS~ab'.
Ger tourists or other autCIh 5bilr c.
pedestrians. IN connection with ihi-
specific daily thr attorney has Cthe"
personal business cngAsr:nrn.,
Atty Fleming Jones In Eay 'onr
! Attorney Fleming y. JcnrS Jr. of
the County SCAT of Mcdowell rul!rl
in the MeDowrl! Times Officr f,r :.
Few MINI OK last "Wednesday enron:
back 10 Wclcn frGm his POS; Of dat
tnt Northfnr& where h? j. III In" I'd
ctionul work Of the County. Mr. io:ir
- il will br konwn by The readers 81
the paper, j. vice chairman Of IL"
Committee on Legislation cf Ia. Ma
tionnl BAR .Iss,ciation, and is now
actively engaged in the prr.o:Eaa q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

recovery. II has Of
fercd constructive
r G c ON Ill @ II d n
tons for S u c h
changes in bank
ing laws as we rec
csniZed we're nee
esSGry. 4 n d we
now have Il better
law under which
to operate. The
Banking Act OF
1853 affords us op-
portunitics I O r
broader service
end, at the same
time. retains the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
MIR REEVES

MIR. Reeves the wiIr-a-wak" Ir.3:
me- man was shaking hald, vi Il Il
number of his immcdiat" friend, AMI
renewing Old fri'lG,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

TO TAKE MYSTERY
OUT OF BANKING
BY ROBERT V. FLEMING,

President american BG1kcrs association
The American Bani;Crs Association
has cOoncrated wherever il could prop
erly do so in every measure Tor national
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
PUBLIC ATTITUDE
HELPS TIL: Banks
A7--,i Ca@':o-s Convention
Says Fco2;c Have Had Conf
dc.cc 2cc.c::.c PIE corrrends
Changed Government Policy

The re1:CrA.;.n of public confidence
IN banking has put ii in the position
where i, c:a function fully ana vigor-
orSly III playing its I'm economic part
III the PROGRESS OF r,cay.ry. said the
American T'u'c"a Ay-a:iI.:.n in its
aAnI2i ront'Hi:,n :r-cl&;i3Es.
THE passage of = generally construc-
tive b%3':in. law in tho BANKING Act of
1880 has stabilized tie banking situa.
ton and enabled bankers TO devote nm.
divided att n'ion To t,c normal admin.
l5;r"tioI Of their iar.iu.icns in pro.
noting the business ana public welfare
OF thclr communities" the resolutions
said.
v" feel That il IS particularly i'm.
portant feature o. this law that il aims
TO create tErorsi ;he revision Of tho
tcd'r&i H"acTIc Eoard Il Surrenc
Court OF Finance which. with the non.
p'iNcai appointment Of exceptionally
competent men. should constitute ono
OF the greatest forward stems in briId.
lhS sound banking and credit r".fcn-
for this country"
The Government il Elai.r4
Another resolution sail.
We particularly emphasize the de.
STABILITY Of the retirement Of Govern.
ment from 'hoae fields Of cx,c1iinr
credits OF rious tyres which cen y,
adequately served by privately owned
institutions. We recognise ft,t IN,
cXigcncios II th rGw pasaing G,n,c,.
SION made II" Csgr!.y u I-ron ,,...,;,.i,..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
DAMAGE SUIT IS
WITHDRAWN HERE
$3.50 Action of Woman
Against Creel Brothers
AmicabIy Settled

A suit which claimed $3.50 for
damages said to have been done To
the side Of building as result
of an automobile accident was Or
dered withdrawn from the docket
of the court Of common pleas
Terms Of the settlement were not
revealed.
Mrs. Annie Delaney. who owns the
building at the corner Of Water
town avenue, West Main street and
North Riverside street had entered
the suit against the Creel Brothers
and others. She claimed an auto
owned by the defendent had COL
lided with another. at 1:l5 a. m,
April 10, 1885 and that the impact
Of the collision had thrown the
Creel car UP against her building
and damaged 1t materially. Attor-
ney Walter J. Lynch represented
Mrs. Delaney. with Carmody and
f-:loms on the defense side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

streets occupied by the former Ran
dolph and Cloves company.
SeaboaFd Lines
The remainder Of the property,
fronting both on Bank and Mea-
dow streets and backing on to the
railroad right-of-way, Is now being
used by tine 6eaboard lines and
will be bought, eventually, by that
concern, 1t Is believed. Negotiations
between the Randolph Cloves
company and the seabord Lines,
Incr were announced some months
ago by the Democrat.
May Build
The tract sold by the Randolph
Cloves concern to the Plume and
Atwood Manufacturing company, as
shown in the deed filed today In
the town clerks office fronts only
20 feet on Bank street and is d.
rectly adjacent to the present pro-
perty Of the Plume and Atwood
Manufacturing company. The piece
Of land Is triangular In shape and
backs all the way down to the
right-of-way Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany. The frontage on the railroad
tracks Is slightly over 100 feet. II
Is believed that the Plume and
Atwood concern contemplates con-
struction of q new building which
would be used as an outlet for
manufactured goods going to points
out of Connecticut via rail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
ACTION TAKEN
ON TRANSFERS
Committee Submits Rec
concentrations on Recent
Petitions for Changes

The committee on rules Of the
local board of education reported
yesterday that the requests Of Jo-
seph Famiglietti Of 24l Lincoln
street. and Mrs. Margaret Prone
OF 235 North Elm street, said re-
quests having been made ct the
meeting two weeks ago in connec-
ton with the transferral of children
from one school TO another, had
been carefully considered and that
the following recommendations had
been made:
THAT the children OF Mr.. Famig-
lietti be permitted to attend briggs
school while they reside within the
boundaries Of the briggs school dis
trict.
THAT the children of Mrs. Pr
rome be required to attend Bishop
school, the school Of the district
In which they reside, as the reasons
preSented by Mrs. Prone for a
change do not justify deviation
from the rules Of the board"
The members of the board then
voted TO accept the recommends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

Sergeant John Phelans cellar
keeping All-Stars rose to super
heights In defeating Ed Hussey's
first-place Shellackers 1928 in the
st. Francis Xavier Holy Name as"
tournament at the parish hall last
night. John Fitzinaurice's Sham
rocks who were In second place,
were also defeated so the standing
renains much the same as regards
the leaders.
The complete list Of last nights
scores were: Ray Coughlin "a. John
Fitmaurice 20. John Phelan IS, Ed.
Hussey 20, Rob McHugh "a. John
Bowey 20. James Cusick' 81, Ed.
O'Donnell 90.
The standing as follows shows
there Is not much difference be-
tween the averages of the leaders
and the last place teams:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Expert Prefers
County Jail To
State Hospital

A city court prisoner chose
what he holds 10 be the lesser Of
two evils today.
Charged with drunkenness, he
was arraigned yesterday and or
dered 70 BrO0kside to "straighten
OUT for Christmas. He was In
court again this morning, and
Judge John r. McGrath suggest
ed that perhaps he'd like 10 90 TO
New Haven county Jail.
mot there" said the prisoner"
81 don't like that place. I've been
there before"
"Well, them" countered the
Judge, "how about q trip TO Nor
which. They'll take care Of you
there"
When the Judge finished, the
accused was on his way back 10
the pen.
whats the matter?" asked
Judge McGrath.
"I'll 20 10 New Haven" said
the drunk" At least that's better
than Norwich"
"Ten days In JAIL" said Judge
McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
FUNERALS

The body Of Joseph Grove was
removed 10 the Arthur j Lunny
from uhere The funeral will he held
tonorrow mornin0 at a.af, O'Clock Ia
the c,hwrch ~ the sacred Heart
w,t,.rs = soienr hioh mass Will he
ca,st r t.d a. a o,ciocr pur,ai will
he 4, ~ csI ,uo ~ c.nster~ rr;ends NAV
al; ~ ~ tvnsrai hc,ne this after
~ 49,, ~ ~ e .uen,ns ~ ~
s'oS'' "N ee'
rr. 1.., - Ax,.. ros.,,,,n.
nc M re re" ,osstpn ~
.ao 49,, we es net ~. 'i ps-ns,, 1880 g;
.aoMe' zov IAes naAM o.,eey ~ W.
Lsuy " nouiueo s" WI, m.'s ae,.
Solemn mass ~ ssSs'eI . was ,. Se,S
UIateo ~ oclocA " Tes. 'osep an
s,sMH p aSa E W n.y. nv ~. .So's
Naui.g AZ" 1880; LveY' .as $1,000 r ,'saa r., q
spec'a' nueic Wos, 49,, We" .ot y,
1e.eu w VIC snv" ,; D s wa1
scIvlces ny Eati'Sr Naus'c' .ns pan
CeaTe,s were: |1waIu o e
N'cnoizs S n''sl 49,. ~ v' aai,
Jonn ofli Sescr AoeaDufy anu
Jonh SayeFs'
80 . s.
Inc iunefal OF MIs' eeuIM S.Iaup
VIII DC me- NEG III, rom tne i'eFsa lu"ela'
, nome, wv ESs. Ma'h s .sc a,.,a Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Plume & Atwood Co. Buys Additional Land

linsor.
Edward Fitzgerald. temporary
chairman Of the district, named the
activities committee for the ahaif
as follows: Al Bloodgood, Lester
Tomlinson and Paul Kempner. Vers
non Abel Is district commissioner
and the troops included are troops
4, S, 10. 16, % and IS.
At the meeting Of leaders Of dss
trict D, also held last evening at the
state armory on Field street, Chair
man Carl Loether announced the
new district scout advancement
program would soon get under way.
The FIRST court OF honor within the
district will take place Tuesday eve.
ming, January IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
OBITUARY

KNAPP-John b. Knapp, 70, hus-
band Of Anna r. Stein Knapp, died
this morning at the home OF his
son, Frederick Knapp of 1911 Wood
lawn terrace. He was native OF
Norwalk, the son OF Edwin and
Sara e. Proctor Knapp. Mr.. Knapp
was member Of the Second Con-
gregational church.
He is survived by his wife: two
sons, Frederick r. and Harold e.
Knapp; and one grand daughter.
The funeral will be held from the
home Of his son on Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock, Rev. John G.
Walker officiating. Burial will be
In old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the home on Wednes-
day evening between Z and 8 o'clock.
BERCIER Joseph J. Bercier.
SO. died suddenly at his home. 40l
South Leonard street, last night. lie
had been a resident OF this city 40
years, coming here from Canada. He
was employed ss q glazier by the
Waterbury Lumber Company.
Mr.. Bercier Is survived by O
daughter, Mrs. Charles Monks his
mother, Mrs. Aida Bercier: five
brothers, Arthur. OF Woodbury..
Ralph, Rudolph. Ernest and Will
liam, j., all OF this city three sis
tiers, Miss Ida Bercier. Of this city,
Mrs. Herman Klein and Mrs. Lewis
Kahl, both of the Bronx. New York.
The funeral will be held from the
Arthur j. Lunny Funeral Home, 70
Central avenue. Thursday morning
at $3.50 o'clock 10 st. AIMS church,
where a mass or requiem will be
celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will
be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
CAVANAUGH--Miss Annie M
Cavanaugh. OF 20 Maple avenue,
died yesterday In Hartford after
lingering illness. She was born In
this city, the daughter OF the late
John and Honora (Flanagan) Cav
anaugh.
Miss Cavanaugh was graduated
from st. Mary's hospital nursing
school and did nursing In this city
for many years. Several years
ago she went 10 Hartford and
worked at st. Francis hospital
there until four months ago. when
she became III.
She Is survived by two brothers
Lieut.. James J. Cavanaugh. OF
the Waterbury FIRE department
and Joseph Cavanaugh. OF Elmira
". ": and several nieees and
nephews.
The funeral will be held from
the nergin funeral home. 400 East
Main street. Thursday morning al
also o'clock 10 The Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, where q
solemn high mass will be cele.
hrated ct 0 o'clock. Burial viii
be IN new g. Joseph's cemetery,
Friends may call at the funeFal
nome today and tomorrow. after
noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
SCOUTS SELECT
ROUNDUP DATE
First Baptist Church to Be
Scene of Event on
January Is

The date for the roundup Of Boy
Scouts of district B was set for jan
uary 10 at a meeting Of the activi-
ties committee last evening at the
Mattatuck council headquarters. 1t
will be held at the First Baptist
church o.. Grove street and pro-
gram Of games. skits. scout compe-
ton and scoutcraft will take place
under the direction Of Lester Tom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Buys Section Of Area
Formerly Owned By
Randolph Cloves Co.
Official Record of Deal Filed in Town Clerks Office
Now Shares Property With Seaboard Line May
/ Erect Factory Addition in Near Future

Property Of the now defunct Ran
dolph and Cloves company fronting
on Bank street and backing on 70
the right-of-way Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
compan.' was today conveyed to the
Plume and Atwood company, one OF
Bank streets largest manufacturing
concerns. The transaction does not
involve the entire tract Of land al
the corner OF Bank and Meadow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
An-Stars Outshine
Leaders In Tourney
Shellackers Shellacked in Seasons Biggest Upset;
Riddles to Entertain at Community House
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Park community club has been
called for this evening by chairman
Ambrose Scully. All members OF
the committee will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, another
committee member, at 8:45 o'clock
this evening. The meeting Is nee
essarily early. due to the numerous
activities In this section tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Basketball

D9BAGSU&h
Two interesting games were wit
messed last night by large audi
cnce at the Washington Park COM
munity house. The games featured
the win of the Raymond Hillies over
the Welles A. c., and the Com
munity Club over the Hill Juniors.
Scores OF the games: Raymond
Hillies. 20. Welles. 10 Community
Club "a, Hill Juniors. 20. The league
shows promise OF being the most
interesting In citywidc amateur
circle. Most OF the teams entered
are composed OF former high school
and city amateur players.
Drum Corps
st. Francis Xavier's Fife and
Drum Corps will convene at the
parish hall tonight for their usual
rehearsal and business meeting.
Bowling
Members of the mems league OF
the washington Park Community
Club are especially urged to be
present tonight for their scheduled
games which will begin at 1850
o'clock sharp.
Uncle Harry
Uncle Harry. who reads the DEM
ocrat funnies daily over Station
WATR will present his Riddles pro-
gram at the Washington Park Com
munity House tonight. The same
cast has been well received for their
presentations In other sections OF
the city. Proceeds Of the affair Will
be used In Uncle Harry's Christmas
fund.
New Years Committee -.
An early meeting OF the commit
tee arranging the annual New years
eve celebration OF the Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
MATCH co. DIyIDEND'

Boston, Dec. I5.-(UP)-Directors
Of the Waltham Watch Co., today
declared a regular $l.75 prior pref
erence dividend.
The dividend Is payable January
2, April 2, July 2 and Oct 2 on stock
on record December 20, March 20,
June 10 and September IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
HARDWARE CITY
YOUTH ARRESTED

Following the theft Of a car here
last night, New Britain police ar
rested youth Of that city and
charged him with stealing the We
hicle. The accused Is George Mas
terson OF New Britain. who Is 10 be
returned here 10 face arraignment
In city court tomorrow.
Masterson IN charged with steal
Ing a car owned by Sidney Matxkin,
OF 2b3 Lincoln street. The vehicle
was reported stolen from 9covill
street at 0.ib last night. Waterbury
police sent out q teletype message
and Masterson was picked up In the
car several hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Deyotions Completed

Completion Of the forty -hours de-
votion period at the 81. Francsi
Xavier church was marked this
morning with a procession OF school
children at the 1880 mass. The
period opened on Sunday when a
similar procession took place at the
IL o'clock mass.
Numerous services were conducted
during the period and were well
attended by the parishioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

lions Of the committee. BY inference
the statements quoted above seem
to indicate that the request Of Fam
iglietti had been granted and that
Of Mre. Prone denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Walter WiIlcIleII
ON BrOadzoay
tTrads H.s,a,.r.a copyrieht ,yss ay Mirror Isa
The Private PAPERS Of a CUB Reporter.

Last Literary Digest up Of Variety
batng It's slst anniversary and paid tribute to Its late founder Slime
everan, who left only few 1t said other
thing Walter Wnchel when starting his career As columni
editor had that might said:
and always It, too" And considerably Money
stance wh3n needed quickly Comforting
rough and for dozens Of monhsh front leading sotO
make column appear Gin the which
nered his front Wednesday appeared here the
preyious-with his good wishes. 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

was through Mr. sivermen too that met another good
% It I'm sSs 81 T., r . su the D
nesting cold on street
:.:... sss' e: %
friends When he EARNED y. hadn't sn me. h. be- Brought
% . & she ss s"ss.. S e: saa "
s.s. o. :.s1
h we W sls.s insisted p.yns . They .;u;s long
:. r. Sin. stayed s:1s 80
ing pal and Slime reeoncied next day
started when we served yudse News hardly
s sss yss ts ss s A ed
the The Vaude1e News and this
shifted Variety boss gave US key 70 his private 0 Ices
joyed the privilege. But We never heard about them
after the column. Variety be-
n At s Not Sa that us. % S u
spps.rsS What 70
Did hey come ypevrtesi they probably
Ss lev 'y : "a ss
e .s s wrote y: sn, ha a The. h.~s I'D rs IT,
aon believe me'nss write Nd'' across this whole letter
ah We nE ike
The er explained that heard was M r
take lie seriously and to forget the incident
That's business TOO : When
yse TO- and wrote what s
ed o to :. the oeness
to Be mistaken as resembling any part On y
Is : ss droolp and Bse 5 a BIG scriyss
has decided 70 witness Gielgaas
version q Hamlet and eoursou sent GssSd note asking n
make him terribly nsryou and might upset him
f.ye:s : r.. sss. for
sss. was h !. Statue s's e. Liberty ins
@ .s tourist guides 1ss ps ss. Eads cay cshd Of
y sss s%s 1''ass yas %
s:ss s ss g DUE. 1issI insulting '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

GnIFvsN--A dssshtsg espey
Thsrssn, boFn. on sunday Dec, ieih,
ssa 'h Mr., w"iis :nn Gsghn d y ifsi
Nssi haAA ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

1885, John y. Knapp. Of 1911 Wood >
lawn Terrace. Funeral Thursday
afternoon, at $500 o'clock. from l9l
WO0dlawn Terrace. Burial In old
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
-
MASSES

McCORMACK-Fir anniversary
mass OF requiem will be celebrate
Wednesday morning, at 1880 o'clock
at st. Francis Xavier's Church. for
the reposc OF the soul Of the late
Mrs. Bridget Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

CAyANAUGH - In this city, Dec.
naugh. OF 20 Maple Ave. Funeral
Thursday morning. at $3.50 o'clock.
from BerGin Funeral Home, 900
East Main st.. to Immaculate Com
ception Church. Burial In new st.
Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

BERCIER-In this city, Dec. 18th.
1888. Joseph J. Bercier, of 40l So,
Leonard st. Funeral Thursday
m1 rnn En 81 s;aG on oc'Sek rrom
Ave, to st. AIMS Church. Burial
iD Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
DIED

DWANNIGAN-- In Naugatuck, Dec.
18th. 1885, John Brannigan, 81
Cherry st., Naugatuck. Funeral
Thursday morning, at $3.50 o'clock.
from 81 Cherry st., Naugatuck, 10
ST. Francis Church. Burial In st.
James cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

of school district 4 north is having
her Christmas program Friday.
Lunch will be served at the close
of the evening.
Word was received here that w.
j. Barber Of Marshall, who had a
garage here for many years, was
taken to the Marshall hospital for
a serious operation.
Mrs. Lars Grong of Seaforth
visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. D. j. Mcconnell entertain
ed members Of the Legion Auxil-
iary at her home Friday.
Leonard Zitzman of Lucan and
Miss Vivian Sickman were supper
guests at the William Barber
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pistulka
and family spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives in Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rehfeld
and Charles Lange were supper
guests at the John johnson home
at Belview Sunday.
Dorothy Truax, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Truax, who has
been ill for some time, is now inn
proving.
Miss Martha Gertejansen was a
dinner guest at the Jack Raveling
home at Lucan Monday evening.