davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
Wins FIRST GAME
UNDER new TITLE
BY 6 TO 3 SCORE
SHOWERS PARK CHANGED
NAME TO LOPEZ FUNERAL
HOME; DEFEATED ADMIN.
ISTRATION

Recall ng days gone by when the
team by that name dominated the
di2mOndball field in Key West,
the Showers Park changed its title
to Lopez Funeral Home and went
out to Bayview Park yesterday
afternoon to capture its first con-
test under he new mOniker. The
Administration was the victim and
The score, 6 to 3.
Both clubs played a good brand
of ball but the hitting of the
Funeral Homers was too much for
the Office boys, and like their
predecessors, the Lopez players,
had the breaks in their favor.
In the third inning, the En-
balmers put over their first run.
Higgs doubled to right. AcevedO
put him on third by an infield
, out. and scored when Goss threw
wide to third.
The Administration evened the
count in the fourth frame when
Stickney, on a wild pitch, a single
and a passed ball, scrambled home
with the tying run.
However, in their half of the
same canto, the Funeral Homers
again took the lead. F. Villareal
hit the ball to the pitcher, which
bounced off his grove and the
runner was safe. A wild pitch,
passed ball and a single by STAN
ley brought Villareal home.
Two more runs crossed the
plate in the fifth frame for the
Lopez gang. Acevedo doubled to
left. Sterling singled to center,
Acevedo scoring. H. Gates threw
wide to first and Sterling stopped
at third j. Roberts threw wide
to that bag and Sterling scored.
The FERA nine scored its last
markers in the sixth when F.
Tynes singled, Gates doubled,
Domenech secured an infield hit,
br,ngIn" Tynes and Gates home.
/ For good measure the Embalm-
ers put over two more runs in the
sixth inning. Ingraham singled
to left. Stanley sacrificed him
to second. ]. Walker walked and
Ingraham went to third. Acevedo
singled to center and Ingraham
scored. Sterling doubled to left
and Walker scored.
With a triple, a double and a
single in four times up. Sterling
was the leader at bat. F. Tynes,
AcevedO, Villareal each hit two
out of four. H. Gates connected
for a double in his only trip to the
plate.
Domenech handled 10 chances
at short for the losers without
an error.
The losers pulled three fast
double plays on the Funeral
HOmers.
NJ. Tynes allowed 10 hits in
six innings.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Administration
600 1O2 0O0-3 Z
Lopez Funeral Home
Dol 1872 00x-6 10
Batteries: NJ. Tynes, E. Tynes
and ]. Roberts; J. Walker and
Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
4 :Ei3[!;|;4;i! I .[,llS3;!I

SYNOPSIS: Inspector Hylton,
Investigating the murder OF old
Arthur BuTdett, has found only tt1o
unusual circumstances so far. One
IS Captain Reeves admission that
he Q1ldrreled NTH the old npiseT an
hour or so before he t1dS clubbed
to death: the other Is Dale Ship
Iey's exceeding interest in the con.
TersdtiOn Hylton had Nth Reeves.
ShfpIeU 10GSteT and relative OF Bur
dett's, Is annoyed that Hylton
caught him in his eduesdroppin0.
He sees fOuTe approaching him
oUer the fields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
LEGALS
NOTICE To CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY II DtsE-S COT ri
IN AND FOR MONROE gOINTN.


- y
FLORIDA. IL PROBATE
In re Estate Of
F. Roy Garfield. also known
as Fritz Roy Garfield also
known as Fritz r. Garfield.
deceased
To all creditors and al persons
having claims or demands against
the estate Of F. Roy Garfield. also
known as Fritz Roy Garfield. also
known as Fritz r. Garfield. de-
ceased. late Of Key West. Monroe
County. Florida:
You, and each Of you. are hereby
notified and required L. file all
claims or demands which you. or
either of you. may have AGAINST
the estate Of r Roy Garfield. also
known as Fritz Roy Garfield. also
known as Fritz Il Garfield de-
ceased. late Of Key West. Monroe
County, Florida. in the office Of
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
~, Florida. in the County Court
House in Monroe County. Florida
within eight calendar months from
the date Of the first publication Of
this notice. to-wit, June -. a l.
1886. said claims or demands shall
be in writing and contain the place
of residence and post office address
of the claimant and shall be sworn
TO by the claimant. his agent or at
tOrneY-
ANY such claim ar demand not So
filed within the time and in the
manner prescribed herein shall bee
void.
Dated at Key West Florida this
, Goth day 81 June. 4. T. 1855
JERRY = TREVOR.
As Administrator cum testament
anncNo IF the Estate 81 said r
Roy Garfield. alSo known as Fritz
Roy Garfield. also known as
Fritz r Garfield. deceased
J. LANCELOT LESTER.
Attorney for Administrator
cum tcstamcnto anneNo-
Jun26. JlyS-10-I7. 1886
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
Cha pier Is
TEA FOR TWO

nALLO, Nancy - here. Ranger.
II here"
Ranger bounded up and made &C.
static questing with his lovely nose
Of all the agreeable horsey smells
on Dale's leggings and boots; what.
ever difficulties might exist in the
way of conversation for his divinity
happily did not trouble him.
Nancy Featherstonc felt embar.
raised; there " s only one reason
why she should have chosen the
path by Fielder Cottage for her af-
ternoon walk, and she was certain
that it was screaming itself aloud to
high Heaven.
Its going to freeze again." Nancy
said. "If it goes on there won't be
any hunting"
Dale cooked an eye round the
black winter woods and the sombre
skv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

Wont be much frost tonight" he
said optimistically.
"Are you going out on Friday.
Dale, IL they hunt?"
81 expect So"
81 hear you've bought a new
horse"
"Who the devil told you that?
You can't do thing in this place
without everybody knowing it in
five minutes"
Nancy flushed. 81 heard Saunders
talking about it. that was ALL" she
said.
Dale laughed unpleasantly. THAT
groom Of yours knows everything,
doesn't he? AS a natter OF fact I
haven't bought it yet At least /
haven't paid for It."
, Nobody ever does pay for any.
thing nowadays. do they? At least
not on the nail"
Depends how much money you've
got. l suppose" Dale said gloomily.
81 know don't"
Ranger. Ranger"
whats the matter with the dog?"
"I'm afraid he's gone into your
garden. Dale"
Ranger. impeniten. blu: wary. duly
came to heel.
my Cad. Nancy" Dale laughed.
you've got voice on you just like
a man."
4 QUEER look crossed the wo-
mans face for a moment as she
bent over Ranger to snap his lead
on. 81 suppose you think that's
a compliment" she said as she
Strengthened up. "Well. 1t must be
getting on for tea time for Ranger
and me. Come on, Ranger"
"Why not come in and have cup
of tea with met" Dale suggested. Il
daresay Mrs. Somers will knock
something together for u.s."
"It's very kind OF you. Dale"
Fielden Cottage was almost ex.
actly twenty times as old as its own
ler and. many people would have
said. just about twenty times as se
cure and dependable. II had been
built by simple homely men OF sim
pl- homely materials. with the re-
suit that 1t still stood firm after
some five hundred years. and fitted
with perfect appropriateness into
dts surroundings.
Mind your head" he said as he
opened the front door and stood to
Ione side. and Nancy duly dncKed
her head and crossed the threshold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
L E G A L S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.
REATHA PREvo, his wife,
Plaintiffs.
VS.. Agreement For Deed
Foreclosure.
LOUISE WILGER and D.
WILGER. her husband,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by affidavit APP
pended to the bilk of complaint filed
in the above stated cause that the
defendants, Louise Wilger and ID.
Wilger, her husband, are residents
of a state or country other than the
State of Florida, and that their
residence is unknown; that there is
no person in the State of Florida
the service of subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendants, and
that they are each over the age OF
twenty-one years.
1T Is THEREFORE ORDERED,
that said nonresident defendants
be and they are hereby required to
appear to the Bill of Complaint
filed in said cause on or before
Monday, the 3rd day of August. A.
u 1850, OTHERWISE the dlIeSdtiohS
of said bill will be taken as con-
feSSed by said defendants.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen. a newspaper pub
lished in said County and State.
This July list. 1886.
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
ROSS C. SAWYER.
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY FLORENCE T.. SAWYER,
Deputy Clerk.
KCRTZ & REED,
Soliei tors for Plaintiffs.
jly S-10-17-24-3l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
CUBS BLANKED
PARK JUNIORS

Young Cubs now have won
more games than the Bayview
Park Juniors in the games they
have played among themselves.
Yesterday the Cubs whitewash-
cd the Juniors, 3 to 0. 1t was the
first time the Parkers have thus
been Inundated in a great num-
Der of games.
1t was a good contest they
played yesterday and it was fin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
IN LOVE WITH NIECE

PHILAOELPHIk.-Mrs. ]. c.
Laws of this city 'estified in her
div orce suit t. her husband he'd
fallen in love nth ser niece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FOUND In HOME

CINCINNATI. = Ten bags of
potatoes stolen b. Michael Nc
Nully of this city were found
hidden in beds in his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
TODAI'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

-~.v has a thrill. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17
Especial to The CillZen)

Batteries: JOfRenS ana UIdCU
J. Dean. Rhem and Davis.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati, postponed
on account of heat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

a=-Haa=aaaa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-17

HALLO, Nancy - here. Ranger,
Il here"
Evening star., 1936-06-14

unit Your Frigdaire Dealer invites you
to come in and see an accurate electric
meter demonstrate how HHe electricity
the Meter Mser uses TO maintain safe low
Temperatures, even on the hottest days.
Frigidaire gives you conclusive bt0of OF
this with the Food Safety Indicator, built
into a shelf, right where your food is kept!
Get broof yon can see'
Avoid confusion now and years of regret
later. Don't be satisfied with
mere words. or claims on paper. N
Attend your Frigidaire Dealers ~
IG]
Evening star., 1936-06-14

ePROOF is showing all America the
new, safe way to choose refrigerator!
Buyers everywhere are thronging Frigid-
aire Dealers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
They're buying not on vague claims,
but on actual eye witness evidence that
Frigidaire with the Meter Miser keeps
milk, meats and other perishable foods
safer, more delicious, for days longer yet
cuts current cost TO the bone! They see
PROOF that Frigidaire fulhlls ALL FIVE
Standards for Refrigerator Buying.
Proped right before yo"r eyes
Frigidaire is able to give this proof be-
Cause only Frigidaire has the remarkable
Meter Miser, the miracle cold making
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Only Frigidoire Gives You All
These Advantages

Meter Miser Food Safety Indicator Portable
Utility Shelf Full Width Sliding Shelves
Super Freezer Automatic Reset Defroster
Automatic Ice Tray Release Quickube and
Rubber Grid Ice Trays Double Range Cold
Control Exclusive "Freon-ll4" Low Pressure
Refrgerant Frgidare is Made Only by Gen
cral Motors
Evening star., 1936-06-14
FR|G|DA|RE WITH THE 'METER>M|SER"
KEEPS FOOD SAFER AT LOWER COST

PROOFDEMONSTRATION See with your
own eyes how Frigdaire not only keeps
food safer at lower cost, but gives mar
velous new convenience as we'll
More ice and better frozen desserts
faster. A new, wider refrigerated pantry =
with up TO 42M more space IN jronf, easier
TO reach With Automatic Reset Defrost-
ing, Full Width Sliding Shelves and many
other genuinely mabie advantages. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
MAN FOUND DEAD, V
 OVERCOME BY GAS
Andrew Pagan, GA, Dis. covered in Bedroom; \
 Kitchen Jets Open N.

Overcome by gas from two open jets in the kitchen of his home, eo4 Baldwin street, Andrew Pagan, a, was found dead of asphyxiation yes.' terday morning. Bert SurdAfn. q neighbor, discovered Mir. Eagan dead in his bedroom. Dr. Edward x. Kirschbaurf, medical exaIniaegs said death was apparently accideng tai. W
 Mir. Fagan's wife died c month ago and he had been ill for seveFaI days. His meals had been prepared by neighbors. He was fully dressed and apparently had been overcoEae while making preparations for n meal. The bedroom in which the body was found is next to tho kitchen.
 Ire deceased was born in Ireland but had lived In Waterbury for th4 past % years. He was an emplokA | of the New Haven Railroad, . sauIzls Der of the Holy Name Society os ety Francis Xavier church and of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmens
 Surviving are c son, Joseph; q daughter, Loretta: Q sister. Mxs. Henry Becroft of sayro. Pa.; end six grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Wed- nesday morning from the MulvilIe Funeral Home, 270 West Main street., ct 0:iB o'clock. with q solemn high mass in St. Francis Xavier church ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's coEsas~ tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
STREET ARGUMENT
 ENDS IN ARRESTS
One Participant Fined in Court Today - Patrol-
 man Arrived in Time

Agraigned on a charge of breach of peace in city court this morning, John Williams, 3o, of 690 Hamli- ton avenue was fined @ and costs by Judge John P. McQrath. John Fcde, 20, of 15i Locust street, also charged with breach of peace, was discharged.
 The men were arrested by Patrol- man William eantoro last night in Exchange Place after Q street fight which the officer this morning des. crlbed as "just getting under way"
 yede testified that Williams had beeh "hounding him" recently and threatening to "put him back where he belonged" He has recent ly served Q Jail sentence.
 Joseph Bagley, 3i, of 834 North Main street, was fined $6 and costs on charges of drunkenness and breach of peace. He was arrested yesterday by Patrolman John Fal- vey.
 Homer Shaw. 1e. South Leonard street, received 6 suspended sen- tence on Q charge of drunkenness. John Walker, 30, was granted Q continuance until tomorrow under bonds of $2,000. Walker, charged with illegal use of markers and vio- laticn of the motor vehicle laws. had bond set at 9l,000 for each count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Blind Veterans Bell Dedicated
(succlal to The Democrat)

Especial to The Democrat)
 NewingtOn, Jan. 13.---A memo. rial bell, the tribute of Q blind, bedridden war veteran to the memory of his mother, was blessed and dedicated with ina. presslve ceremonies at SC. Mary's church here last night. The donor of the bell is the famous Dan Shea, whose brave battle at the U. s. Veterans hospital at Newington has won him the sympathy and affection of thousands.
 Given to tke church by Shea, the bell was blessed by Most Reverend Maurice McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, as Shea's father looked on reverently. More than 800 persons crowded the church, while more than 1000 more stood outside. At. tending the bishop were two m0nsIgnori, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Duggan of Hartford, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. c. A. Sulli- van of Springfield. Several other cIergymen attended the cere- monies.
 Delivering the sermon, Rev. John L0ughlln of Bt. ThOmas' seminary referred t0 Shea as one who "has the music of heaven in his soul" Bishop Mo. Aullffe paid tribute to thc vet. eran's loyalty to God and coun- try.
 The bill, which was near the altar for the ceremony, will hang in the tower of the little Newlngt0n church. It cost $3bO, which Q m Q ount Dan Shea scraped together by saving month by month from his gov- ernment compensation checks. lt is inscribed ITO the Glory Of God, and in Loving Memory of My MOther--Daniel Y. She's Christmas, 1885,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
REGIONAL SCOUT
 HEAD COMES HERE

Ralph Moline, New England ex. ecutive of the Boy Scouts of Amer lea, will pay the local headquarters Q visit this afternoon and confer with Mfr. Babson. MT. Nodine's visit will be in the nature of q person- al call and part of his practice of making Q tour of this region from time to time. He is coming into Waterbury from Boston.
 Mir. Babson announced today that plans are being discussed about the formation of Q scout troop at St. Ann's parish in this city. This or- ganization will be an Independent Catholic one, but will be under tho Jurisdiction of local headquarters. The formation of this new troop is being handled by Armand Blanch- ard and James Hennessey. Mir. Bab- son stated that the troop should be Q functioning group within a months time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Montaganese Groups
 To Stage Play Here
Women's Auxiliary to Cooperate in Annual Event Feb'
 ruary at Liberty llall-Dance to Follow

Michele Iannitto, Antonio Iannitto, Giuseppe Iannitto, Nicola 1acovino, Giovanni Iannitto, Giovanni Maria no, Pietro Marcantonio, Armando Marcantonio, Ferdinando Muccino, Adolfo Muccino, Giovanni Muccia- no, Davio Prioetti, Angelo Pesce, Ovidio Pigneti, Ovidio Pigneti. Jr, Giovanni Primiano, Modesto Volza, Giovanni zanipino, Domenico Mi- rsndo, John Do Pastino.
 The women's committee, includes Mrs. Assunta Basile, President, Of the Women's Auxiliary and also inc cludes Mrs. Josephine 1acovino chairman of the committee, Miss Julia Jannetty co-Chairman, Miss Mildred Jannetty Secretary. Mrs. Lucy Palomba Treasurer and Mrs. Maria Iacovino, Mrs. Albina Cic- chitto, Mrs. Antoinette Iannitto, Mrs. Angeline CaterinO, Mrs. An- toinette 0aluppo, Mrs. Mary Muc- cino, Mrs. Pauline Jannetty, Mrs. Maria Ecacco, Mrs. Diamira Cic- chetto, Mrs. Madeline Muccino. Mrs. Florence Palombo, Mrs. Mary Ian- nitto, Miss Mary ,Caterino. Miss Concetta Varnaese. Mrs. Angeline Prioetti. Mrs. Isabelle Iacovino, Mrs. Mary Jannetty, Mrs. Dora Muccino. Mrs. Carmella Tomasso. Publicity Agent Miss Maria De Matteo.
 The cast for the play will include Nicola Beccia, Antonio 1annitto. Frank Del Prete, Frank Ricchezza, Ferdinand Richezza, Albert Mucci. John Sforza, Miss Mary Mottalini, Miss Julia Iannitto, Mrs. Aurelia Mottalini, Mrs. Marie Mucci and Miss Eleanora Caterino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
HARTFORD 10 CUT VOTING SECTIONS
Moves in Opposite Direc. ton From That COnsid.
 cred in This City

{ While Waterbury is considering increasing the number of it's voting precincts, Hartford is preparing Q program headed in the opposite di- rection, 1t has been learned, Local election officials contend that the city'S 20 voting places are not suf- ficient to take care of the large number of electors who visit the polls here on election day. Hartford officials contend that their 0i vot- ing precincts are too many and too expensive.
 It is felt that Waterbury should have about 24 voting places. Hart ford figures that 1t can get along with 10 or less.. By reducing the vot- ing precincts in Hartford a saving of more than 110.000 is anticipated. Local officials, however, contend that the increase in the voting plac- es here would not entail any great increase in expenses, possibly a few hundred dollars.
 The initial cost of providing new voting machines would be the big gest expense involved in increasing the number of local voting pre- cincts. The city is now supplied with the latest type of voting machines and would have to purchase about six more, at least, if the increase in districts was ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
CIVIL ACTI0NS
 !. ARE WITHDRAWN
Total Claims Are $4,50o One Suit Was Agains
 City of Waterbury

Two civil actions asking dania1s totalling e4,600 were withdrawn from the docket in common ple&e, court today. Settlement was report cd in both cases.
 The first action withdrawn waa that of Anna Dumont of WatevbuT against the City of Bristol. X'na plaintiff sought damages of e3H44 for injuries sustained when Q caH in which she was riding overturne1 in Rockwell Park, Bristol, aftof skidding on Q Iaewly.oiled road Au1s g, 1883. The car was owned by Cllg- ford Hickox. The plaintiff charged that the City of Bristol was Ilesli@ gent in not giving motorists waFlsS ing that the road was dangefolle. <. She claimed injuries to her head face, knee, back and arms, nas4 further claimed that injuries 6ugAt tained in the accident led to iiiacuSs nia. Attorney Vincent Miller FepEees sented the plaintiff. Attorney ?. N. Elgrift represented the defendaut.aN
 The second action settled wa4 that of Patsy Travers against Nieos 10 Rosa, in which Travers B0ushb damages of 4i,000 for injuries ni.s tained when allegediy attacked with Q club by the defendant. The plaii1~a tiff claimed injuries to his back and knee. Attorney Lawrence Makzlklia represented the plaintiff. Attcrney John T. Monzani represented the defendant. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
.l6 ROTARIANS
 ATTEND PERFECTLY

Yesterday 1t was revealed that sixteen members of Waterbury Ro- tary club had perfect attendance records for the past year. The list Includes c. J. Bartlett, George Bis- sett, George Curtiss, L. g. Fitch L. 8. Gibbs, Wm. D. 0reenburg. w. L. Hall, william M. Harris. Y. E. Hess. w. J. I,attimer, pr. B. Henry Ma son, A. 4. Platt, 10 N. platt, B. H. Relic, W. r. Treat and John Q. Walker.
 Among those who had Q score of DO were the late Julius Kipp, Stan- lev Crater, c. W. Greene. Harold Manning, Louis A. Walsh, Oscar Warner, R. II. Leach and P. J. skil- ton.
 The regular meeting of the board of directors wil be held tomorrow noon at The Elton ct i2:iB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
K. Of L. To Outline
 Big Program T o-night
Mt. Carmel Holy Name Officers Presented Gifts at An
 nual Communion Breakfast Yesterday Morning
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for the revival of club acc tivities will be formulated at a gcn- eral meeting of the Knights of Lithuania tonight at the club head quarters at 6 o'clock. The meeting will be presided over by Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky. The outline for the future was discussed at length at Q directors meeting Mon- day night following which an- nouncement was made that the club was about to launch . program in the present membership drive.
 Communion Breakfast
 Oficers of the Holy Name society of Mt. Carmel church were honored at communion breakfast yesterday morning at the parish recreation center. Rocco Ciampi, president of the Italian speaking branch. was rec cipient of Q diamond ring in recog- hilton of his services as Q parish worker for many years. Thomas Fibre received c wrist watch. The presentations were made by Rev. Michael J. Lynch, pastor of the pare ish. John A. Savino, past Junior branch president, was toastmaster. Members of oil parish organizations attended the 9:3O o'clock mass in . body, receiving holy communion.
 Tho speakers were Attorney Mau- rice Wrenn, John Derastino. presi- dent of tho Italian Brotherhood. At- torney Fred Paiomba, republican town chairman, Anthony Colucci, newly elected president of the junior branch, Rev. Michael ]. Lynch, Rev. Denis J. BiArelli, and Miss Lucy Russo, president of the Children of Mary sodality. Members of the soc dality and of the Holy Rosary so- ciety assisted in serving.
 The regular rehearsal of St. Joe seph's modern choral club will take