The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Many Tributes Paid ]
 ToLieut. Cot. Carroll
tcOntinued from Page D

firm of Carmody & Thoms. He was a good soldier and 8 good lawyer; always of pleasant disposition. The Waterbury Bar regrets his IIntimely death"
 Attorney Harry J. Beardsley: "He was wonderfully fine chap, I was very fond of his many traits which included being a fine soldier, a good lawyer, and a modest man. My opinion of him sums up the comment that he was an officer and a gentleman. On numerous occa- sions and in various instances we had been together"
 Lieut-Coi. William J. Shananan: T remember Col. Carroll when he first joined old Co. c. He rose from a private to captain of that com pany at The Mexican border. He went to France in the World War and returned to reorganize and be- come captain of the new Co. c of the 102d Infantry, and afterward went to the brigade headquarters. He was soldier and a fine com pany commander, devoted to his men and they to him. He had great spirit of perseverance and had the faculty of doing big things with very little effort.
 Attorney Frank Healey: "I'vt known Sill Carroll ever since tht early days when he was a news paperman. He was an outstanding character then, as he was later in military affairs, and latest as member of the bar"
 Attorney Michael Galullo: "Bill Carroll and worked together g years ago, when he was reporter. In 1916 he was responsible for my act of joining the army and going to the border. served under him then and again in 1917. In my opin- ion he was the outstanding military man of his time, a keen student of military tactics, and artaable lawyer. Any terms I might use in speaking of MT. Carroll would not be high enough" @
 Attorney John F. McDonough: "In the passing of Attorney Bill Carroll, the Waterbury bar has lost very valuable member. knew him "a great many years as 8 very like able practitioner"
 Attorney Thomas F. McGrath: Hell be n1iS$ed.s He was a square shooter, and always in a jovial dis positioil.. I've known him many years, and had tried cases with him."
 Clerk S William, Gillette, court of common pleas: -"T knew him since he was a boy, but more intimately since his admission to the bar, and also through his connection with military matters. He was 8 fine type of man. He will be missed, not only by thelocal bar, but by persons throughout the state"
 Clerk George H. Freeman, Su- perior court: I've known him many years, not only as @ lawyer but also as military man. In all my experiences with him he'd been a faithful, Industrious fellow, of wonderful service to the state and to his clients"
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy, of su- perior court bench: "He was an energetic, active, and willing work CT, always engaged in any enter prise that he thought was for the public good. He was 8 model of patience in the suffering that was incidental to his long illness. He was always thoughtful and kind to the members of his family.".
 Attorney Francis rTcDonald: '"The greatest mark a man makes in this life is to leave the world a little for his having lived in it. Everyone who had contact with Bill Carroll found in him that always present spirit to help or do a good turn. The thought that he had helped friend a little gave Bill Carroll all the thanks he asked. All his friends will miss him, but they are lucky to have known hin1,'.
 Attorney James M. Lynch: T was intimately associated with Attorney Carroll and had many opportunities to observe his splendid qualities. He served his country in time of need and was always anxious to render service to his city and state. His war record is such that it will be an inspiration for those who follow in his footsteps, and his career as lawyer was exemplified by diligence and learning. We in the office where he spent so many years will long miss his genial countenance."