davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Vierhus have
moved into the house recently va
Gated by David Goodrich.
Chris Celaya is ill at his home.
w. A. Blakeslee, brother of Mrs.
AL Vierhus is expected from Penn
sylvania. He will visit his sister
and her family
A ladies trio, Mrs. j. N. Lawson,
Ruth Muirheac, Ethel Castanian,
will sing at the P.-1 A. Christmas
meeting Thursday. Ethel Castan-
ian's choir boys will also sing.
At the. regular meeting of the
Rotary club DR.. Harold Gregg dis
cussed the rapid advances made in
the science of medicine during the
last fifteen years. Roland Still, new
manager of the De ANA, was re-
ceived into membership.
Irene Phillips entertained her
mother Mrs. F.. NJ Smith and
brother Jack of Phoenix over the
weekend.
Mrs. Josefina Myres, wife of the
American vice-consul has left the
hospital and returned home to
Ocean Beach.
E. G.. Burdick, pioneer railroad
official of the California, has
gone to the Southern Pacific hos
pital in San Francisco for treat
ment of an injured foot.
Repairs to the Mexican mission
on Mary street are rapidly near
ing completion. Ruth Ferguson has
begun classes in English and DR..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
Crew Of Foundered
Vessel Reach Port

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec. 2. up
The tuna boat White Star today
Kas bringing here the II crew
members of the ill-fated tuna clip
per Reliance of San Pedro. which
sprang n leak and sank in the gulf
Of Nieoya off Costa Riea.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
feflHss II ear grief
II. and NJ = d Miller
ama family

IeTlnss II ear sfseI
IL. and n T. d Miller
amd family
Shap - xnazs gifts - Baptist
Bazaar. - aud st. 81 Main
improve ssauztiss-N NufkmeH afe
engaged IN improving he acoustics
IN department 70 2 of the Imperial
county superior court Court ses-
slons vii b led II the board oi
supervisors room pen1ing compile
ton OF the work.
Preliminary Hearing SET = Pre-
liminary hearing for Thomas b.
Lincoln. charged With rape. Is set
for Monday afternoon IN Fl Centre
justice court.
Must Face TriaI-c. W. Snyder
was held TO answer IN superior
court on a charge of issuing fieti-
tious checks. Judge John f Simp-
son set the bail at $500.
Two Migrants Jailed - Brawley
officials sent two vagrants TO the
county jail Wednesday to serve sem
tences imposed for vagrancy. Joe
Morales. "A. will serve 30 days and
Angel Cisneros. 20. will serve Il
days.
Sent to Jail-Frank Felix. 80
Wednesday began serving a 30-day
sentence in the county jail He
was sentenced in Brawley for dis
turbing the peace in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
Weather Puts Stop
To Spanish Conflict

HENDAYE. Franco-Span. From
tier, Dec. 2 (UP)-Snow. rain and
log brought the Spanish civil war
to standstill today.
Scattered artillery duels were re-
ported but the weather appeared
to have halted most operations on
every front.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
CALEXICO NOTES

Mrs. H. T. Miller county presi-
dent of the federated clubs has
called a meeting of the county
board for Friday at 1:30 pm. at
the Ten Thousand clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

shop - MAJ Eifts = Baptist
Bazaar. p nd st. sol Main
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
BOOK SECTION
OF WOMEN'S
CLUB HELD
HOLTVILLE NOTES

ImmanueI Circle of the Baptist
church met Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mayfield
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Withrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

A book section of The Womens
club was held Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. E. j. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Vierhus have
moved into the house recently va
Gated by David Goodrich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
MADE
in ANSONLA SUIT
Agreement Reached Out OF
Court After Day and a
Half Trial

After q day and one half trial be-
fore Judge Edward j. Finn, the
civil actions Of Charles Dewey and
Fred Sturtevant against Ike and
Morris Sovitsky of Ansonia, were
Withdrawn today and settled out Of
court. The settlement figures were
not released. Cross suits had been
entered by the Sovitsky's in which
they had sought damages Of $500
each.
In the original complaint, Dewey
had claimed damages of $500 but
while the trial was in progress the
complaint was amended to ask
damages of $4,000, while Sturtc-
want sought $500. All actions were
based on an automobile crash in
Naugatuck, October %, 1885, and
originally each had claimed that
the other was responsible and neg
ligent. Sturtevant and Dewey, in
whose favor the suits were settled,
were represented by Attorney Will
liam B. Fitzgerald and Attorney
Harry Spellman, while Attorney
Martin H. Gormley appeared for the
defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
DOROTHY SIEBERT
SCORES in DRAMA
Drafted Crosby Thespian
Lauded for Clever POr=
trayal as Lead

Miss Dorothy Siebert, Crosby
high school senior who was drafted
to play the lead in last nights Mask
and Wig production "Mama's Baby
Boy" only tYenty-four hours before
curtain time. was the dramatic star
of the evening last night at the
school auditorium and was roundly
applauded for her fine portrayal of
Mrs. Shepard MacLean.
Some 400 attended the play and
Superintendent of Schools Thomas
J. Condor and Louis J. Thibodeau,
Crosby principal, paid the members
Of the cast high compliments.
Those in the cast were Arthur
Charpentier, Dorothy Hayden, Louis
Dibner, Imelda Casey, Isabel Char
pentier, Helen Pagan, Barbara
Chase, Laurette Hogg, Charles
Young and Joseph Donahue.
Miss Marie Macdonell, expression
teacher at Crosby, directed the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

the senate. appeared certain To fight
the presidential proposals on a
scale not witnessed since American
participation in the League of Ma
lions was defeated by what Presi-
dent Wilson termed "a little group
of Willful men,"
Push Bill Forward
The house leadership arranged to
get the bill to committee probably
Tuesday, with Attorney Gen. Homer
S. Cummings likely to be the only
witness. Chairman Henry F. Ashurst
of the senate judiciary committee,
expected to take up the proposals
at Mondays meeting and probably
will name a subcommittee to handle
1t at that time.
Chairman Hatton w. Summers, d.,
Tex, of the house judiciary COM
mittee. said that I'VE will give 1t
fair and complete examination.
am of the opinion that the court
must vacate the field of fixing gov
ernmental policies"
Advocates of the bill defended 1t
on the ground that more justices
are needed in all federal courts to
facilitate handling Of cases now
croWding the dockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
HAROLD R. PERRY
NAMED BY MAS0NS
Union City Man Chosen
Committeeman By New
Grand Master

Appointments Of local persons to
committees by Anders Jacobsen,
rew1y-elected grand master Of the
Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Free
and Accepted Masons, have been
announced as follows: Robert s..
Walker, George r. Sturgess Of
Woodbury.; George A. Case of
Plainville, Frank w. Beardsley of
Shelton, Harold r. Perry of Union
City.
Grand Master Jacobsen has an
nounced th.t he will appoint a COM
mittee to report in 1888 on the re-
commentator Of retiring Grand
Master Arthur F. Lewis Of Nauga-
tuck that concurrent Jurisdiction be
established for metropolitan areas
an individual to become a
Mason in one of the several lodges
not in his home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
PRESENT SILVER
TROPHY TONIGHT
Most Popular Girl to Be
HOnOred at CiviIta E
PrOgressO Dance


All plans have been completed
Tor the oth Annual MASQUERADE and
Dance gwen py the Civiita' d Pro-
gresso society OF TINS city AZ the
buckingham nan tonlent.
Inc comm1ttee neaoeo by Mlchaei
=. Zero mas peen working diiigent-
~ SINCE carry Decemper 70 make
tnls dance one OF tne most sue
cessiM IN tne history OF tne orgsE-
,,,aSO,,s - v t,,a a LII A"" "eeA 'i'
1890 ~ az ,,an" >oat,..u .. =.
hoId tL;s o,,or and ,,,,, $500 ,uas ,,,o,,o ~
,,rat.d iost rse- g. ~" .,, w"H 80,
,;a ~ cont.st co,od,,ct.S -. t,,a ~ ~
o;e,v I'M sos,t:st ~ 1.1. ~ !.
49, - AZ, 1taS;sr N,na S ,,o,,,, -
10 dies of the c;,v .hs winner n
,~,,ioi, Sri,, he or,.,.,.H has,,t,s,,i
sii,e- ,n.,;,,s NV ,u;t,, he, nare
and occes;oo o,,ara ga -, ~ Woey
;,,ta.ost i. h.,,,a .tn,,,, ar,orr the
three ton leaders and a few votes
sororate each LEADING cortestont
Among the leaders are Miss Mary
Baiocchi. Miss Ida Feliciano and
Miss Dolores Paolini.
Tho r-ivnta, =, proor.s.o soc,stv
&c headed hv peno RenedettJ wbo
wos ore ~ The orio,noI founders of
tIa oro. civatso,, 100000 vssr ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
President Opens Up
An Historic Fight
Continued from Page u

opposition ranks, on the basis OF a
preliminary poll of the senate, was
q total of probably 30 members, with
many others still undecided. The
senate'S membership Is SO.
The controversy echoed across the
nation with former President Her
bert Hoover, former Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri, cambridge Col
by and others protesting or approx
ing the proposed legislation.
Speculation was aroused whether
its passage would cause several SUI
preme court justices usually consid-
cred conservative to resign.
Six Are Over 10
Six members Of the court are over
10. -Four are so-called "conserva-
tive" members who have voted con-
sistently against New Deal legisla-
ton, one Is a militant liberal and
the sixth has voted both for and
against administration sponsored
proposals.
The administration moved to car
~ out its program with a huge and
orderly house majority and pressure
Of the second New Deal victory last
November which gives it overwhelm-
ing senate strength. Majority Lead
or Joseph T. Robinson and House
Speaker William B. Bankhead we're
prepared for strenuous fight In
support OF the most important move
yet made in the presidents conflict
with the supreme court.
It was considered significant
that, soon after proposing a vast
governmental reorganization plan,
the president acted for reform of
the judiciary on the eve OF Supreme
Court argument on the New Deals
Wagner labor relations act and
while congress was awaiting word
As to legislation by which Mr..
Roosevelt hoped TO achieve his an
nounced detectives Of higher labor
standards.
Reinforce Party Lines
The immediate reaction in con-
gress was to emphasize and rein
force o split in party lines that
many believe must lead eventually
to a national political party reor-
ganization along conservative and
liberal lines.
For the most part. there was gen.
eral agreement with the proposals
for judiciary reform designed to
speed action ON court dockets and
on Supreme Court decisions on acts
Of congress.
The agreement among congress-
men stopped at the presidents re-
quest for power to appoint an addi-
'taonal justice Of the Supreme Court
up to IS members whenever mem
Der fails to take advantage OF the
privilege of retirement at 10 years
OF age. With six members now over
retirement age, the court would
be Immediately increased to q limit
Of Is unless some retired.
The opposition bloc, forming both
democratic and republican arnks In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

street, this city and funeral
services will be neld at the Hall
Memorial chapel, Riverside ceme-
terry Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
with Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis off,
ciating. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery.
MOORE - Mrs. Margaret T.
Moore, 10, of 142 Chestnut avenue
widow Of Anthony J. Moore, died
late last night at st. Mary's hos
pital after an illness Of three weeks
She had resided In this city for the
past so years.
Mrs. Moore Is survived by four
sons, Anthony D., and Edward Of
this city, John F. Moore, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Thomas w. Moore,
of Tuckahoe, N. r; three daughters,
Miss Anna G. Moore, Mrs. Arthur
Stone, both Of Waterbury, and Mrs.
Thomas F. Corrigan, Of Bristol; and
several grandsons and granddaugh-
tiers including Rev. John F. Moore,
and Rev. Gerald Corrigan of
Bridgeport, Rev. Franklin Corrigan
Of Thompsonville. and Sister VAL
encia of Bridgeport.
The funeral will be held from the
home Monday morning at 8:45
o'clock to st. Margaret's church
where a solemn mass Of requiem
will be celebrated at 9:15 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the home this
evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
PERSONALS. Priscilla (Taylor)
Pierson, sc, widow of Charles F.
Pierson, died at her home, 30 Brew
ster street, last night. Born in Eng
land, she was the daughter of
Thomas and Elizabeth (Alton) Tay-
lor. She was member Of st.
Johns Episcopal church, Naomi
chapter. Eastern Star, and of Win
ona Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows
She is survived by a son, Fred
erick A. Pfei!, of Washington, D.
c.: daughter. Mrs. Edward M
Grady, Of this city; a grandson
Frederick A. Pfeil Jr., of Wood
side, l.. L.; four brothers, Alfred
of st. Petersburg, Fla, Thomas
OF Terryville, John, Of Bristol, and
William Taylor, of this city: anc
sister, Mrs. William II. Wood
Of New York city.
Funeral services will be held a,
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen.
trail avenue, Monday afternoon a,
2:30 O'Clock, Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis
rector Of st. Johns EpiscopaI
F., church, officiating. Burial will b.
in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Continued from Page II
creating a state bond commission tc
supervise an issue OF $25,000,O0O tc
pay off tome Of the states deficit
and to finance an institutional
building program. Under provisions
of the measure, now before Gov
Wilbur l.. Cross for his signature
81 100000 will be used to pay of
some of the debt while the remain
ing $1I, 100000 has been designated
for repairs and additions to present
state institutions and building of
new institutions.
Fireworks In Senate
There wasn't a breath Of opposi-
ton to the bill in the house, but
when it was transmitted TO the SEN
ate, the fireworks started.
State Senator j. Kenneth Brad
ley, deposed republican leader in
the upper chamber, declaring he
would vote for the measure, de-
manded democrats state just where
the $l1 100000 was going to be
spent. Under provisions Of the bill,
this sum merely Is allocated for in
stitutional construction.
Bradley charged that unless the
funds were earmarked for definite
projects, later in the session the
money would become q political
grabbing and the source of a great
log rolling program"
Senator Cooney Answers
This brought Senator Joseph p.
Cooney Hartford, who explained
the measure to the group when 1t
came up for q vote, to his feet.
Cooney admitted there might not be
enough funds for all projects, and
added a personal income tax was
the only alternative.
Somebody has got to assume the
responsibility TO say II you do thus
and so, there must be more taxes"
Cooney said, land the senator Is OPP
posed to that" The debate between
the youthful legislators ragged back
and forth until Lieutenant Cover
nor Frank Hayes, presiding. barred
them from further discussion. will
any Of the other 80 senator's" Hayes
asked, care TO comment?" They
didn't, and the measure was passed
unanimously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

the first floor. An ADJOINING
building also suffered smoke and
water damage.
Previous Fires
Last nights fire broke out near
the stairway to the second floor OF
the building. The two previous
major South Main street fires since
December, both were in the Bergin
building, one Of them breaking out
in the display window Of the Wilko
Knitting Mills at the height OF the
pref Christmas shopping season, and
the other starting In the cellar be-
meath the same store last month and
doing damage estimated at about
$4,000. One OF the principal SUI
ferers In the latter blaze was the
Lorraine shop, which lost a large
amount Of stock and equipment.
Answering an alarm at 1857 p. m,
firemen found the stairway IN
flames. After a glance at the fire
scene, Acting Deputy Chief Stephen
Bloomfield sent in call for more
apparatus. Smoke poured from the
burning building, the dense pillows
hamperlng fremen In tner DattC
with the flames.
Equipment Lost
Much Of the equipment Of the
Waterbury School of Beauty Gull
ture, operated by Miss Rose O'Neil,
was either destroyed or badly dam
aged. The fire was confined to the
second floor, but smoke and water
damage was suffered by the Bon
wit store, operated by Albert Cantor.
Damage on the third floor was
slight.
A three-story building next door,
owned by william McGrath, and
occupied by three business firms,
suffered smoke and water damage.
Though the first cause was believed
to be a short circuit or defective
wiring, Fire Marshal Dennis j.
Lahey and staff continued an in
veStigation this morning.
Patrolman James Moore directed
policemen at the fire scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
DISPUTED CLAIM
SETTLED TODAY

e.
Adjustment of the disputed COM
peflsation claim of Jacob Simon OF
49l North Main street against the
Metropolitan Furniture Co. was
reached today by stipulation for
$50 and payment of doctor bills,
which was approved by Commits
sioner James M. Lynch. Simon
claimed he was injured during his
employment, December %, 1896,
when he bumped his leg against a
crate. The respondents deny the
injury was caused by any accident
during his employment but to set
tie the matter amicably and per-
manently the stipulation has been
filed. Doctor bills amounted to $40
and these are assumed by the COM
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Pastor

Among the local guests to speak
will be Mayor Frank Hayes. Officers
of the several local Russian organ
izations are also expected to be call
ed upon by Stephen A. Homick,
postmaster. Leading Russian bus
inessmen and clergy who have been
invited are: Archbishop Adam, of
New York City; Metropolitan Theo-
philus, New York City: Igor Sikor-
sky, aircraft designer; Paul M.
Dzwonchyk, president of the Rus
sian Mutual Aid, Wilkes Barre, Pa. !;
Rev. Peter Kohanik. secretary OF
the Christian Orthodox Clergy AL
lance, Passaic, N. j., and Rev.
James Gregorloff. Brooklin,, Mass.
The arrangements committee con-
sists of Eva Olear, Andrew Kas-
cnak, Valerie S. Ivanoff, Samuel
Homenko, Prokop Sabatowich, John
M. Barna, Anne Granatuck, Olga
Evanitsky, Nadia Harnick. Tecla
Eva Rozdilsky, Anne
John Uram, Helen Homick
and Stephen A. Homick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela-
tives. friends and neighbors, es-
pecially the members Of Danes de
st. Ann, Employees of the Water
bury BUTTON CO. office. the First
Hughes Co., and the Olympic Club
for the beautiful floral tributes and
the mpathy and kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement.
the death Of our beloved wife and
mother Titaline Bernier.
(Signed) ''su
LOUIS +. BERNIER and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
father DzUBAY
HONORED GUEST
Popular Local Pastor OBJ
serves 10th Anniver=
sary Tomorrow

Russian businessmen and clergy
will speak tomorrow night at a tes-
timonial dinner in honor of Rev.
Peter Dzubay, pastor Of st. Mary's
Russian Orthodox church, upon the
celebration Of his Goth anniversary as
pastor Of the church. The dinner
which has been arranged by local
Russian Societies will be held in
The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Fire Marshal Probes
South Main St. Fire
Damages Estimated at $4,000 Results From Fire
Originating in Beauty Culture School

The third serious fire the South Main street business
section since early December had the office of the fire
marshal engaged today in investigation. The latest
blaze in the business building at 11416 South Main street.
did damage Of from 900 to $1,000 early last night The
Waterbury School Of Beauty Culture the second floor
of the building was badly damaged while smoke and
water damage was suffered by the BonWt dress store on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Waterville, Feb. 6.-The Birthday
club Of Waterville met at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Clark Of Thomas
ton avenue Thursday evening in
honor Of her birthday. Bingo was
played, prizes awarded and a de-
licious luncheon served. The menu
bers Of the club who attended were:
Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. James
Clark, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs.
Percy MacMullen, Mrs. Frank Reed,
Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs. Arthur
Batten, Mrs. Christina Powell, Mrs.
Edna Steele, Mrs. Clifford Northrop
and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Guest Of Honor

Guest Of Honor
In recognition Of her services
to the local democratic part2.
Miss Doris JacarusO will be Civ
en- a birthday party at The FL
ton by the Italian WOmen'S
Democratic Club on February
IS. Miss Jacaruso has been an
active member Of the group for
a period of years and has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives, and neighbors for
the beautiful floral tributes and the
sympathy and Kindness shown w
during our recent bereavement the
death Of our beloved wife and moth
err, Mary Phelan.
MICHAEL and GEORGE PHELAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Franceschini, Steven Graph, Jo-
seph George, Pho George, John Gal
letta, Joseph Lattanzia, Anthony
Liberatore, Carlo Macrelli, Frank
Marucci, Dominic Poscente, Louis
Primini, Giro Valentino, Peter Vel
lucci, Frank Vellucci. Frank libideo,
Joseph Scarpati, Giocondino Nave,
James Cantamessa, Joseph Gonillo,
Andrea Vince and Carmelo Donag-
Ito, Guilio De Iudibus. Reno Bene-
detti, president of the society, Is
the co-chairman of the general
committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, min
lister. Sunday school tomorrow Will
be at IL a. m, at the church and
the evening service will be held at
the parsonage on Boyden street at
z o'clock. The teachers and officers
Of the Sunday school will go to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Barr
of Beacon Falls this evening for o
business meeting and social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
MASSES

MULLIGAN-A third anniversary
MAYS Of Roquiem will be cele-
brntt Monday morning, February
Conception Church, for the repose
OF the soul Of the late Anna X.
MullIgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Compensation
Agreements

Tho following agreements in
which compensation win be paid
weekly during the period Of to-
tai disability were filed and APP
proved at the office Of the conn
pensation commissioner today:
Waterbury Button Co. and Eva
Trepanier, "a East Liberty street
finger injury, $7.3S beginning
December 81
Mattatuck Mfg. Co. and Joe
Parker, o Manhan street finger in
jury, Sc for IN weeks.
Union Hardware Co. and Bolle
KaFIowitz, TOrrington, finger in
jury, $10.32 beginning January rs.
Standard Cycle and Auto Supply
Co. and Willard Kitteredge, Win
sted, hand injury, $16.40 begin
ming December 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Greens Win Three

The East ard West Side Bowling
League was represented by only two
teams at the Waterville alleys last
night. The Greens took three
straight strings from the Reds and
h. nors went to Sullivan for high
single Of 14S and high total pinfall
of AO2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

British firms are making heavy
purchase Of flags and electric bulbs
in Japan to prepare for the coro-
nation of George vi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
-Four Years Old Yesterday

Anne Byrnes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Byrnes Of 159 Penn
broke avenue celebrated her fourth
birthday yesterday by entertaining
several of her little friends, who
were: Virginia and Marjorie Wey-
mer, Beverly Northrop, Anna Hor-
man, Velma and jeanette Wright,
Buddy and Viola Partridge, Rita and
Marian Paul, and John Byrnes. A
most unusual feature Of the after
moons entertainment was the cut
ti..g Of the birthday cake, which
was made by Anne's grandmother,
Mrs. Adelia Partridge, who Is 81
years young. Mrs. Patridge's home is
In Norwalk, but she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Byrnes, for
the past several weeks.
visiting Here
Natalie Rowbottom, a student at
Saint Margaret's girls school in
Middlebury, Is spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer Rowbottom of BIT Boyden
street.
Mrs. Sidney Henchel Of Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

this city. Feb. 9Th.
1ss7, Mrs. Priscilla (Taylorl Pier.
son. OF 80 Brewster 81. Funeral
from Anderson Funeral Home, 20
Central Ave. Burial IN Riverside
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
CO-Chairman

a constant worker on behalf Of
the local organization.
Plans for the affair were made
at q meeting Of the club held
recently. Mrs. Margaret Walker
will be chairman of the ar
rangements and Mrs. Theresa
Crook, now associated with the
state labor department, will as
Sist the chairman.