davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-12
Numerous Medals, Awards
Presented School Pupils
Afternoon and Night Progr Are Largely Attended
by Parents and Patrons of High School; Final Exer-
cises and Giving of Diplomas Tonight

Numerous medals and awards were
ernounced for Helo2rsOn high school
and elementary school students at the
School and Award Night program last
night in the auditorium of the Hen
derson high school last night, the pro-
gram following the Class Day Exer-
cises of the 1888 graduating class ir
tic afternoon.
The last event of commencement
will be held in the auditorium tonight,
when diplom $ Of graduation will be
presented to 1903 seniors who are COM
plotting their high school careers.
Along with the announcement of
awards and medals last night. short
program was given, including several
collections by the high school band.
l.nder direction of A. T. Hearne, and
presentation of a one-act play.
Chloe, by four members of the
dramatic club, under direction Of Mrs.
John Lee Wester This vas followed
by a piano solo by Miss Rowena
Daniel, member of the graduating
class. then two numbers, "A Morning
in Spring." by Dobson, and Spring
time" by Middleburg, both 'cy the
girls glee club, under direction of
Miss Pauline Porter, director of music
in the high school. Miss Daniel was
accompanist for both numbers.
The play reflected marked talent
and training. The four players were
Miss Miriam Pinnell and Billy Dunn,
of the graduating class, and Misses
Dorothy Brinkley and Frances Petty,
of the rising senior class. 1t was ex-
cellently done throughout.
The Glass Day Exercises in the aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-12

to Kennedys Commercial College in
Durham went to Livy Harris for her
commercial work here. Another schol-
arship, to Shenandoah College, Day.
ton, Va, went to Miss Mildred Perry.
She has been a special assistant in
the principals office during the year,
and the award was in recognition Of
her service to the school. 1t was given
by the trustees of Shenandoah Col
lege at Dayton, home town of Prof.
w. d. Payne, principal of the high
school.
Tonight's final exercises of gradua-
ton will be started at O'clock In
addition to the presentation of dip
Tomas, five students will speak on the
general subject, Worthy Home Mem
bership. the School Objective of Edu-
cation" The valedictory and saluta-
tory speeches will be given also, with
several selections by the high school
band and the music groups.
Athletic awards and honors for the
past school year were announced at
the School and Awards Night pro-
gram Wednesday night by Coach L. I i.
Miller, for the boys, and Coach r. B.
Harrison for the girls. In addition 70
the students named, recognition was
given to Charles Sonny Cooper as
graduate manager for athletics, and
recognition by groups was given to the
golf team, tennis team and track
team.
Following are the awards and an
nouncementS:
Football.
Capt. Tommie Jenkins, Senior; Billy
Aston, Senior; Edgar Marvin Ed
wards, Senior; William Gambler, Rob-
ert Rideout, Billy Dennis, Senior
Charles Stewart, Edward Rem, Lon
ME Harris, Jack Mitchell, Senior:
Haywood Evans, Senior; Howard Hob
good. Senior: Billy Feace, James Cog
hill, Billy Dunno, Senior; Dick Cal
loway L. w. Hobgood, George Black
burn, Manager, Senior.
Boys Basketball.
Capt. Edgar Marvin Edwards,
Senior; Billy Peace, Billy Aston,
Senior; Billy Dennis, Senior; J. c..
Gill, Senior; Alton LeMay, Kenneth
Johnson, Senior; Dick Galloway
George Blackburn, Senior; Jack Nit
chell, Manager, Senior.
Baseball.
Capt. Howard Hobgood, Senior;
Dick Galloway, Tommie Jenkins,
Senior; Louise Forsythe, Robert Ride
out, Edgar Marvin Edwards, Senior;
Leland Owens, Senior; Billy Riggan.
Reynolds Smith, James Coghill, Rus
sell Turner, Douglas Falkner, Senior;
L. A. Jackson, j. Nelson Satterwhite.
manager.
Cheer Leaders.
Rowena Daniel Senior; Frances
Petty, Carolyn Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-12
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT LIONS MEETING
Nominating Committee Is
Named to Select Officers
for Ensuing Year

Ninety-three per cent of the mem
bership was present at the regular
weekly meeting of the Lions Club last
evening in the Capitol Cafe.
Sol Hayes won the attendance prize
and the drawing went to T. c.. Taylor.
Sam Afford gave a report of Trade
Days being sponsored by the club.
John Church, Henry Powell and w
G. Royster were named as a nominal
ing committee to name officers fol
the new year.
Bill Langley was in charge of the
program, and he presented John
Church, newly wed, a box of useful
things for a young married couple
w. G. Register presented Mr.. Church
with piece of silver, and the club
extended it's best wishes for much
happiness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-12
Democratic Convention
ALTA. M. On Saturday
Delegates State Convent in Raleigh To Be Elect
ed; r. D. Starkey Virtual ly Certain To Be Chosen
County Chairman by Executive Committee

it was understood majority of the
committee was already pledged to
election of Mr.. Starkey. A vice-chair-
man, who will be lady, will also be
chosen. Mrs. Alpheus Thompson is
now and for several years has been
vice-chairman. At the present time She
is serving as acting chairman, follow
ing the resignation of Brooks p
Wyche several weeks ago when he an
nounced as a candidate for the State
House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Starkey has served as registrar
in the North Henderson precinct for
number of years and also has SER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-12

Vance Democrats will meet in their
biennial county convention at the
court house here next Saturday at II
a. m. to elect delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention in Raleigh a
a week hence, and to transact any
other business that may come up.
Following the convention, the DEM
ocratic Executive Committee of the
county will meet to organize and elect
a chairman and a secretary for the
next two years. Indications today were
that r. d. Starkey was assured of
election as county chairman. There
were no signs of any opposition, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-12
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR T.P.A. CONVENTION

Delegates from here to the 41st
State Convention of r. p A. in Eick-
DRY, which opens tomorrow at 10
o'clock, expect to leave today and
early tomorrow morning, it was stated
today.
The delegates are E. G. Shaw, A P.
Barnes, Tom Griffin, J. M. Baity, w.
B. Hight and Rev. I. w. Hughes, who
is State chaplain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-12
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR CAPT. HESTER

There will be memorial service
at Flat Rock church Sunday morninc
at IL o'clock, after which a monunont
in honor of the late Captain Thomas
d. Hester will be unveiled in the Flat
Rock cemetery where he gave the land
to be used for burying ground AMI
assisted in the building of Flat Roclr
church.
The public is cordially invited. ana
especially those people who formerly
resided in the community.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-12
TWO DEEDS.

Two realty transfers were filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday.
Robert S. Poole, ct al, sold Marion
l.. Poole, lot south of the city for
81 and considerations.
T. j. Richardson, and wife, sold
three acres of land in Townsville
township to Edward J. Knott for $40
and considerations.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
CLEAR|NCS: HOLD
FAR BELOW 1887
Weeks Increase Is Smaller
Than Year Ago in 22
Leading Cities.
By the Associated Press.

b! inc ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, March Upholstered
by usual mid-month settlements and
the first installment OF the quarterly
income tax payments, the volume Of
bank transactions expanded over that
for the week preceding. although the
rise was not equal to the sharp bulge
which took place in the similar 1887
week. Moreover, the decline from the
previous years level was broadened
in the eighteenth consecutive dip.
Bank clearings for % leading cities
of the United States for the week
ended Wednesday, March Is, accord
ing to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, totaled
IS, 5,480, ,233,0 900. which contrasted with
s7,35S, 10000 for the like 1897 period,
giving decrease of 25.5 per cent. In
the similar comparison for the week
preceding, there was a loss of 20.2 per
cent.
At New York, clearings went to
s3,552,958,000 a drop of 276 per cent
from the 1897 figure of $4,9l0, ,230, ,0O0
Outside of New York, the aggregate
was $l,927 7,275, 600. or a decrease Of
2l.3 per cent from the $2,447 ,968, 900
of last year.
Clearings for the latest week rose
$732,006,00 from the total for the
week preceding. In the two COR
responding weeks of 1887 there was q
gain of $1.407, $4,000.
All outside centers reported smaller
totals than last year. the more i'm
portant declines being: Detroit, 40.8
per cent; Cleveland, 2S9 per cent;
Boston, $50 per cent; Buffalo, 27.9
per cent; Chicago, 23.7 per cent; Pitts
burgh, 23.6 pc cent; Seattle, 2l.5 per
cent. and Omaha, 205 per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities, to-
gether with percentage declines from
last year, follow; also the daily average
bank clearings for the months Of Janu-
ary, February and March to date:
Evening star., 1938-03-17
PEACE HOPES AID
LONDON RECOVERY
Stocks Regain Portion Of
Sharp Declines in
Wednesday Furry.

By TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, March 17.-Hopes for
European peace frightened in financial
circles today and the stock market re-
covered partly from its precipitous
decline on yesterdays rush to convert
securities into cash.
Bargain hunters cautiously picked
up industrial and gold mining shares.
Buying from Paris and Amsterdam.
together with a fresh wave Of orders
from British sources, gave the market
another boost in the afternoon follow
ing q slight reaction on profit-taking
tempted by the earlier gains.
American shares, compared with the
previous London close, were mostly
lower, in reflection of the decline in
Wall Street yesterday. However, Amer
lean stocks generally were above the
previous Wall Street closing prices.
British government loans rallied
The war loan rose to above 100. up
Evening star., 1938-03-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March II R.-A brishter
outlook for the peace OF Europe had =
steadying effect on major foreign curren-
The Holland suilder. sharply recoverins
from the heavy pressure IT has recently
been under. bounced O.22 Of . cent higher
IN terms OF the dollar.
The pound sterling advanced N cent
The French franc: .still wobbly In face
OF POLITICAL difficulties, lost O.OOh Of .
cent. the belga and Swiss franc were
curtsiied demand for American money
N London was apparent ss that unit
finished "a Of cent lower At 487H. In
Paris the dollar ended at the equivalent
of 3.11 cents to the franc. compared with
the overniRht New York rate Of 3.OS cents.
Noon rates follow: (0reat Britain in
collars, others in cents): Great Britain
demand. 4.97: cables. 4.97: 6O-day bills
4.96H: France demand. 3.1lk: cables
3.dlA: Italy demand, 5,26Hs: cables,
Demands: Belgium. 1888: Germany,
iree; 4G;15: registered. 1890: travel.
S4.35: Holland. b5.37;. Norway. 24.97;
sweden. 25.82; Denmark. 22.21: Finland,
go: Switzerland 22.96 Spain. uncuoted; !;
1928: Czechosiovakia. $50: Yuroslavis'
S:H12: Austria. 1S.9On: Hungary, 1880:
tfree). 5.9On Toxic $3.50. Shanehsi.
2S.2O: Hong Kong. 3O.86: Mexico CITY
30; Montreal in New York gp.7Iis:
new YORK in Montreal. 1OO28H.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
u. and the az per cent consols were
higher.

PARIS, March II H.-In final
foreign exchange dealings the United
States dollar was quoted at 32.15 francs
(3.110 cents to the france today. This
compares with the overnight franc
rate In New York Of 3.0S0 cents. Ex-
change on London, 159.43.
In the Bourse per cent rentes were
6S.40: ANS a." 70.10; AIS 1887.
l08.4O.
With British government bonds
leading the way, the market held to
the upgrade in late dealings, and final
prices were around the best Of the
day.
Additional liquidation depressed
Central European bonds
Traders here noted the Paris Bourse
also held well on rally, while final
prices In Amsterdam were mixed after
the market there had recovered its
footing following the break in the
previous session.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March II L, UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs. 5000.
including 1000 direct; moderately active;
strong to mostly 10 hisher than Wednes-
weight butchers: top. 9.75. bulk Iso-Sso
pounds. 9.4O-9.75; 29O-325 pounds. 9 30
$50; good 350-550 pounds. packing sows,
S.25-S 80.
Cattle. 1000: calves 1000: shipper de-
mand narrow on early rounds: order buyers
going slow: all buying interests attempting
to take off Wednesdays la-.5 advance:
few early sales weak to Is lower; largely
steer run again; mostly s;oO--9.25: common
Kinds down to 100: early top. 1000. on
light, steers: heifers steady to weak. mostly
s!s-sy; best. ss5: numerous loads. $50
Sow: cows very scarce, steady to weak:
bulls easy: strong-weight choice vealers
firm at 10. O.00-lO.50: very few | .OO light
kinds. 500 down: UP to 6.e5 paid sparinely
on weighty sausage bulls.
Sheep. 5000. including $500 direct: to-
days trade opening very slow; few sales
fully % under Wednesday: sheep steady:
one deck choice gO-pound weights to small
killer; most packer bids around 900; choice
slaughter ewes scarce: two doubles. good
l16-pound weights. 500.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March II P.-Eggs. 49,
673: firmer Mixed colors: Special packs.
2O9.-222: standards "Ol7; frsts lS-18I7;
seconds. 17'4-lS: mediums and drties
No. l. 17a4; average checks 1634: storage
packed hrsts 2O-2OA
Butter. 936.652: steady Creamery:
Higher than extra, 3Os4-3lla: extra (92
score). 3Ol2: frsts (SS-9D. 28-3ON; sec
onds (S4-S1). 26-27.
Cheese, 1169sO: steady: prices un-
changed.
and frozen: Fowls 6O-65 pounds. 1871.
23l2. Other dressed prices unchanged
Live poultry. by freight. barely steady.
o. mostly %: Leghorn. 1890, mostly 20.
Old rooSters 49,
BY express weak Chickens. crosses. "a:
" .1is-o.. Fowl. coiored. So: Ieshosn horn
2O-21; old ROSTERS IS.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, March ~ ~, fst.t. ~.
partment Of ARriculture). Cattle / 300.
including $50 direct Steers and bulls
nominal. Cows steady: low cutter and
cutter. 41O-5.25: few below: common and
medium. fat. saleable. mostly from 500
vealers and calves, 1850. including
1640 direct. Vealers steady: choice.
1900 top: medium to barely good. S5O-
i 80; Gull and common lightweights. 500
500. Calves nominal
direct. Sheep nominal. Lambs steady;
medium to choice. "a and SO pounds. 9.35
without sort
Evening star., 1938-03-17
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
b tt.C Associated Press

8y tIlC A8S0CIRCeu FTeSb
The position OF the Treasury March 16
was Receipts. S5O6. .499, ,4e3.O1; expendi-
lures. $466,O45.476.97; balance, $3.l
75445227 Customs receipts for the
month ST., ,ass, ,o43.31.
Receipts for the fscal year tsince July
~. S4.154.611.3Ol .l3; expenditures. 20.
35l .(J,I4, ,g9O.6O uncluding $l,431 .687,-
S72.74 Of emergency expendituresl; ex-
cess Of expenditures, 1,O96. 438, 6S9. ~.
Gross debt, $37 .Sl2 500, ,O2s. 80, de-
day. Gold assets. $12.777,O79. .599.O4.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March II (P.-The general
tendency Of the stock market was higher
today and Government loans recovered.
session brought renewed liquidation and
some gains were Cancelled. American
shares followed and the decline in New
York late Wednesday ana final prices
were OF as much as three points. but were
mostly above Wall Streets Wednesday
finals. The industrial. oil and mining
groups were mixed. Most of the list
closed near the best.
PARIS.-Although trading In the Bourse
today was on = moderate scs[ [e. prices
finished strong with the industrial groups
selling, 20 to 30 francs up. Rentes ad-
ysnced IS to 225 csntimes sad nank
moved up more than 400 francs, while
Royal Dutch was of 20 francs.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

ment Of its assets and liabilities as set
forth by the petitioners; declared It u
able to meet its obligations - they
mature" and denied the petitioners
have . provable claim against the
company.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Wood, Alan Steel Co.-l937 common
share earnings were S2.77. against def
cit Of 81 cents common share In
1Q3R
Evening star., 1938-03-17
HUDSON COAL co. ASKS
PETITION BE DISMISSED
By the Associate 1resS.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 1.-THE
Hudson Coal Co. yesterday asked the
Federal Court for the dismissal Of q
petition filed against 1t two weeks ago
by six creditors for reorganization un-
der section 77B Of the Bankruptcy Act.
The company challenged the state
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Peaches canned in Australia this
year are expected to I'LL !, ,420, 900 cases.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, March II R.-Bar
silver, 4434. unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS l960-4500 Ut
1855.
Bid and Asked Prices.
R0NnS.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
REPORT OF coSDfFioR RsSs5ys Rist5Ist 81 fRs Hi 5
CITY BANK

REPORT OF coNDfFIoR RssssSs Ri't5Ist ii fHn Hi s.
CITY BANK
OF Washington. in the District of Columbia
rassRsd oseSs respense on to esii made 81
i s. Revsed ss under
ASSETS.
J. 5s:4sr:Iss 5s:n; :Hs s49'1sssss9s '11ssssss
s. United States Govern
ment o6lisations. direct .ee e.oo m
4. Other bonds, stocks, ana
q. Banking s'''' "
..a:a; dxtS1es -,,s ss;s1ss;;eeSS ;;s;eS sls'a1sso
reserve agencies 2,o1o,e9a13
8. Cash. balances with other
nsnas m nTocess snd Of eesh eol.etson !ems
49, o.sss s:;s & s.ss,s ss!ss'ion 1,5ll5. 57I54
Total assets 50: 2a1 .7ee: 81
IA. Demand deposits Of indi-
and corporations ss.7le,252.45
IS. Time. deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships.
Is. Deposits Of other banks.
Including certified and
cashiers checks out ,.
Deposits not secured by
pledge of loans and/or
ments - So. .aee,ee7.71
deposits ss,aese97.71
~. Interest. taxes. and other
%. osSsl ssPiis lias,,.s,ss s4;ss7ss s.,ss7s ss
30. Capital account:
benture - s24o,ooo.oo
Common
stock: 25.-
600 shares.
par $1,000
per share 950,000.00
Surplus 135,00O.00
Undivided
profits. net s9.o23.31
Reserve for
contin-
tingencies 100000
Debenture
retirement
Total capital account sO7,52331
Total liabilities Ss.231 ,769 81
District of Columbia, City of Washing
i NJ H. BUCKINGHAM. cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
' NJ. Il. BucKiNGHAM. Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1sss 1ssslS gay Of M'5eai joha 9G$S +. SayrHR1peE;
Notary Public.
FRED HEWITT,
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
muusev Trust Co.

OF Washington. in the District of Columbia.
At the close OF business on March 7. 1898.
Published IN response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency under section
5211, U. 8. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

OF Washington. in the District of Columbia.
1t the close OF business on March Z. 1888.
Published IN response to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency under section
6211, U. s.. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1938-03-17
BONDS.
p1rHfiC ITTT1.fTY

MISCELLANEOUS
Chevy Chase Club iss 4As-- 104
Col Country Club LIST 4As-- 103 =
w M Cold STORAGE 5S2 400 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

Speculation, which has been the basis of the majority of stories issued with relation to the case since the jury opened session, was rife today with regard to the array of wit nesses expected to be called tomor- row.
 Purcell Again
 One thing is certain, however, and that is that James F. Purcell, city auditor, will be recalled by the jury. Special Prosecutor Alcorn has an- nounced that fact. No member o1 the Investigating staff appeared In Waterbury today, or at least had not appeared at the court house until noon. An A-Ma1I, John Sponzo was on guard duty throughout the morning. Twenty-four hour day guard duty is maintained at the grand fury room, which is now the storage place of numerous city records, and records of other corpo- rations. whose officials have been subpoenaed.
 City Officials Next
 Rumors have arisen that various city officials might be summoned commencing tomorrow, but no ere dence can be obtained for these from MT. Alcorn. It is expected that Frankie (Santalucia) Burns and G. Edward Palmer might be called by the grand jury tomorrow before MT. Purcell is recalled. The latter has been the chief wit ness to date in the jury's investiga- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

tuck, Thomaston, Watertown and other nearby communities.
 Murray Returns
 Commander Walter A. Overton will preside and Adjutant William A. Murray, who has been discharg- ed from the U. s. Veterans hospital after eight weeks illness, will be on hand to assist members or others in filing claims.
 A report will be filed on the chap ter's membership. Under the lead ership of Commander Overton the Waterbury unit has not only gained in membership, but has widened its scope of activities, placing it among the most active chapters in Con- necticut. From all indications Com mander Overton's term will be con- cluded with the largest membership in the history of the chapter.
 Benefit Party
 On Thursday evening, Commander and Mrs. Overton will be hosts to members of the organization and the local auxiliary at their home, 20 Steuben street. Card games, enter tainment, will be featured. The pro- ceeds will be given to the auxiliary to carry on its hospital relief work.
 Plans for attending the coming state convention in Hartford June 3Oth will be discussed tomorrow evening, so all members are urgbed to attend and participate in the preparations for attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
TOWNS TAX RATE
 TO REMAIN AS IS
Action Expected to Be Taken at Adjourned
 Meeting Tonight
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, March IA Action will be taken on the various items of the town budget and the tax rate for the coming year will be laid at the adjourned town meeting in the Town Hall, at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
 It is expected the tax rate of 12 mills will be continued. The budgets of the town officers and school board will be submitted and because of the increase of over $100000 in the grand list, any added amounts should be cared for through the increase.
 The town officials and school board do not submit their budgets until the meeting and what added amounts may be asked are unknown but the aspirations in the various items are certain to be about the same as year ago. This year the grand list reached the highest in the history fthe town and the tax levy will be made on the basis of $8,120,872.
 The total amount of the appro- priations made last year amounted to $126,24 of which $72,712.25 was made for conducting the schools. The various items in the selectman'S budget amounted to $33,335.
 The work of the town officials in keeping the tax rate down is ap- preciated by the taxpayers and it is felt Cheshire's low tax rate has been an inducement for many out of-town persons to build homes and settle in Cheshire. Many persons working in Waterbury, Meriden and New Haven now reside in Cheshire.
 In the town court Saturday even- ing, Justice Graham A. Hitchcock, fined Karl Bayer of Willow street, $1 and costs total $11.3O for dump ing refuse on land of Carl Benson of West Cheshire. MT. Benson oc- cupies the house south of the quarry in West Cheshire and has been greatly annoyed by many different persons dumping refuse on his prop erty. He has remonStrated with them and couple of times has called an officer there. It was fin ally decided to make an example of someone so that others would be discouraged. He called Constable Hubert M. Rigney, who served a summons on MT. Bayer. Judge Hitchcock decided to be lenient, but issued a warning that a repetition would be dealt with more severely
 Funeral services were held Satur- day morning from St. Thomas Church, Southington. for Patrick Bacheney, " of Southington. MT Eraheney was a former resident oi Cheshire and is survived by one bother, James Brahaney, of Main street.