davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Collecting, Tolls
Payment for Expensive Pathways Is Problem
Question of Tolls Ever Uppermost in
Consideration of Ultimate Costs.
Consideration Of Ultimate
BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM

| built hereaboutS in recent years
have been toll bridges? Historically
this editorial which We quote above
is not quite correct. Originally many
of our main roads, indeed the only
roads available for commerce, were
toll roads built by private enterprise.
BY popular demand they were
eventually converted into free high
ways and they are free highways
today.
Now we are supplementing these
roads by special constructions of an
elaborate type. All of our regular
roads would still remain free if we
made the Merritt parkway bridge a
toll bridge. The parkway gives a
special service to motorists and in
cur case, as the figures of the motor
vehicle department show cars from
out of state are the heaviest users
though they pay nothing toward
construction or upkeep.
New construction is enormously
more expensive than the cost of the
original roads. If we placed toll
bridge on the parkway we should
do no injury to those persons who
are now using the vast network of
free roads which are open to every
body.
If it is good business for New
York to charge tolls on the George
Washington Bridge, on the new
Harlem River Bridge in connection
with the Henry Hudson parkway,
on the Bear Mountain Bridge, on
the tunnels under the Hudson and
on the municipally-owned ferry
boats, why should the state Of Con-
necticut render service to New
Workers free of charge and make
its own citizens pay for the upkeep
of special and expensive parkways?
OF course, we don't believe that
ordinary highways should be toll
roads. They are not now toll roads
and there is no expressed purpose OF
making them such. But when we are
building special parkways at cost
of a million dollars mile, we have
to think about paying for them
When these parkwayS. are being
used by out-of-state motorists in the
proportion of five to three we ought
to think about asking hese motor
lists to pay something, until the
roads are paid for. Then throw
them open.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

is fighting for the European mar
ket, in the face Of dumping BY
Rumania and France, and he Will
match any stakes that are offered.
When it's all over, he will turn
to Congress and say, I'VE tried
that once, and it's nothing but a
headachce. Let's have no more
dumping"
General Johnson
One town which never will for
get-or forgive General Hugh
johnson, is Warren, Ohio. During
his lecturing days, johnson was
booked to speak in that city for
$500. Since this was stiff price,
and since johnson at that time
still was covered with. Blue Eagle
fame, leading citizens of Warren,
a city of 41,000, decided to give
the general a big reception.
The chairman of the hospitals
ity committee, dressed for the oc-
casion in evening clothes, went up
to escort the Blue Eagle car to
the lecture hall. He found john
son sprawled In a chair, his vest
half unbuttoned, his coat travel
stained.
"Good Lord" said the gem
eral, looking up at the immacu-
lately clad hospitality chairman,
'do they dress up In a hick town
like this?"
United Bonds
Careful plans were laid at the
last session Of Congress to
strengthen Pan-American bonds
by allowing Latin American corln-
tries to borrow civil officials from
the United States. The idea was
that If Brazil wanted a cotton
expert or If Argentina wanted a
highway engineer, 1t would be a
Good Neighbor act-plus effective
strategy - to ship one down from
Washington.
The legislation was passed, but
two snags have appeared:
FIRST, the Agriculture Depart
ment balks at the idea Of lending
experts to improve the products
of competitor nation. Brazilian
cotton and Argentine wheat. corn
and flaxseed are in direct compe-
tition with the q. s.
SECOND, budget-conscious gov
eminent bureaus object to lending
out good man when they will
not receive a salary credit to hire
a substitute.
Merry-GO-R Round
Help Wanted: The Coast Guard
Is looking for a crack steward as
instructor for the new merchant
marine training school it has Just
opened. No applicants except
Americans will be considered :.
Senator Prentiss Brown has pri-
yate assurances from House lead
ers they will give right Of way
to his bill authorizing the long
advocated ,Mackinaw Straits
bridge, which would bind together
the two separate peninsulas OF
Michigan. The $50, 900. 900 bridge
would be built by the State High
way Department, headed by Com
missioner Murray Van Wagner,
who has his eye on Senator Ar
thur Vandenberg's seat in 1910.
Copyright, 1888, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Discussing our proposal that the
new bridge across the Housatonic
river (to be built at some future
time as part of the extension of the
Merritt parkway be made toll
bridge in order that the large pre-
ponderance of out-of-state motorists
using this parkway should pay
something toward its upkeep, the
Danbury News-Times says:
"The same lessons have to be
learned over and over again. Con-
necticut passed through long pc
riod of toll roads and toll bridges.
These became free highways. The
past has been forgotten. Quite a
number of citizens are clamoring fo1
toll bridges. New York has toll
bridges. So do other states. The gen.
eral trend is toward free bridges
The last two statements are some
what contradictory. If the general
trend is toward free bridges why is
it that so many of the big bridges
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
In Today's Mail
Anonymous letters will not
be accepted unless accom-
panied with writer's name.
DIES COMMITTEE OPPOSITION
FINDS COMMUNIST
SUPPORT
Waterbury, Conn,
Nov. 10, 1898.

Waterbury, Conn
Nov. 10. 1888
Editor Waterbury Democrat
I read squib in the Waterbury
Republican the other morning
which appeared in the editorial COL
umn. 1t went like this: "Cong. Dies
says that if the Fascists or Com
munists ever get control of this
country he will emigrate. From the
testimony his committee has been
eliciting we can't help but wonder
what's OBTAINING him." The second
sentence is by the way of being fun
ny, I expect. I did not think, for
one, that it was particularly funny
If some of the testimony that is
being dug up by Congressman Dies
and his committee Is true, should
not think his emigration desirable;
rather, it would be better for him to
stick around and continue his dig
ging. After all the committee was
appointed to investigate "red" ac-
tivities In this country and some Of
our press just scott at the redness
of what has been made public by
Congressman Dies. don't suppose
any particular one of us, any more
than the writer of the squib, can
vouch for the truth or the faisity
of the Dies information. The COM
mittee is certainly endeavoring to
prove that anti-American principles
of Communists in this country are
not to be dismissed lightly. Although
right now it seems to be the proper
thing to laugh off such outland-
iSh 90 business.
Shortly after reading the above
mentioned squib I came across an
article in the Catholic weekly
America" which periodical, be-
lieve, presents matters dispassion-
ately and truthfully. They comment
on the fact that neither the Com
munists nor the Administration in
washington like the Dies Committee
Investigations AS a matter of fact
any reader Of the daily newspapers
knows the various reactions to the
statement of facts of the Commit
tee. It is a case OF only believing
what you want to believe. The Com
mittee is being vigorously opposed,
and the indifference of the Admin
istration towards the Committee. 1t
is expected, has them stymied in
the work that they were appointed
to do, until now, ! believe, COM
mittee will be appointed to investi-
gate the Dies Committee. So there
you are. was particularly i'm
pressed with this sentence from the
Catholic periodical: ''These officials
are within their legal right in OPP
posing the Committee (Dies). But
they have strange comrades. They
can boast that In their hatred of
the Committee they are Joined by
every militant Communist in the
United States.
-AREADER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
A Book a Day
An Indictment
Of the Nazis
RY BRUCE CATION


The tentacles Of the dictator
state are far reaching, seeking
out and grasping the life of the
lowliest in individual, breaking ur
homes, separating husband and
wife, forcing exile or Imprisonment
when the citizen resists. Nothing
counts but the government and the
government cares for no one.
So writes an author new to most
English and American readers
Peter Mendelssohn, in novel that
is largely photographed, "All
That Matters" (Henry Holt: $3.50
MendelsSohn, now an exile from
Nazi Germany, had previously writ
ten five books.
His picture is a hopeless one. He
begins with the idyllic life of a
newly married couple on the Riviera.
Then they return to their native
Germany where their first child is
born. Immediately they recognize
the change that has come over the
country, sense the air of persecution
and intolerance in the streets.
And all this. of course, nauseates
the young husband. It strains at
his nerves. Finally, one day he
defends a Jew and it forthwitch at
tackled by the Brown Shirts. He
moves to Berlin, edits a weekly
newspaper which IS revolutionary
He is arrested, imprisoned without
trial or consideration. All that
matters is that the state must not
be opposed.
It is a damning indictment of the
Nazi regime that Mr.. Mendelssohn
writes here. But the story is not
obScured by his rancor. Rather 1t
is swift-moving, dramatic, as on
the heels Of a man fleeing for his
life. It should prove one of the
most timely novels Of the entire
year.p. q. F.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Current Comment

All of us need more dos" and
"less don'tS."
DIR. Arlie v. Block, head OF the
Hygiene Department OF Harvard
University.
It got so couldn't smell any
thing cooking without thinking IL
was gas raid.
-Greta Nissen, actress, explaining
why she returned suddenly to the
United States from England.
I declare that with the protection
of heaven and the force Of our
arms win soon arrive also for us an
early day Of victorious peace.
General Franco.
The most deadly thing In the
world is not disease, air raids. or
evil; it Is human indifference.
The Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland Of New
York.
I am convinced that, II we became
involved In another World War, in
stead Of preserving democratic and
free, institutions we would emerge
an autocratic and fascist state.
Representative Hamilton, Fish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Selected Poem
BIDDING THE MOON

IS Stephens in the New York Times)
All that has cared for thee,
Who is not glad
To look on gold,
Or can be sad
In lovely greenl
In blue, anew,
The heart
Takes thought,
And thought is told:
In purple
Kingliness is seen,
And who sees such
Is lover to a queen:
Who seeth red
He Seeth manifold,
And manifold is tolled
Within his head.
Rejoice in all that's seen
Or said,
The gold, the green,
The purple, and the red.
Look you on blind as love,
On black as night,
And see
All that has cared for thee,
In black look to all light:
This bids the moon to rise,
Brings rest
To all that sees:
Brings bird to nest,
And eyes
To skies,
And all souls to their knees:
And God and Love,
Brings Love and God
To the cherishing of these.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Goath is pronounced with the
tn as in thin; not as in this.

A. They receive pensions of SO
a month when they reach the age
of 65.
Q. What was the vote in the
house of representatives against the
presidents reorganization bill?
A. The bill was rejected by vote
of 2o4 to 1876 on motion to recon-
NIT it.
Q. Which of the new issues of
stamps had the largest first day
sale?
A. The Andrew Jackson seven
cent stamp first day sale, of which
$4,000 were sold, brought in the larg-
est revenue; and the 1,483, 756
Franklin half-cent stamps sold, was
the largest number.
@. What is the source of the quo
tation, II have made this letter
rather long only because I have not
had time to make it shorter?"
A. Blaise Pascal in his "Provin-
cial Letters" No. 16, dated Deem
Der IA, 1856.
@. I am a teacher and want to
know where I can get information
on Safety First for study in my
classes.
A. The National Safety Council,
20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. I;
the Metropolitan Life Insurance CO.,
Metropolitan Tower, New York, N.
Y; and the Travellers Insurance
Co., Hartford, Conn, are three good
sources of such information.
If yop want a copy Of our book
let, STARS AND CONSTELLA-
TONS" write to The Waterbury
Democrats Washington Burea u,
1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington,
D. C. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

What majority is required when
the Senate confirms the appoint
ment of Justices to the U. s. SUI
preme Court2
2. What horse won the 1888 Ken
lucky Derby?
3. Was Maine one Of the original
thirteen states?
4. Name the capital Of the French
Colony of Algeria.
5. With what gam. Is the shuttle
cock generally associated?
6. Name the newly appointed
French Minister to italy.
Z. In what countr.7 Is the mauso-
leum, Tai Mahal, located2
8, How is $50 written In Roman
aumerals2
Q. Who commanded the u. s
troops that captured John Browne
raiders at Harperss Ferry2
10. OF which state Is Alfred M
Landon q former GOvernore
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1924 p. m.
Sun rises 6:34 a. M: sets 4:38 p. m.
AL vehicles must be lighter thirty minutes
after sunset.
Hoar frost covered the countryside yester-
day morning-the first real hard frost of the
season. Ice formed to good thickness on water
containers left outside: the edges Of brooks
and ponds were crinkly with the bright new
ice, first of the season. Cars also froze up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Questions and
Answers
By Frederick M. Kerby

Enclose q three-cent stamp Tor
reply when addressing any ques-
IlOn of fact or information to thu
Waterbury Democrats Service Blu
reau at Washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given,
nor can extended research be un-
dertaken. Be sure all mail is adj
dressed to the WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU-
REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
Washington. ID. C.
THE EDITOR
@. How can remove heas from
my home?
A. Remove all rugs and thor
oughly scrub the floors with soar
and water. Apply flea powder tc
your pets, and destroy any Supplied
heas. Detailed information on the
control of fieas will be sent free
to any reader on request, accom-
panied by elf-addressed, stamped
envelope, to our Washington Service
Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Wash
ington, D. G.
@. Do holders of congressional
medals of honor receive a pension
from the government?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

It doesn't help anybody when nations
dump their Jewish citizens on each other
1t only shows how unChristian the Chris
tan nations can be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Lewis Will Keep Job as Miners Chief
When the Go Elects Him Its President;
Anti-Hogue Law and Peace with AL
To Be Pressed at Pittsburgh Convention
na ROBERT 6 Ax1Rs


WASHINGTON, November IL. - John L. Lewis VIII
be elected president Of the Committee Tor 1ndusrla
burgh next Monday but he will not give up his $25OO0-
a-Year Job as head Of the United Mine Workers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Test Yo3ar
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
A Thought for Today

Jesus answered and said unto him, Verify,
verify say unto thee, Except a man be born
again, he cannot see the kingdom OF Cod
John 3:3
Childhood sometimes does pay second Vlslt
to q man; youth never.-Mrs. Jameson.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
STORMS DAMAGE
HEAVY IN JERSEY
Only One Life Was Lost, but
Tomato and Apple Crops
Were Virtually Ruined.

"CAC ~ tuoAly nuluCV'
BY the Associated Press,
NEWARK. N. j., Sept. 22.-The
lightning swipe Of a hurricanes tail
along New Jerseys miles Of playland
ocean front caused heavy damage, but
little loss of life.
Yesterdays storm caused one death,
virtually ruined the States tomato and
apple crops, darkened scores Of cities,
City's famed boardwalk and amuse-
flooded rivers and rocked Atlantic
ment pier.
At Newark Airport the Nations,
major airlines resumed operations, can
celed yesterday when the wind reached
70-mile-an-hour velocity.
Tidal waves 80 feet high left in their
wake 80 miles of ocean front Uttered
with the wreckage Of small boats and
beach resort buildings. Miles of board
walk were destroyed.
H. N. Steele, chief boatswain's mate
in the Seaside Park Coast Guard sta
ton, said the storm was "the worst I
have seen in SO years."
Six hundred families on Brigantine
Island were isolated when a section of
the $l,000.000 bridge linking it to
Atlantic City was destroyed by fire.
Firemen piled sandbags at Matawan
to prevent collapse Of an earthen dam
restraining the threatening waters Of
Lake Leffert.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
HIT mrnturtant.

CUMMINGS. ALBERT. On September
%. 1887. one year ago today. ALBERT
CUMMINGS. beloved husband OF Clifford
I. Cummings. passed away.
Gone. but not foraotten.
Sleep on. sleep on. and take your rest,
loved you. but Jesus loved you best.
WIFE.
FRAN. MARY J. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother. MARY
J. FRAN. who departed this life siy years
ago today. September %. 1882
Faithful and honest in all her ways.
Devoted and true to the end Of her days:
She was, loving. Eentle. sweet and kind.
What q beautiful memory she left behind.
LOVING DAUGHTER. LILLIAN. :
FRAZIER. GEORGE. In sad but loving
our father. aEoRGE tsPoTsWoop9 ob1
FRAZIER. who departed this life fve years
ago today. September -. 1888
Gone and not forsotten. dear father.
DEvoTED WIFE. Err1E. AND chill
DREN
my dear mother. ROSE Ratio Who DE- H
s:es.mbsi s:r.:a this fe s!syen years 'so today
HER LOVING SON. oRANoELo J.
RATIO.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
OFFICIALS BRAND
STORM AS FREAK
Travelled Unusually Fast
and Failed to Diminish
in Speed.
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
Weather Bureau ofIicials said today
the death-dealing storm which bat
tered the northeastern coastline last
night was more or less a meteorolog-
ical freak.
The disturbance moved in from the
Atlantic with unusual speed and re-
tanned unusual intensity, they ex-
planned.
R.' Hanson Weightman, veteran
meteorologist. said hurricanes usually
lose most Of their swirling intensity
and move at comparatively slow pace
as they sweep northward.
Travels Rapidly.
Mr.. Weightman said this storm ap-
parently jumped from Hatteras, N. c.,
into New England in about II hours,
Ordinarily such disturbance pro-
crosses at the rate of about IS miles
an hour, but this one, the meteorolo-
gist said. travelled unusually fast"
The storm had been chartad by the
Weather Bureau for several days. At
one time. it was headed for the South
east coast. Later 1t turned northward
and there was hope for time that
most OF the force of its circling winds
would be spent at sea-
Hurricanes are fairly common be-
tween June and November. They are
swirllng mass Of wind, which forms
just north of the equator.
Force Failed to Diminish.
Frequently they cause wind velocity
OF 100 to $50 miles an hour in the
tropics Mr.. Weightman explained, but
this force usually diminishes rapidly
when they touch land or move north
ward.
apparently this one was nearly as
intense in New England as farther
SOUTH" he said. That accounts for
the severe damage"
1T had force approaching that Of
tornadoes"
c. L. Mitchell, meteorologist In
charge Of forecasts, hurried to Weather
Bureau headquarters early today to
assembly official reports from the
storm-swept areas.
Red Cross officials waited at his
elbow for information to aid them In
directing relief measures.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BANKRUPTCY LAW
IN EFFECT TODAY
Provision Protects Creditors From
Exploitation During Settlement
Of Corporation Cases.

AZ the Associated Press.
The new Bankruptcy Law, described
by Justice Department of,iciak as the
first comprehensive revision Of bank
ruptcy statutes since 1898, became ef-
fective today.
The act is highly technical, but
contains two provisions OF interest to
laymen. One Is designed to protect
creditors from possible exploitation
during the settlement of corporation
bankruptcy cases. 1t authorizes them
to obtain legal assistance, without cost,
from the Securities Commission.
In other bankruptcy proceedings,
the new law authorizes the court to
call on Federal attorney to examine
the bankrupt and. If advisable, to
oppose the bankrupts petition. Pre-
Wously Federal attorneys had jurisdic-
ton only when criminal violation was
involved.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Storm Dead
Continued From Page A-5)

A Mrs. Chace Of Fall River, at liver
ton.
A Mrs. ingalls, Of Fall River, at
Tiverton.
Albert Savins. Seaconnet Point.
A Mrs. Chace at Quonset.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCooey. Olga
Croce, "a, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Conimicut, drowned wading from cot
tage.
Rosamond Cole, 80. Providence.
Isabelle Salisbury. 81, Providence.
Robert G. Collinge. AZ, Lonsdale.
A Mrs. johnson, Taunton, Mass, at
East Providence.
A Mrs. Pearson, West Barrington.
William G. Horton. Providence.
Rev. Patrick Crawley. IS, of Mon
tana, a visitor in Rhode Island,
drowned at Newport.
New Hampshire.
Miss Maude Kenney, 55; Miss Aura
Morse. S. Mrs. Isadora L. Gould. so,
and Mrs. Hettie Lull, her mother, rs.
all killed when bridge washed out at
Weare.
Mrs. Helen Lesmerises, ID, Manches-
ter, falling roof.
Frank Relations, Nashua, falling
tree
Adelard Lavoie, 4a, Concord, falling
roof.
Vermont.
Leonard w. Whitbeck. Waban,
Mass, at Westminster West, VT, fall
ing tree.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Dratha.

PARKER. JAMES. On Wednesday. Sep
zs f%hss sAER szs tst M SsaV.a snfe 6us5sna Il
Of Lorraine Mouton and Katie springs.
Eemalns Sa resting at Henry 8 Washington
q Sons funeral home. 1928 Deane ave.
Notice Of funeral later.
PETRONE. PLAClDO. On Tuesday
81 ss s:oved rrrsvs Svsbsnd o
Funeral from the VIM. H ssrdo & Co.
funeral sin. .Ial, ehapel az H st. ne. on Friday
Holy Rosary Church. where mass will be
said at 2 am. Relatives and friends in
Vited. 1nterment st. Msry's Cemetery. 22
POLIzZI. CoNCETTA. On Wednesday
loved mother of Adsline Rose. Catherine
snd ..Ssea sussn a R0sse se w. Ros1
Co. Southeast funeral home. sir 18th st.
Sc: on Friday. september aa At 40
will be offered at ? am. for the repose Of Of
fn1srnt her SOUL r. Relatiyes and friends invited
SMITH; ELMER. On Tuesday. septem-
Der 20: 1898. at Casualty HOSPITAL. ELMER
Netee q funeral later: late 7 I. Frank MUIR
Tuesday, september 20 iass. At his resi1 n
ffass 81 NfS8P P Beloved s hasssSa EoS ST Il
Mules Shaw. Myrtle c. Garner and Olive
rnts chus ss5vss: Ssv hs Mssss sSs M snd
q At gao pm. 1nterment ROCK sS'eres< creek
THOMPSON. FRANCIS A. On Tuesday,
September 20. 1898. FRANCIS A. THOMP-
SON. beloved husband of the late Jennie
ns!' m be os,d from TmGts, ST. n
REQUIEM mass at Sacred Heart Church. La La
Cemetery. %
THORNTON. JAMES J. On wednes-
day lay, sfptember 81 inHs at his rssidenes.
beloved husband OF Ida Thornton and ia
Abee. y r Thornton: Mrs. ,corrie Daniel
nnioAa,s and Mrs , OPAL Jones. Remains resting at
1nterment Chestnut Hill. Tenn.
s,I,sa,s TRAsAND; ?; John 56s H; On "Wednesday.
Of Sadie Toison Traband and ia ther Of pr.
nom MAJ and Ms M'ia Hu1 PFs0snq snqo5rh: Of ss
" cess: P.I3 ,nd N9:
Traband OF Upper Marlboro. Md
Funeral from Trinity Protestant Epis-
eopal Church. Upper Marlboro. Md. on
Saturday. September "a. at IL am "a
WEBSTER. MARGUERITE c. On We'd
nesday. September 81. 1898 at her resi-
dsnce: ~ 18th st. Sc. .MARGUERiTE G.
WEBSTER. beloved wife Of Harry r.
Webster and dauehter of Mrs. Amalia
DOYLE Osthaus
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
day. September %. at 2:3O pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 90