davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Large-ScaIe Business
Dangers Stressed by
Harvard Speaker
Cabot Says Strange
New Forces Tearing
System Apart
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY IRE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Prof. Philip
Cabot of Harvard University warned
a group of retailers today that
"large-scale business operations"
have set in motion economic forces
which are tearing apart our social
structure"
In an address prepared for the
management division of the Nation
al Retail Dry Goods Association, DR..
Cabot compared the business or
CARNATIONS of the past and of the
present, asserting there has been a
change which has created a critical
problem"
Formerly, he said. business own
ers and employees operated on al
most a partnership basis. knowing
one another's problems intimately.
But, he added: In most large busi-
ness today the guiding spirit lives
IN the stratoSphere
DR.. Cabot asserted: THE depres-
sion that we all feel is not due to
economic causes and cannot be
cured by economic patent medi-
cine This depression is a symptom
of our social failure.
Our problem, in the light of our
difficulties, resolves itself into the
necessity for finding ways of deal
ing with each other like human be-
ings, not like sticks and stones. -.
up to the last decade the eco
nomic distractions worked so well
that we forgot the society'-the peo-
pie. During 10 years of economic
contraction We have discovered that
our society is disintegrating under
the strain of economic force. The
guiding spirit of large business con-
Germs is far too often ignorant of
the social problems of his own busi-
ness, and he cannot guide what he
does not understand"
Evening star., 1939-05-23
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 23.-Cotton
futures advanced today under for
eign buying and mill covering. Liv-
erpool houses bought July, while
Bombay acquired March and May
against sales in July.
Values reacted in late afternoon
trade under Wall Street selling and
realizing and ruled / to 8 higher.
July held at 876, up 3, and May,
1910, was ahead 2 at 767.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

pullQlllS " Z 1
the week end,
were practically
settled t cd a y .
The new offices
are more COM
modious a n d
also more nearly
m e e t the re-
q uir e ments of
he American
I n S t / tut e of
Banking. which
Is un d er the
sponsorship of
the bankers as
sociation
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleachabl.
crude, 525-650: May 6 Dob; July. 8 O2b'
September. 6.2Ob: October, 624b: Decem-
Der, 629b. Bid Asked
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Steel Boiler Orders
Far Above Year Aqo
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
New orders for steel boilers num-
bered 1874 for 764996 square feet of
heating surface in April, compared
with $50 orders for 616,682 square
feet in March and 585 orders for
474,931 square feet in April, 1888,
the Census Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Us Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, May % (P.-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reported so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at $3.50 per 100 pounds, East
st, Louis, and rs tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
CottOnseed Oil.

CottOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed / higher. Sales, 100 con-
tracts. July 651b; September. $50;
October, 6.73b; December, 6.7S.
b Bid,
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat: sample grade, red. So;
SSD1 oR hard TI'se se,s naP No. ). ?a5 No N mixed,
7sl4 Corn. No l mixed, 81; No 1
yellow. 51a4-5217; No. l white, 5s14; SAM
sample grade white. 32h.-s4 Barley,
mailing, 5O-55 nominal: feed, 35-4S nomi-
nal: No. 8 barley. 1881. Soy beans, No.
y yellow, "a timothy seed. ? s5-3.15 noml-
nal: red clover seed. l3 Soil 90 nominal:
red top, 9.25-15 nominal.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Terra Cottu Demand
Up Sharply in April
Py the Associated Press.

The Census Bureau says leading
terra Gotta manufacturers booked
orders for 2,102 short tons in April,
compared with 1861 in March and
887 in April, 1938
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Pitney- -Bowes Postage Meter Co.
March quarter common share earn
ings were 13 cents against 13 cents.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Headquarters Of Bank
Association Moved
To New Quarters
Offices in American
Security Building
Have More Space
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Headquarters of the District
Bankers Association, which were
moved from the Bond Building to
the American Security e. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Auburn Automobile Co-February
quarter deficit was $126,401 against
deficit of S215,381.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Baltimore QuOtationS.
BALTIMORE May 23 (Pl.-Wheat No
2 red winter, garlicky. spot domestic, 90
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, May 23 tP.-Grain range
fully .2q& .2qL .2oL .2Qh

Wheat. No /. Northern IS: No 3 611s;
No. g. 5S. Oats, No. ,, white, 29ss; No.
3, 2Iss.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

sunit of trading shares
R or Tefeershp being reorganized
OF alvdend In the
naSeo on the
oeS noed sDec or extra dividends
~ 1h rlents Also extra
ast year Payable IN stock eDecsred SO far thi,
clared this We N-'-ue"Ue oeIo VI oe-
Evening star., 1939-05-23
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press
The position Of the Treasury May 20. compared
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Approximate Soes OF Stocks on the N. Y Stock Exchange
ll:oo An 10000 1900 Noon --- 100000
100 PM. NJ 0oo
Total Sales APO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
BOARD ACCEPTS
new YORK BID
Interest Rate on New Loan
to Be Lowest in City's
History

The board Of finance yesterday
afternoon accepted the bid Of
Leavitt q Co., Of New York, on the
city's tax anticipation loan Of 81
100000. The interest rate offered by
the company, .178 Of one per cent,
Is the lowest In the city's history.
Controller Martin J. Sweeney, who
received the bids, recommended &C.
ceptance Of the New York COM
pany's offer. The First National
Bank Of Boston Is associated with
Leavitt g. 90. In the bid.
The loan will be made Dec. n, and
will be paid June s. The funds will
be used TO pay city expenses until
after the first installment Of taxes
Is received In May.
Cost TO the city for use Of $780,
900 for more than Ave months will
be only 1927. The previous lowest
rate Of interest on q city loan was
20 Of one per cent, secured last
year.
Eight bids were submitted, the
highest being one Of AZ Of one per
cent, made by Halsey Stuart a. Co.,
OF New York and the n. r. 0riggs
co. Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

Ralph Ruggles, Joseph Norton,
James Murphy, Arthur Dulac, Fran
els Joyce, John Lally and Tom Con-
way met at the community house
last night and made arrangements
for the time. A return match some.
time next month at Naugatuck will
be made after tonight's supper.
Warden John Sheridan and Fire
Chief Calvin vii head the Nauga-
tuck delegation and hope to pin O
defeat on the Earbenders who claim
they have yet TO lose q match To
any team that ever represented the
borough In playing forty-fve.
Plans were also made last night
for the clubs annual banquet for
members and their wives. The af-
fair this year will be held at the
community house Saturday night,
February 3.
The results Of last nights matches
between members were: Donovan
~, Blacker 20; Donlin 20, Dulac 10;
Dalton Is, Certify II.
Christmas Party
Plans for the Washington Park
Community Clubs annual Christ.
mas party for the children OF the
hill were practically completed al
q meeting OF the committee held
last night at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Hayden on Luke street. The party
will be held at the community house
Saturday afternoon, December 70
Pupils In the ST. Francis, Washing
ton and Mulcahy schools will bt
given tickets Of admission for thu
party. Each child will receive o bal
Of candy and fruit. Entertainment
by the leading juvenile talent o.
the city Is being arranged for b.
the committee In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
D.A.V. SPONSOR
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Post Auxiliary Combine in
Big Event Tomorrow at
X. OF 6. Hall

The annual Christmas party
Of the Disabled American Veterans
Post and Auxiliary will be held to-
morrow In the Knights OF Columbus
Hail. Final plans for the affair
were completed at o meeting last
night, when II was voted TO give O
Christmas donation TO the. veterans
hospital at Newington.
Michael J. Callahan Is chairman,
assisted by Michael Dezinno. COM
mander, joseph Baribeau, william
Keovney. Joseph Cipriano, Leonard
Devito, Walter Overton and James
Martore.
The auxiliary committee Is headed
by Miss Ella Costello, assisted by
Mrs. O'Neill, Miss Rose Muiiisafl,
Miss Margaret Greco, Mrs. Ger
maine DeZinno, Mrs. Moe Reilly,
Mrs. Mary dovanello, Mrs. James
Martone and Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin.
All Gold Star Mothers are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
ARNOLD PERILLO
GUEST OF HONOR

Arnold Perillo was honored with
O stag party last night at the Mec-
ca Grill.
Those attending were: Attorney
Pasduale De Cicco, master OF cere-
monies, Tullio Perillo, chairman Of
the affair and John Hubbard,
Rocco Longo, Joseph Petroccione,
Domenic Perillo, Gus De Cicco,
James Palomba. Peter Rosato, Octa-
VIC Paul Barone, Alfred Barbieri,
George Mobile, Frank Marucci, Ger
ardo Greco, Anthony Beato, Nick
De Natalie, George Mazzaferro, Al
bert n. oiacin, Peter Polletto, 10.
seph Rinaldi, Mr.. Carlo, Alexander
Jacovino, Raymond Mazzaferro,
Richard Justin, James Coviello. At
tcrney Humbert Il. Mangini, Ray.
mond Keen, Joseph r. Barbieri,
Umberto santopietro, Edmund San
topietro. Louis Rinaldi, John Dc
Pastino, Steve Barbieri, Anthony
Petriiio, Moses Millitte, Charles
Damiani, Peter De- Cicco, Charles
Piola, Louis Falcone, Charles In
turissi, Alexander Mole, Joseph Rem
zoni, Joseph Mazzaferrc, james
Brangie, Nicholas Nave, Angelo
Cambut, Angelo Rinaldi and Fred
erick Rinaidi from Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
Red Cross Roll
Figure AT $9,7lO

MRS. Edith Ladd, executive secre-
tary Of the Waterbury Chapter,
American Red Cross, last night an
nounced total roll call returns 10
date as $e,io.79.
Previously acknowledged: So
1879; Chromium Corp Of Amelt-
lea, "a, z. J. Manville Machine Co.
$e.75, Raymond Baking Co $40, Wa
terbury Girls Club 81 additional,
waterbury Nash 90. IS, Hopevllle
School %, Plymouth branch, Mrs.
Buell., chairman, $3.50, woodbury.
branch, Mrs. Richard Z. Macy, 50
additional, Brooklyn, Miss Frances
Murphy, $l2 additional, Bunker Hill
schaal 90, Laval street, Mrs. George
L. Ayotte $3.50, Piedmont street, 237
to BAL, Mrs. Fred Benson, a, Bald
win street, 1884 to 1882, Mrs. John
Donahue, $1o.25; Stiles, Cypress and
Arbor streets, Mrs. Fred Finke, IS,
Kelsey street, Mrs. L. A. 7. Petersen,
s., Rosette street, Mrs. r. Heating,
s., Newton Heights, Mrs. J. J. Nee
han, "a, Dwight, Edgehill, and White
street. Mrs. Frederick Hoadley, $13,
Lower Cooke street, Mrs. Ralph Car
rington, $3.50. Total returns -.
$D,7i0.7o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
ANTHONY COMARDO
HEADS ITAM CLUB
installation Banquet Held
at Waverly; Mayor Prin.
pal Speaker

Anthony Comardo was installed
as president OF the tam social and
Athletic club at the annual ban.
quet OF the tam Social and Ath.
letic club at the annual banquet
attended by more than so last night
at Waverly Inn. Guest speakers In.
cluded Mayor Patrick NJ. Perriello
and Prosecuting Attorney Michael
J. dalullo.
Other ofiicers installed we're:
Vice-president, Thomas Mazzi; sec-
rotary, George DiPietro; financial
secretary, Thomas Ranaudo; treas.
urer, Stephen SAVING, and sergeant.
alarms. Frank Sanford.
Joseph Lavecchia was master OF
ceremonies. Patsy Mangini was the
chairman OF arrangements commit
tee. Among the entertainers were
Comardo and Martone, O dance
team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
INCOME TAX LAW
UNDER DISCUSSION
City Employers Hear Law
Explained By James
FennimOre

Various phases Of the income tax
law were discussed before q large
number OF city employees at an open
meeting yesterday afternoon OF the
wildly high school auditorium. The
principal speaker was James Fenni-
more Of the internal revenue office
ct Hartford.
The meeting was arranged by the
Waterbury Teachers association 10
give city employees an explanation
OF the tax system. Municipal en-
ployes, hitherto exempt, must here.
after pay income tax.
Gabriel Price Of the local internal
revenue Office, was another speaker
on the program. Miss Daisy Lord
presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
"OUR TOWN" GIVEN
AT VETS HOSPITAL

Patients and STAFF Of the q. o.
Veterans hospital In Newingtcn
last night enjoyed the Waterbury
Civic theater performance Of "our
Town."
The production was sponsored BY
the Corp. Coyis post q the AmeFi.
can Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

practically oil the surrounding
towns. The dairy herds from which
we receive Our milk supply are 1000
tuberculin tested and at least 8o%
Of the supply Is pasteurized.
Periodic inspections Of fodo, eat
Ing and drinking establishments
were made In ma effort TO maintain,
sanitary regulations. Many Of the
owners OF such establishments have
been instructed and advised on mat
tiers pertaining TO sanitation. Sew
erai Investigations Of food dispenS-
ing and Ice cream making places
and also i've poultry markets were
made with inspectors from the state
ofiices. Complaints on decayed OF
tainted foodstuffs were investigated
and the merchandise ordered de-
stroyed.
Local slaughtering Is done at the
municipal owned slaughter house
which Is situated within city limits
but remote enough from habitation
as not to constitute O nuisance. A
total Of 1000 animals were butcher
cd at the slaughter house. Receipts
received from this source, refrigera-
ton charges and stall rents amount
ed to S6,0SS.50 for the year.
In addition to the inspections Of
yards, cesspools, vacant lots, resi-
dences, etc. samples from SWIM
ming pools have been collected foi
Laboratory examination. They were
collected from the high schools, thu
Boys Club and the Y.M.C.A. In
vestigations were made Of ict
houses, sale OF shell-fish and swim.
ming pools and state department
Of health inspectors.
At my suggestion new chlorina.
tor was installed at Wigwam res.
ervoir TO replace q d1lapidated one
We are grateful for the fine CO.
operation and valuable service rem.
dered by the plumbing inspector, thu
engineering department, the stree
department and ali others who as.
sisted IN sanitary control IN the city
Laboratory
The laboratory Is called upor
stantly to give important diagnt
service to the local physicians arit
Is indispensable for the sanitar!
control Of the citys water, swim
ming pools and milk supply. Addet
TO the examinations this year, q
stated above, was the phosphatas'
test for examining pasteurized milk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
CAUCHAN DOUBLES
FOR SANTA CLAUS
St. Johns Christmas
Party Attended By 100
Boy Scouts

A Christmas party at st. Johns
Episcopal church last night was at
tended by more than 100 Boy Scouts
Of the central district.
Featured on the program was the
reading OF o Christmas story by
Henry Donohue, assistant scout ex-
ecutive, who also led the singing Of
carols. William Gaughan doubled as
Santa.
Scoutmasters and assistants who
arranged the party were Scoutmas-
ter James Gardiner Of the st. Johns
troop; scoutmaster Irving Q. spiers
and Buel Webster assistant, Of the
Second Congregational church; and
Scoutmaster Milton Huffman Of
Troop 20; John Powell assistant
scoutmaster Of the First Methodist
church troop; Albert Maddox, the
scoutmaster OF Troop Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

Loss TO buildings during the pc
Rod was estimated at S8e,247. 10,
while to contents Appropriated $780,
054.76. Insurance payments totalled
$i30, 2o4.37, bringing the total I'M
insured loss to $ls,80749.
Water Cost High
Total expenditure Of the depart
ment were reported as 1913, .93
the largest amount going OF course
toward salaries which totaled $780,
1920. The next largest expenditure
was the cost OF water used for fire
protection-$ii0,333.30 80.
SCOT caused the greatest number
Of fires during the period, SO being
attributed 10 that cause. Thirty
five blazes were caused by sparks,
80 were started by defective CHM
neys, and 80 by cigarette butts.
Other Fire Causes
Other causes:
Aneiling furnace, /; burning wood
In furnace, 10; burning papers In
furnace, g. broken sprinklers, 4;
carelesness, 9; defective wiring, 4;
defective oil burners, 10; defective
range burners, 10; electric sparks,
3: electric. iron, 2; flash from pilot
light, !; lightning, 8; lighted cam
dies, s.; kerosene oil stove, 3; natch-
es, II; plumbers torch, s; over
heated furnace, 6; overheated smoke
pipe 4; overheated parlor stove, 4;
oil overflowed burner, IL; spontane-
Gus combustion, 4; smoldering, !;
smoking In bed, 4; short circuits
10.
Suspicious Blazes
Suspicious circumstances sur
rounded the origin OF three fires
while the cause Of three others ID
unknown.
There were 2os brush fires during
the period, 90 dump fires, and 81
rubbish fires. Automobile fires 10.
tailed 81, the cause OF 30 Of them
being attributed TO short-circuits
and IA TO back-fires. Two hundred
and one fires were In wooden struc-
lures, so In brick and stone struc-
lures, and one In O steel building
AZ - AhS 60 WSAV AA dAASAaoDAAAGS
buildings.
SedanS Catch Fire
More Sedans caught fire than any
other type OF automobile, the totall
being 20 Sedans, 20 trucks, 6 coach
es, 5 coupes, and 2 roadsters.
Alarms received by the month
show April and May far ahead Will
totals OF ITO and 1916 respectively.
Friday was the busiest day OF tn,
week for fire alarms with O total o,
IA as against l22 for Thursday. TIL,
slowest day was Wednesday with {
total Of e6. The remaining days al
showed totals over 100.
Two hundred and fifteen fire
were confined to buildings or plac,
Of origin, one spread to an adjoin
ing building, while none ct all wer,
allowed to extend beyond an ad
Joining building. One hundre.
blazes were confined by the booste
pump, 10 with hydrant streams, ans
60 with chemical.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

May was appointed substitute for Q
period Of two months and Or. Nor.
man T. Jetta was appointed at
meeting Of the Board Of Commits
sioners Of Public Health for the per-
Tod covering November !, 1899 t
September /, 1910.
Administration
During the early summer months
Of 1899 plans for coordinating the
efforts Of the State Dairy and Food
Commission and the health depart
ment Of the City Of waterbury with
reference to milk control work were
formulated. Several conferences
were held at the above offices In
Hartford and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Department Of
Health and the State Dairy and
Food Commission agree to cooper
ate In the control Of the waterbury
milk supply as to sanitation.
Tentatively the milk control work
will be divided between the City OF
Waterbury and the State Dairy and
Food Commission.
The 1899 Connecticut General As
sembly passed the following house
bill relating to antipneumoccoccic
serum:
"The state department Of health
Is authorized to procure anti
pneumonia serum for the use Of
the people Of the state upon
whom the purchase thereof would
impose O financial hardship and
distribute the same to town, city
and borough health ofacers who
shall furnish the same to such
persons upon the recommendation
Of attending physicians, and the
town, city or borough, Of which
such person 80 furnished with
such serum is q legal resident,
shall reimburse said department
for the cost thereof"
Since the new law requires any
town, city or borough obtaining
antipneumoccocc serum from the
state department Of health to re-
imburse said department for the
cost Of such serum, and since the
state department OF health Is au-
thorized TO furnish such serum only
TO town, city and borough health
officers, II was proposed that the
health officer order the serum and
be billed by the state department Of
health. In order that proper ar
rangements might be made whereby
this city could keep supply OF
serum on hand to meet emergencies
the board OF commissioners Of pub
lie health at O meeting held Octo-
Der 3, 1889 passed the following
vote:
Voted: That the health officer
Of the City Of Waterbury be EN-
powered by this Board TO requi.
sition pneumonia sera from the
state department Of health as
produced or furnished by that de-
partment, and that:
These sera be distributed only
to those the Health Oti1cer Is sat
isfied by certincation from the
attending physician are unable to
pay for such sera or to those up.
on whom the payment for which
would infiict undue hardship, and
that.
It be distributed only 10 cases
that have been definitely typed,
and that
The Board Of Finance and
Comptroller be notified Of this
action and be requested TO pro-
vide funds for the purchase Of
these sera.
The sum OF $700 at this moment
appears TO be adequate for this
necessary therapy, 10 January !.
1910.
This Board considers that an
emergency Is OF this time exist
ent inasmuch as the action Of the
Legislature has made this neces-
sary therapy otherwise unavail-
able.
At q meeting Of the Board Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
Naugatuck Firemen
Earbenders Guests
Corned Beef and Cabbage Supper to Follow Forty.ive
Match Tonight at Community House
WASHINGTON HILL

Members Of the Washington Hill
Earbenders and Naugatuck firemen
will gather at the community house
tonight to engage In O forty-five
battle after which q corned beef and
cabbage supper will be served. The
Earbenders have become famous all
over the state since they started
having the suppers and challenges
are pouring In to the club from
teams wishing to play them 50 they
can get o sample Of the dinners
they are putting out.
The committee In charge Of TO-
nights affair including John Tehan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
TRUSTEE SUED
FOR $4,000
Fall on Ramp Leading 10
N. Main st. Bldg. Cause
of Action

Attorney James =. Russell, as
trustee, Is made defendant In q
$4,000 civil action filed In the COM
mon pleas court this morning by
Rose Little. Attorney Irving w. Pas
ternak, counsel for the woman, sets
forth In the complaint fled by him
that she was injured when she fell
at the entrance Of O building owned
by the defendant ct 272 North Main
street, on August 10, 1899.
The building Is q one-story wooden
structure used as q store and ac-
cording to complaint there was
q ramp running into the building
from the sidewalk. The grade Of
North Main street Is such, It Is stip-
ulated, that the ramp terminates
In the tread Of o concrete strip. The
ramp, 1t is alleged, was Clipped and
borken and contained depressions.
As o result Of the condition, which
is attributed to negligence on the
part Of Attorney Russell, the woman
claims to have sustained serious in
juries.
Among the injuries listed are Sc
we're strain Of the back and neck, q
sprained left ankle and left shoul-
der, confusion Of the head and both
knees and numerous other contu-
sions and abrasions about her body.
The plaintiff also suffered nervous
shock and her blood pressure was
increased by the accident, II "a
claimed.
The complaint alleges that the ac-
cident was wholly the result Of the
negligence Of the defendant and that
the dangerous condition on the prop
erty was permitted to exist for q
long time.
The plaintiff was leaving the store
In front Of which the alleged dam
gerous condition existed ct the time
Of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
Rev. Clement WEIGH
Ordained in Mass.

Rev. Clement w. WEIGH. former
citrate Under Rev. Or. John N. Lewis
at g. Johns Episcopal church, was
ordained O minister In 90. James
Episcopal church IN South Grove.
land, Mas. this week. Ne has been
head Of that parish since August
when he left this city.
Rev. william Brewster and Rev.
Richard M. o. Enrich, former cur.
ates at 81. Johns church here, took
part IN the ordination services.