davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
St. Louis Reporter i'm 1889 Did First
Big Story of "Liver Eating" Johnson

No more colorful character than
Liver Eating" johnson ever strobe
across the pages Of Montana his
tory and, he is not a stranger to
these pages where various episodes
in his life have been recounted
from time to time. However, a re-
Gently uncovered account of the
Liver Eater" in an old st. Louis
paper has been given to the public
and, because of the color, the fine
writing of the article and the
hitherto unrelated incidents in
JohnsOn's life which il contains,
il is repeated here for the benefit
of those who relish good stories of
the frontier days even though 1t
may repeat in places few Of the
happenings printed previously.
The story. written in 1889 follows
"One Of the oldest and most curiou!
characters Of this territory, who. If
o0rlv DAYS. was given the sobriquet
If Liver Eating johnson has for sew
cral wears past made his home a
CoU!sOn about one mile east of Bill
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29

y farmer visited his sons college.
|alehing students in a chemistry
IS, he was told they were looking
"a universal solvent.
what's that?" asked the farmer. =.
: ilgid that win dissolve anything. T..
tner. "When you find it, what are
going to keep It in?"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
B l LAWYERS
MN IN ELECTION
ANNETTE RANKIN AND ELIZA
BETH IRELAND WERE FOR
MER STUDENTS

bw School Furnishes Most Of Success
|ful Candidates as County Attorneys;
Others in Senate and Legislature.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29

To Be Continued
Evening star., 1940-02-03

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 3 (Spe-
ciaD "A. r. Glaettl of Catlett and
Charles Bowen of Remington have
been reelected directors of the
Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association from Faukuier County.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Blame YOUR
LIVER If

If your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 30
ounces of bile every day into your intes-
ltines-constipation with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So you see how inn
portant it is to keep bile flowing freely
And what finer aid could one desire than
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so
successfully for years by DR.. F. M.
Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
|fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone
|up muscular intestinal action, at the same
time help elimination. Being purely rege-
table, Olive Tablets are wonderful! Test
their supreme goodness TONIGHT!|
|15f, 30k, 60e. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Directors Reelected

Yeager, Col. o. K
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04

mondhassa, hogv tegyiik fel
Milwaukeeban, vagy bar
mely mas varosban, hany
egyen keresete mozog evi
1000 es 5000 dollar kozott-
Ez hozzasegitene az epit6-
ipart, hogy villages kepet
nyerjen arrol, hogy rnilyen
tomeg embsr bir elegend6
vasarlo erovel, hogy olcs6bb
hazakat epittessen es lily
modon az epito szakrna li-
Dol felviragozhatnal
MIG egy fontos Okla van,
hogy a jovedelemre vonat-
kozo kerdeseket felvetettek.
Megakarjak tudni, hogy
hany ember tekintheto resi-
ben munkanelkiilinek es Sc
gitsegre szorulonak. EFT
csak ugy lehet felmerni, ha
a jovedelmet merjiik fel."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
KULON tjRLAP A JOvEDELMI KERDESEK|
MECvALASzOLASARA

amellett sziveSen ajanljuk
ezeket a kulon iirlapokat
azoknak, akik jovedelmi
edataikat kIilonos titokban
ohajtjak tartani.
"A kiilon forna felhasz-
nalas, tovabbi kiadast ie-
lent a kormanynak es re-
meljuk, hogy a legtobb EN-
ber a jovedelmi kerdeseket
a tobbi adatokkal egyutt
kozvetlenul fogja megadni
nepszamlaloknak. mint AIT
q torv{tny megkoveteli.
"A nepszamlalo, aki es-
kujet megszegne, ket evi
bortonre es 1000 dollar panz
birsagra buntetheto, de $50
esztendo al5 tt - amig xii
lonbozo nepszamlalasokat Ell
tettek senkisem adott
okot, hogy a buntetest vegre
hajtsak. Bizalmi termeszetii
infornaciokat a legnagyobb
bizalommal nyujthatunk &
nepszamlaloknak.
A jovedelemre vonatkoz6
kerdesek felhasznalasat i,
letoleg a kovetkez6 nigga
razatot adta a Nlpszamla-
laSi Hivatal:
"a kormanyt mem erdekll
hogy az egyen mennyi jove-
delemre tesz szert. A &fizetes
ses munkasok hatalmas ia
boraira vonatkozo tenyeket
ohajtja megtudni. Igy pei
daul, abba a helyzetbe ohajt
kerulni, hogy q hozza for
dulo uzletembereknek meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04

Akik mem ohaitjak, hogy i
a nepszamlalo szemelyesen
tudomast szerezzen az 1889
ben nyert fizetssek vagy
berekb6l szarmHzo jovedel-
mekrol, kulon iirlapot kap-
hatnak az 194O-es nepszam-
lalast megejto tisztviselok-
tol. Legyen az szoban, vagy |
irasban, leragasztott boritek-
ban, a jovedelemre vonat-
kozo kerdesekre valaszolni
kell.
A Nepszamlalasi Hivatal
tisztviseloi, az vi rendszer
bevezetesevel kapcsolatban a
kove Ike zo magyarazattal
szolgaltak:
'TIa' On mem kivanja SEE
melyesen bemondani jove-
delmere vonatkozo adatait,
ugy kerjen tole egy kulon
urlapot es boritekot. Az
urlap feltiinteti a jovede-
lenlre vonatkozo ket kerd5st
es elegendo hely van, hogy
a valaszt irasban megadja.
Amikor a valaszt beirta,
tegye az urlapot a boritek-
ba, amt leragasztWa, adjon
at a nepszamlalonak, aki AIT
mem fogja Ia boritekot) fell
nyitni, hanem azonnal to-
vabbitja Westinghouse"
"Valamennyi nepszamlalo
feleskudott, hogy az infor-
maciot a legnagyobb titok-
ban orzik es eppen exert
batran megadhatjuk nekik
kivant adatokat. Mind
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
MAGYARORsZAG NINCs vEszELYBEN


MAGYARORSZAG NINCS VESZELYBEN
A Hitler Adolf beketerveiben gyakran emegetett Magyar
orszag kozveeenyenek megnyugtatasara magyar korny
marcus 31en nylakozatot adott XII aey radio jelente
SEX a1apan korulbeil kovetkez6ket mondja
tz napos olaszorszagi latogatas grof Teeki
Pal Magyarorszag niszteenoke tejes megnyugatas ka-
pott korany reszer hogy Oaszorszag mai Ma
gyarorsag ere srtetlenseget tovabbra biztosta es
Olaszorszag oyan megaapodasnak amely
Magyarorszag fuggetlensege veszelyeztetne.
Mikor magyar konany ezt nylatkozato tette akkor
tsztaban volt azza hogy Romanat etoeg Musolni igens
megalapodott Herrel nee diktator egeroteiJesebo
nyorast ogja gyakoron Karoy roman krayra de ennek
eeneben Erdeyt tz biztosa Roananak tehat bben
az ranyban egy evtizedre meg esz kove magyar nezet
keze Ha tz adozat tovabbra bztosta
agyarorszag fuggetlenseget akkor ke nyugodn az
ujabb vaakozasban inert fggelensegert etett ar mem
draga.
Romania mars megerosodott nenet nyonas Buka-
restbo erez6 szernt most mar nemcsak szabadon
vasgarda tagja ehat naz part vezere de annak
egyk tagia inszter szeke is kap hamarosan roman ko
manyban
ANGLIA TANADNI AKAR BALKANON
Parsbo ekez6 hirek szernt Torokorszag egengedte
ango hadhaoknak a1t hogy Dardanelakon ke
resz bevonuanak Fekete engerre es elzarak Bakubol
peuleumot szato hajoka attol hogy Bulgarian es
Roanian keresz myers k6oajat Whessenek nemeteknek
tGrok korrnany egyeore meg nyatkozott hir va
odisaga fol Ha h igaz akkor konnyen vezehet uabb
haboukra. Ez vona lepes aey Salnt kugratna mai
heeteb6l es haborba kegene Anglia most mar tudn akar
ia vegegesen hogyan all oroszkka es ha Salnnak van
szovetsege Herrel nkabb akarja eenfe
taboraban atn oroszoka mint hazug semlegesseg ALA
potban amey neetenek hasznal mnden teintetben
A sEMIEGEsEK N1EGFENYEGETEsE
- AZ eur6pai semleges allamok foleg Belgium Hoanda,
Dana ket skandnav allan uabb megfenyegeteset az an
go korany set Winston Churchill engereszeti mnisztere
bizta Churchill ennek egbizasnak szokott myers moda-
val eleget hango szoval nette seeges alamo
kat hogy ovabbi europai kzdelem sorn bork az ed
dignA sokkal sulyosabban fog szenvedni
Bar paratanul Macy mlyeszette rta beszedet Churchill
hnou
reszer6 fogna s0envedni skandnav aamok es Hol-
ugy etemezk Churchill zavai hogy angolok SEM
leges terete EEesz probanak maid Hitler ellen amada-
sokat intezzlsE ~ 80 &a @tT@#4 'e@a
semleges ks allamokat megszorongatta angoi
ugyanakkor hangsuyoza Churchill hogy Oroszor-
szf nncsenek taado szandekaik hacsak "Orosz
onaga hatarozza att hogy nemetehez SEE
g6djek.' .sze .3 Il ea> 4f- 5@3a
Ennek kieentesnek azonban erosen elentnond pa
risi eentes aely ango hajdajnak Fekete engerbe
vao bevonuasat elent es hogy Weygand anca tabor
nok eio kaonava all arra hogy Szran kereszul
megtamadja Oroszorszagot
Az ELNoK WEILES UTJA FEL6L
Sumner Wees heyette klgymniszter hazatert europa1
tapogatozo kortiaro mas oran keresz bzamas elen
test tett enoknek es Hull klgymniszternek e-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04

Ami ont erdekli, az lapOt
is erdekli. K0zolje tehat velink
mindazt, ami tudomasara jut.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04

Reaches decay-Ftdden "BltnG Spots"
that ordinary pastes, powders
even water -. may not enter
It's herel The most delightfully."- different
tooth paste you ever heard of. When saliva
and brush touch the NEW formula Listerino
Tooth Paste, supercharged with Luster-
Foam detergent. it instantly springs into
an amazing bubble bath" that makes your
mouth tingle with life. So fine it s,nges into
and cleans danger spots that ordinary dem
tifrices may never even havereached Cleans
and polishes areas where some experts saw
up to 9S % of decay starts
Get the big 25t tube, or better stiIl, the
double-size 40s tube containing more than
"a pound of tooth paste At any drug coun-
ter. Lambert Pharmacal Co., st. Louis, Mo.
the NEW roRmuiA St
LlSTERINE TOOTH PASTE
S''s.sa''sssL with sssL@amnas.'vr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04

franca kozveeneny most mar AIT allta hogy habo
ut csaks szarazf0d0n lehet eld0nte inert angol ten
ge blokad gyenge es tuda vrt eredmenyt femutatn
Ra akarak kenyszerten fanciak angookat hogy
najandoe egy eros szarazfod taadasba bocsatko Sig
fried vona ellen es ha ebbe angook ne mennek bee ak
kor franca k0zveerneny azonnaI beke fog koveteln
Megeshetk, hogy francia katonai dktatra ez yen
seet eredmenye tarhat sokaig inert francak
tetlen hadjarato halandok folyatn Azzal vadoak
vezkart hogy egy vesget kockaztatm es ICY mem
iehet tudi hogy va-e valan katas haboru vegeges ell
dontesere? bzonytalansag tart mndent eszusegben
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
WILL DRAWN in
1904 ADMITTED
Late Pierre G. COwIes Left
Entire Estate to
Wife

A hand-written viii drawn more
than IS years ago by the late Pierrie
c. Cowles was admitted to probate,
today by Judge Patrick Healey. The
document, written by Mr.. Cowles
Aug. 10, 1904. left his entire estate
to his wife, Clara e. Cowles. stating
that the testator had entire con-
fidence" in provision his wife would
make for their children.
Mr.. Cowles. known both as Pierre
and PIERRE Cowles, died Jan. l6 at
St. Petersburg, Fla. He contracted
pneumonia shortly after reaching
Florida for a winter vacation and
died few days later. He was
prominent locally as a dealer In an
tiques, and was active as q member
Of the Masors and Odd Fellows.
Also admitted to probate today
was the will Of Rocco Quagliaro,
who died Oct. %. 1899. The will,
drawn Nov. A., 1888, provided that
his wife, Carmela, should receive
life use Of his estate. On her death
the estate viii be shared by four
children, Donatella Farina, Giusep-
pima Pagliarulo, Donate Quagliaro
and Filomena Quagliaro.
The value Of the two estates will
not be known until after inventor
les are completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
BIBLE NOT CHART
FOR SOOTHSAYERS
DIR. Walker Says Mans
Life on Earth Meaning
less Without Christ

My own personal conviction about
the Book Of Revelation is that we
ought to reject, once and for all
these attempts to show that thu
writer OF the book predicted the
RUSSIAN Revolution, the outbreak
OF the World War in 1914, the latest
european War In 1899, and what is
going to happen this year and next,
stated Rev. DR.. John G. Walker. nas.
Tor OF the Second CONGREGATIONAL
church yesterday morning in i1i,
sermon entitled. 'Jesus-Aipha and
Omega.
DR.. Walker said In part:
Depend upon 1t such attempts to
interpret the Bible are absurd and
fantastic and lead from one error
to another. The Bible is a textbook
on morals and religion, not a chart
Tor soothsayers. astrologers and for
tune tellers. There is every evil.
dence to prove that these cryptic
sayings TO which modern sectarians
have applied their own curious in
terpretations were kind Of Chris
tan code used by the writers Of
narssc ~SH m."t tesalo 70 pelais ana
tne,, I;raJ 49, W Ss'S gay IN which
a.. c 49, 49, So os %attla Niemool-
T., ,,,.it y LAY y, e.. Aa ~ cooe ne uses
Az "' =, ~ " 1 H ssny or ms nrosn-
c,,,rat, - .,,S .isss'otia' German
- -,,.;t. ia WEI 49,. ne = aloWeo
" w m''Se, uus : uouDt y nus leeters
tSa,,...S 49,, uSeu ~ aovantase 1--WE
m UHe LAY, ye ti.s l'vll now 20 preoict
s wSs Va" - . @tSn y conlemporary
~ tS. f,,+s,a oi. az se'.cas Gaa Ds savea
III. III c rs -. ~ .'ie worm ana va!ue
t NJ ''e +.n - ~. @s. SVase, Mls conVlc-
49, c,T,o, ~.0 Sni Az eApSlIeilce 81
s .,'.S . =. WHY nHe g. JOIN oi oio,
S Solo ~ p1iSon aor conscience
SEA- -, a.
~ W. oay Mlst u tne Saoo WIG
n LIS "oIao nag N lis neart
Sna purpoSe from Ine negnnlng' .
NnIls'' uien t1s woIla Deems tc
1aAe Se - go, = voc loIeknsW
s, = OI.oe WaS parc u ~
pian alio puIpoSc ano 10y q nappy
o.uSn.. Inan - no sacnty insect
ciaMIng aIo s On = oizSy ny
WI, wmee,, 1, 80 u y anu sone ooa.,3r-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
ARTHUR c. WRIGHT
WPA WORKER, dies
COllapses on Arrival al
Work Today Suffered
Heart Attack

Arthur G. Wright, Sc, Of 48 Lind
sley street, died Of heart attack
this morning after collapsing Just
as he reached a WPA project on
Adelaide avenue, where he was en-
ployed.
Fellow-employes rushed Mr..
Wright to his home, then took him
to Waterbury Hospital. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the hos
pital.
The body was examined by DR..
Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical
examiner, who reported that a heart
ailment had been the cause of death.
He was born In Boston, Mass, ON
March ID, 1883, the son of Charles
and Barbara Chestnut Wright.
Mr.. Wright is survived by three
sons, Lawrence and Milton Wright
OF this city and Robert Wright of
the Panama Canal Zone; two
daughters Miss Barbara Wright of
Meriden and Miss June Wright of
this city; one sister. Miss Edith q.
Wright Of Somerville, Mass, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Anderson Funeral Home, 10
Central avenue, time and arrange
mentS to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Emil IaChance, 25, Of Alb South
Main street, was fined a total OF
efiO and costs h traffic court today
after pleading guilty to charges OF
evading responsibility and failure 70
show his operators license. Judge
.John L. Gaffney imposed a fine OF
nfOO and costs on the first count,
hut RENTED SIS of the fine, and
fined IaChance $40 and costs on the
second charge. The accused was CIV
en- until March 10 to pay the lines
and costs.
No cases went to trial at the weekly
session. Seven drivers paic for mol
les. two received nolles without pay
ment and five cases were continued.
Judge Gaffney ordered the rear
rest Of Anthony p. Pamela, IL, OF
80 Lawrence street, when the youth
failed to appear to answer charges
Of parking his car without setting
his brakes. He was arrested FEB. y
by Motor Patrolmen John Guile
ton and Joseph Duhpily when his
car rolled down Grove street and
struck . parked automobile and a
fence.
The following drivers received
nolles on payment Of the sums
noted:
@. Lewis Knaut, 46, Of Hamden.
rules OF the road, IS; Henry Per-
reault, %, o. 2O2 Woodtic road, rules
Of tbs road. S.; Salvatore Leonardo,
20, Of 70 North Riverside street,
rurles Of the road, IS; Ethel B. Gal
way, rules Of the road, $40; Michael
Guerrero, 40, of Hillcrest avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
WILLIAM H. WOOD,
DRUGGIST, DIES
Bunker Hill Resident Phar-
macist 81 Years; Burial
Tomorrow Afternoon

Funeral services for william H.
Wood, 70, one of the oldest drug
gists in the city, will be held tomor-
row Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church, Rev. Alan Fairbank ofiiciat-
ing. Burial will be at the conven-
fence Of the family.
Mr.. Wood died early yesterday
morning at his home, 100 Bunker
Hill avenue after an illness Of two
weeks.
For the past twenty-five years Mr.
Wood had operated a drug store In
the Bunker Hill district. He had
been engaged in the pharmacy bust
ness for SO years. His wife, Mrs
Clara (WardwelD Wood had beer
his assistant for ~ years and in 1926
she received her license as a full
fledged druggist.
Mr.. Wood first became an appren-
tice at the age Of 10 at the James O
May drug store In Naugatuck and In
order to learn the business he
worked II hours daily. Methods were
then very primitive and pills were
made by druggists In mortars. He
gradually watched the pharmacy
business progress anu advanced his
own knowledge accordingly. Follow
ing seven years in Naugatuck he
opened store Of his own in Union
City and later worked for a time In
Bridgeport. He then returned to this
city and became af6liated with the
Lake Drug company previous tc
opening a store in Hopeville before
he transferred to the Bunker Hill
section. Mr.. Wood was member oil
the Connecticut Pharmaceutal asso.
citation and the Waterbury Drug
giStS' association.
Besides his wife he Is survived by
one brother, Lewis j. Wood Of Brock
ton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
ALDERMAN KOPCHA
GUEST OF HONOR

Alderman John W. Kopcha, young
est member Of the board who viii be
married next Saturday morning to
Ruby Robinson at St. Mary's Russian
Church on Grown street, win be ten
dered q testimonial dinner by his
many admirers this evening at Stan
ley's Grill, l97 North Main street.
State Senator Edward p. Egan will
be toastmaster. Heading the ar
rangements committee IN charge OF
the banquet Is Attorneys Hugh Nc
Gill and Stephen A. Homick. assist
ed by Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis,
Professor Valerie Ivanoffs Mclad 8.
Malollf, George Cassidy, Frank Gu
BE-, Peter Dempsey, George OLear,
Peter J. Kopcha and Frank Staneski.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
SEEK VOLUNTEERS
TO AID RED CROSS
Local Relief Committee
Would Appreciate Help
in Sewing Garments

Mrs. Edison B. Hitchcock, Jr.,
chairman Of war production unit of
the local Red Cross chapter has
asked today for any volunteers to
aid in the sewing Of materials now
on hand at the Kingsbury House on
Prospect street.
Work may be done either at the
rooms or taken home. Any club or
church organization that wishes to
cooperate may take the garments
to their own organization quarters.
These garments are already cut
preparatory to sewing. There is
work for any willing hand even in
the sewing Of snaps and button
trimmings.
A nationwide effort is being
made to make the warm clothing
attractive as well as serviceable.
Mrs. Hitchcock stated that the
rooms in the Kingsbury home will
be open Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday morning from 10 to IL
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
South Main Street Youth Fined $11O In Traffic Court
CONFERENCE ON
POLLUTION HELD
No Demand Made on City
for Present, Announces
Mayor ScuIly

Mayor Vincent A. Scully and rep
resentatives Of the State Water Com.
mission conferred at the city hall
this morning. In what the mayor de.
s:ribed later as a general discus
sion" Of the problem Of pollution Of
the Naugatuck river.
The conference was one Of Q series
which the commission has arranged
with officials of cities and towns
along the Naugatuck. It was ind
Gated that more local conferences
viii 10 held during the next few
months.
No demands on the city were made
the mayor said. Gen. Sanford H.
Wadhams, director Of the commits
sion, outlined steps being taken In
some communities to end the river
pollution.
Eventually Waterbury will have to
build sewage disposal plant, but be-
fore that the city will seek to com.
plete the trunk sewer along the Mad
river, which will serve large part OF
the city's population. Cost Of this
sewer is estimated at $1,500,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Oldest I. o. 0. F.
Member Observes
Goth Birthday
Acme Telephoto

Frank d. Chaplin Of IS Saw
ings street celebrated his 9Oth
birthday very quietly at his
home yesterday. He is the old
est in membership and the Sec
ond oldest in age Of Nosahogan
lodge of Odd Fellows, having
paid his dues faithfully for the
past 60 years.
A year and q half ago he suf-
fered a fall and since has been
compelled to use crutches and
even the crutches do not keep
him from attending lodge meet
ings every now and then. The
injury was sustained when he
fell from ladder in Forestville
while repairing the roof of his
summer cottage.
Mr.. Chaplin first saw the light
of day in Somers, Mass, and
came here when q young man.
He was master mechanic at the
Tracy Brothers company for
many years, retiring quite a
few years ago. Since his retire.
ment his hobby has been max
ing violins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Rev. Alfred Matthew. A musical
program was rendered by Professor
George Perreault and Miss Marie
Gervais soloist, rendered, "Auvre La
Porte Du Cieux". A delegation was
in attendance from the Women's
Auxiliary Of st. Jean de Baptiste
Society. Burial was in the family
plot in Calvary cemetery with COM
initial services by Father Laurion.
The pallbearers were: Omer and AL
bert Proulx, Elzear and Divide
Boucher, Charles Doumaine and Ed
ward Fontaine.
The funeral Of Peter Guerrero was
held this morning at 8 o'clock from
the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95
Willow street to st. Lucy's church
where q solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev.
Dennis Biarrelli. Burial was In CAL
vary cemetery with committal SER
vices by Father Scoglio. The pall-
bearers were: Joseph Rinaldi John
Mastrantone, Emidy Angelo, John
Insero. Joseph Dantino and Charles
Onalfo.
The funeral of Mrs. Angelo M. De-
Lucia was held this morning at 8
o'clock from the Colasanto funeral
home, 934 Bank street to st. Licy's
church where a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 8 o'clock
by Rev. John Culiiton. Burial was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
OBITUARY

Observation-Disclosures j. Cosgrove
former Waterbury resident, died yes
terday morning at the Peter Brent
Brigham hospital, Boston, Mass. Mr..
Cosgrove lived here about 80 years
before moving to Lexington in 1912
when he became superintendent OF
the j. P. Eustic Mfg. Co.
His first wife was the late Ce-
celia Burns of Sarsfield street.
Later he married the former Miss
Alma Woisard.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by three sons, James, Joseph and
DR.. William j. Cosgrove, all OF
Lexington; a daughter. Mrs. Har-
old Coyne, of Cambridge, Mass;
two grandchildren, Billy L. Cosgrove,
Jr., and John Francis Cosgrove; a
brother, Joseph A., Of Waterbury,
and sister, Mrs. John P. Lawlor,
also Of this city; and several nieces
and nephews.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning from the home, 80
Grove street, Lexington, with a
TGQuIGIu 1IldSS dt OClOCh dt d.
Brigid's church, Lexington. Burial
will be in Lexington.
HALL-Willis M. Hall Of Itch
field, 81. formerly of Waterbury, died
suddenly Saturday morning at his
home in Litchfield. Mr.. Hail was
returning from the village and died
as he entered the yard Of his home.
He was associated with the Water
bury branch Of the Scovill Manu-
featuring company and until two
years ago maintained a winter resi-
dence here. Mr.. and Mrs. Han have
been residents Of Litchfield for almost
six years, having purchased and re-
modelled the Webster house on
Chestnut Hill.
BOWES-Mrs. Anna r. Bowes,
widow OF Thomas Bowes, died at her
home, 103 Lounsbury street, yester-