davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, June 23rd. 4.
 D. i941. ESTATE of SARAH J.
 CANAvAN, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon tho application of nUNICE c. MAUTIoN, Administratrix. pray ing that she may be authorized to compromise and settle doubtful and disputed claim In favor of said estate. as per application on file more fully appears, 1t ig
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in. Waterbury, In ssid n. plSt5c, G a thi soSS SStn ncsSHk GsH Gs the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing. In regigtered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury. q copy of this order to all parties 1n. terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 24th day of June 1e4f.
 A''sii sMiAiRourRrrE N. yAH.x,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued at the office of the Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 w. J. Frankoski to make altera- tions and additions on property at 1S6 Frost roads Sz00.
 Marie Del Po tO build 6 two car garage ct 1S Avon avenue, @2BO.
 Nicholas Sacchi Co enclose the porch at 107 Ives street, $i00.
 Raymond Gaylord t0 build 6 ene family dwelling on Gaylord drive at . cost of Ss,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
COATS FROM
 EUR" TREES? !?

New York Fur coats of tosacg- row may come from the trees of the forest rather than from the animals as q result of c new proceAS Afi- iiounced by Celanese Corp. Of Aniefs ica for making synthetic furA The new material is said to have . soft and fuzzy appearance, yet to retatn itg original strength and tenacity to c high degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ColIeee Course Vu to Turkeyl

Palestine, Tex. (UP)-0iynn Link is going to pay his own way through college next year. He's raising 100 bgoad-breasted bronze turkey poulta from which he expects to realize 1850 to eA00 before Texas A. Ag M College, his chosen school. opefia next fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Continued from Page D via and Estonia-hut these lacked confirmation, Stockholm heard tha, an outbreak in Estonia had been put down by the Red Army. The three states, which had once con tained strong German minorities were incorporated into Soviet Rus sia last year and Moscow yesterday reported mass meetings in all three supporting the Soviets In the war against dermanyo
 Battle In Streets
 According to Lithuanian sources radio Kaunas said that the Lithu- anian rebels battled the Red Army forces In the streets of Kaunas but there was no mention of whether German forces participated,
 The new declaration of Lithuanian independence was said to contain two articles, The first proclaimed Lithuania 6 free and independent state. The second announced that the new state would adhere to the principles of the NaM new order m Europe,
 The radio report gave the name of the new government leader aS Gen. Kazys skirpas, former Lithua- nian minister to Berlin and now n the German capital.
 In his absence, 1t was said, the government will be headed by the Catholic right-wing political lead' or, Prapuolenis. Others named as participating included former Wal Minister Gen. Stasys Rastikis, wht Is now In Berlin, and General Pin deaevious, described as an army leader.
 Finland Cuts Poland
 London, June 24-tUP) - Polish official circles reported today that Finland has severed diplomatic re- iations with Poland on grounds Po- land is no longer on Independent state.
 It was said that Films trans mitted Q note to the Polish Minis ter Kerry K. Sokolnicki. outlining this view. Despite . Polish protest the Films persisted in their stand, 1t was said, and Sokolnicki and his small staff will leave Finland short- ly, probably for Stockholm,
 This development came as the refugee Polish government took steps toward rapprochement with the Soviet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT MATsWfiM MNf AEsE9K.d(ATI0

NOTICE OF IMPLICATION
 Joseph Domenic Aiherl, of ii Chest: nut Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed m application dated June. 17th, 1eH, with the Liquor Control Commission for c Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises The buslnoss Is owned by plcarelil Pharmacy, Inc, of 275 South Main St :. Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Joseph Domenie Alheri of il Chestnut Ave. Waterbury, ~ ~JosEPH DoMEN1c ALFIERI.
 Dated Juno f7th, 104t. 6.24-~7.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Russia Admits Losses
 In First Nazi Drives
Continued from Page D

morning into our territory, but dur ing the second half of the day was defeated and driven by our counter attacks beyond the state frontier.
 Tn the Shaulai direction about 800 enemy tanks were destroyed by our artillery fire,
 Tn the Ryelostok (BialyStok) and Brest (BreSt-Litovsk) direc- tions, after fierce fighting the ea- emy succeeded ira pressing our screen units and occupying Kolono (Kolno) and L,omxha (Lom2a) and Brest.
 Our air force carried out success full flights, protecting troops, air dromes, populated places and mili- tary objects against enemy air raids, and cooperating in counter attacks of our land forces,
 During the day our aircraft and our anti-aircraft artillery shot down Sl enemy planes on our terri tory and one enemy plane was forced down by our fighters on the airdrome near Minsk,
 During the 22nd and 2Srd of June Soviet troops took prisoners about 5000 German officers and men.
 According to more precise data, during the 22nd of June altogether 7M enemy planes were brought down instead of 66 mentioned tn the communique of the high com- mand of the Red army for June a."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

lines around Damour.
 The capture of Palmyra, import ant air field in mid-Gyria 13G miles northeast of Damascus, was report cd in unofiicial dispatches from the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
NaGl AttAclks Reaten

Moscow, June 24-(UP)-Pravda, ofncial Communist party organ, re- ported today that German attacks were being successfully beaten back" that "ours is Q righteous cause" and that the German Fascist usurpers must and shall find their grave in this war;"
 The Pravada article, released through the official Tass news agency, said, apparently quoting the ofilcial war communique, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Ailan Jones 6nce operated . steam asOveI insa enat miHA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
LITHUANIA ARMY
 CORPS REVOLTED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Stockholm, June 24 (U.P) - The newspaper Allesanda reported hearing 6 Lithuanian broadcast to- daY in which 1t was stated that both Kaunas and Wilma were in the hands of Lithuanian patriots" after uprisings against the sOviets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Judge and Just missed being elected Cover
nor Of the state.
During the World War. he organized the
famous 369th Negro Regiment, recruited
mostly from Harlem and known as the BLACK
Tigers" They distinguished themselves by
fighting like tigers at Belleau Wood and Hay
ward their colonel received the Croix de
Guerre.
Mrs. Hayward started her career as Sarah
Mae Caldwell a school teacher in Waterford,
Connecticut, but she already something
which many of the Baileys Beach nymphs
could never be-she was Daughter of the
American Revolution" AS teacher she met
and married school committeeman, Selden
Manwaring who owred restaurants in the
Grand Central Station, New York City and
various hotels and road houses
Phil Plant, the intermittent playboy was
her son by Mr.. Manwaring.
The Manwarings were divorced and Mrs.
Manwarng married Commodore Morton +
Plant the very rich shipping and railroad
magnate. Mr. Plant as with everything else,
did marriage in big way. He handed his
bride $1,000 900 as a wedding present and
at his death, in November 1918, left her S10
100000 more. Also he adopted her son Phil.
This young man, as part-time playboy
on Broadway. may not have added notceably
his quiescent periods. as a gentleman farmer
in Connecticut he raised blue -blooded chick
with longer pedigrees than any boosted
by or woman in Newport.
Returned from the war Colonel Hayward,
laid aside his military title along with his
uniform and seven months after the Commo-
dore's death, married the Commodore's widow.
They lived happily except for that one large
fly in the otherwise perfect ointment: they
were not members of Bailey's Beach.
Before invading Newport. Mrs Hayward
already had an important base on Fifth Ave
nue.. New York. mansion with dining room
designed by Sir Christopher Wren and a
library that had once been the dining room
of Lord Nelson's country house. This was now
useful in holding during the New York sea-
son. her conquests that had been made in
Newport.
Besides her SIS 600 600 she carried all sorts
of other ammunition, such as having been
presented TO the Court of ST James's, and she
could match jewelry with the best dowagers
on BELLEVUE Avenue Her No. l rope of pearls
is almost famous as that of Mrs. Van
VIE WHY'S which is said to have cost a
cool 81 900 900, and the art and furnishings
of her Newport home were as costly as
they were beautiful
Purchasing Claradon Court. the Edward
Knight villa, she and her husband were almost
next door to Marble House, which Willie X.
Vanderbilt built COR his wife who was later to
become Mrs O. Y. =. Belmont
1t had taken tn irresistible power of Mrs.
Belmont to put over Mr.. William B. Leeds,
the tin-plate magna.e whose beautiful wife
later married Prince Christopher of Greece,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Plant, to Africa where he shot most every
thing from hons TO wart hogs. He went to
the Arctic and brought home the skins of four
polar bears which made him a hero with
most everyone except BERTHE whose heart re-
NAMED like that of Pharaoh, in the Bible
Before anyone condemns the wealthy social
leader too harshly. it should be remembered
that the rich man in those Prohibition DAYS
felt just as much outraged at being deprived
of his quart of vintage champagne as did
the poor man over his bottle of bathtub gin.
1t was all matter of principle with BERTHE
So it had been with Bin, too, who refused even
to say he was sorry.
Of course Mr. Goelet would not admit
sinner" who wouldn't so much as repent
Friends tried to get the two to compromise
but neither would concede an inch It was a
hopeless fix and things went on and on that
way. In 1888 the great tornado made a
wreck of Bailey's Beach but even that made
no difference
Not long ago the ten-year deadlock came
to an end. Mr. Goelet was stricken with an
illness which made him give up most of
his many activities, including his position a
Bailey's Beach committeeman new st.
Peter" who had not suffered from a Prohibi-
ton federal attorney. replaced him and the
committee unanimously accepted the names
of Mr. and Mrs William Hayward who may
now battle with the most exalted and the gar
bage. So may all their servants later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

In 1880 UBited States Attorney Bill got
after a huge New York hotel whose roof gar
den was supposed to be several hundred feet
above reproaeh, also on Nolstead Act charges
threatening to paddock the roof garden and
three other rooms
Mr.. Goelet who owned the hosiery, was
in Paris, but had to undergo unpleasant ques-
toning there Apparently he gave tn, right
answers because nothing very serious appears
to have happened TO his property.
Others might forgive and forget but
BERTHE remembered that double affront and
though both Haywards had long since had
their names embalmed in the Social Register,
there stood that bootegacy against Mr.. Hay
ward and even his charming wife
Both seemed doomed to remain among
Viewpoints socially unwashed as long as BERTHE
lived.
And BERTHE kept right on living also rul-
ing. Undiscouraged, the Haywards made new
friends. Bill went with his stePson, Phil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

with the. power to say what persons
were worthy of entering that social
heaven.
Mr.. Hayward knew that he was "in very
bad indeed with this exalted gate-tender,
known to his friends as BERTHE"
The Colonels entirely honorable past rose
up and smote him. Back in the twenties.
United States Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict of New York, it had been his sworn
duty to prosecute all violations of the Vol
stead Act which came to his attention. In
1922 he had arrested four socialite brothers,
charged with violating the Volstead Act by
supplying champagne to a bachelor dinner.
held at the exclusive Racquet and Tennis Club
in New York City
There was a great to do in TIE papers
about "socate bootegging" and the four
brothers were fined and had to serve sem
fences IN a New Jersey Jail
BERTHE was not involved in the case but
his feelings were ruffled because he was
by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

rel a I g d TO the
royal families of
England and Den
mark. AS soon as
the old guard at
Bailey's saw that
Mrs. Belmont was
behind the Leeds.
they opened the
gates TO I h e m,
without further re-
sistance. No such
mighty force exist
ed TO push along
the Haywards who
had to make the
climb on their own
merits.
Some Newporters
took to { h c m at
once. and it looked
as If they wouldn
have much trouble
scaling { h e social
ladder. But when
it seemed reason
able to a 6 X the
great honor, mem
bership in Baileys
sanctum w as re-
fused with a cold.
flat Never"
The hostility. so
the Haywards were
told, came mostly
from Mr.. Robert
w alton Goelet.
leader Of the 400.
com m a n d er of
n e W por { S "old
guard" and, what
was vel more
important. because
of his position as
a member Of an
important commit
tee the official st.
Peter" at the gate
of Bailey's Beach,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

1911 by Amcrcan Weeky Inc Great Britan Rights Res'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
B&P Women To Hold
 HalLoWe'en Party
-Petrosky Sisters.

Members of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's s Club will gather at the club rooms on West Main street on Thursday night to enjoy a Halloween party sponsored by the provisional mem bers of the club, and the social committee of which Miss Cora R. Crompton is chairman.
 The party will start with a grand march" at 800 o'clock in which those who masquerade will take part. Decorations will be made by the provisional members and refreshments will be served. Re- freshment committee will be Mrs. Orlean Nelson and Miss Char lotte Doherty. Decorations and games will be under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Nelson and Miss De- herty, Misses Mildred Webster, Gertrude Granger, Wilmar Downes, Frances Linehan and Mrs. Irene Brown.
 Members are asked to sign up at this time for the November busi- ness meeting to be held Novemebr 3rd at 6:15, at which time Miss Helen Downey will be hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
SOd0Lity Elects
 New Officers

At the annual Halloween Party this week, the Children of Mary of SS. Peter and Paul Parish elected officers for the coming term. Miss Mae Kyle was named president, with the following slate: Margaret Kelly, vice-president: Virginia Crane, secretary; Marion Blewitt, treasurer.
 Rev. James F. Woods, Sodality ad- visor, addressed the members.
 School Days" which was pre- Sented during the social hour, tn- cluded these members:
 Mary Candy, Helen Lang, Marie Donnelly, Peggy Blake, Muriel Me- Duff, Doris Matthews, Barbara Matthews Alba Saturna and Car mine PeloSi.
 Gertrude Geraghty, Bety Cruess, Evelyn McKenna, Catherine Assif and Evelyn Mclean were appointed to the installation committee. In- stallation will take place Nov. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
ODer Four Hundred Players Attended Council Bridge

the proceeds will be donated to the Chaplainis Aid association,
 The Fall and Winter fashions were announced by Miss Eleanor Culhane and modelled by the Misses Maureen Cleary, Helen Poscius, Jo- sephine Culliton, Rosemary Bowling, Margaret Phelan, and Mrs, Betty Mullen Shuts.
 Those on the committee included Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick, Miss Edna M. Maloney, Miss May Finnan, Misses Catherine Maloney, Helen Hogan, Margaret Tehan, Margaret Leary and Mrs Wilfred Rochon, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Misses Catherine Connor, Helen Mcdonald, Sally Bergin, Mrs. Joseph A. Seery, Misses Mollie O'Connor, Helen Egan, Mrs. Albert Centerbar and Miss Frances Court ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Personal
Scouts Enjoyed
 Hay Ride, Party

Members of the Girl Scout troop OE the Blessed Sacrament church held a Halloween party recently at Ehe home of their leader, Miss Ber- nadette Barry of Chase Parkway. It was preceded by a hay ride. Nancy Sullivan and Betty Johnson were in charge of arrangements, with Jeanne Barry and Nancy Joy assisting with Che decorations. Refreshments were served and games played.
 Prizes were awarded during the costume party to: prettiest, Mar garet Hardwick; most original, Joan Mullen, and funniest, Ruth Willard.
 Among those in attendance were {: Beverly Callahan, Joan Alseph, Nancy Champagne, Marianne Pierce, Dorothy Flanagan, Barbara John son, Claire Mullen, Lorraine Delage, Emma Dumouchel, Joan Mullen, Elizabeth Smith, Nancy Sullivan, Betty Johnson, Helen Lovely, Ruth Willard, Barbara Stango, Margaret Hardwick, Jeanne Barry, Nancy Joy, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Barry, Mrs. Albert Norgren, Mrs. William Deegan, Mrs. Charles Curtin, Daniel Lasky, Miss Aida L'Heureux, and Miss Berna- dette Barry. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Charles Curtin, Theodore Johnson and George Elan Rgan.
 The same group of Girl Scouts enjoyed roller skating party last Saturday at Lake Quassapaug. Also, as their guests, were three members of senior troop No. 19: Misses Cath erine Deegan, Betty DeZinno and Roberta Finlay. Transportation was furnished by William Mlllen, Theo- dore Johnson, Eugene Delage and Donald Nydegger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Drum Corps Enjoyed Fourth Masquerade

About thirty couples attended the fourth annual Masquerade spon- sored by the Mattatuck Drum Corps. MT. and Mrs. Harold Rogers and MT. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson judged the costumes, for which prizes were awarded to Miss Lila Sinclair and Robert Parish, most original; MT and Mrs. Francis Judd, funniest; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Howell, best dressed couple.
 Among the other prize winnersr were Mrs. Parker Fleming, SIrs. John Garrigus, Leland Garrigus, and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pierpont.
 Paul Miller, chairman of the arrangements committee was as- sisted by William Cahill, MT. Gar rigus, MT. Judd and MT. Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Economies Club To
 Meet Next Week

The Waterbury Home Economics Club will meet on Tuesday evening, November 4 at the Waterbury Bus mess and Professional Woman's Club on West Main street.
 At that time the members will be addressed by Miss Margaret Ken nedy, B.S., Nutri.saa:list of the Visit ing Nurses Association. She will dis cuss Nutrition in the Defense Pro- gram.
 Mrs. George T. Evans, Mrs. Cliff ford Peck and Miss Margaret Chag- not will be hostesses for the even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday even- ing tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: north south: Alvan Davis, Herbert Root, 128; Mrs. Charles Webb, Mrs. A. J. Bean, 127 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Harold Hole, l09; east-west: MT. and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 123; Paul Shove, Her man Rehm, 116; Walter Geraghty, Martin O'Brien, IA 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
FdreDeH Party
 GiUen Officer

A farewell party was given recent ly in honor of Peter Kukanskis, Jr., of Chase Parkway, who has since left for Brooklyn, New York to en- ter the United States Navy as a second class petty officer.
 MT. Kukanskis was presented with purse from the guests. They in- cluded: MT. and Mrs. Peter Kukan- skis, ST., MT. and Mrs. John Pol man, ST., MT. and Mrs. John Pol mon, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Dvil- inskas, Florence Dvilinskas, Ray Gleibas, Mrs. A. Wolf, Mary Butler, MT. and Mrs. John Wolf, Helen But Ter, MT. and Mrs. George Stock unas, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Davino, MT. and Mrs. Norbert Krugelis, Mary Barron, Edward Lasky, Betty Bar onosky, Walter MiknaA Joseph Ra- kauskas, George Staugaitis, Helen Kripaitis, Edward Gotliboski, Albert Jegela, Stanley Jegela, James Car ney, Ray Donnelly, R. Dunne, Fibre Gianelli, Edward Sullivan, John Wedge, Ernest GarbauskaS, Mrs. Capewell, Gertrude Shugdinis, Frank Steponaitis, Matthew Kukanskis, Frances Staselaitis, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace, Bill Stakum, Will liam Puszinsky, Louis Rocco, John Maskunas, Helen Daikas, Stanley Lucas, Mrs. Anthony Daikas, Mary Daikas, Mrs. A. Vitas, Bill Archer, Joan Lucas, V. Serafinas, Anthony VitaS, Minnie ZdaniS, Edward Krip- aitis, Frank Wilkas, MT. and Mrs. John Unikas, Michael Burnakis, Eleanor Yanavich, Frank Griska, Eve Kukanskis, Walter Krakauskas, Lascadia Romanauskas, Anthony Polmon, Eleanor Wilkas, MT. and Mrs. Peter Vitas, MT. and Mrs. Carl Davino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Chi Alpha Sigma Met
 To Arrange Dance

At a recent meeting held at the home of Miss Sylvia Fidler, the Chi Alphia Sigma Sorority made its plans for a Dinner Dance to be held at Waverly Inn on November 9. Among the members who attended the Grand Council held last week at the Hotel Park Central in New York were Esther Stutman, Helen Bloomfield, Ruth Matzkin, Beverly Levin and Toby Annenburg.
 The local group also recently en- joyed a social meeting at the home of Beverly Levin.
 Miss Stuttman will entertain at her home on Adams street for the next business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
HallouUe'en Bridge
 At Daniels Home

Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels enter tained a group of friends this week with Halloween dessert bridge at her home on Fairview street.
 Among her guests were Mrs. J. N, Kidder, Mrs. Eugene s. Greet, Mrs. Albert L. Paul, Mrs. Harry N. Platt, Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Lee Car boni, Mrs. Ellsworth Schmidt and Mrs Theron Alexander.
 Instead of the usual prizes for scores, the group participated in a grab bag which was thoroughly en- joyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Academy Alun1nae
 Elected Officers

The Waterbury Chapter of Mount St. Joseph Adacemy Alumnae met last night at the Copper room of the Hotel Elton for supper and bus iness meeting.
 The officers elected included: Pres- ident, Mrs. Robert Birt; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Albert Linden; recording secretary, Mrs. James Lord; treas urer, Mrs. Mary Deegan.
 Activities for the coming year were also planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
MOST POPULAR AIR STARS

More than 5,000,O0O radio fans weekly follow the doings of Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy, Fib- Der McGee and Molly, on their re- spective air shows. For the first time they are starred together, in the current RKO Radio comedy, ':Look Who's Laughing" in which Lucille Ball also has a top role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

More than four hundred play CTS gathered last night at the card party and fashion show sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo- men at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium.
 Mrs. George F. Goggin, general chairman, announced that part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Weddings
Personal

Ralph Spinney and Miss MsrJorie Kidston of Quincy, Mass, have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Bud@ Spicer of Munson avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Case of Capit0l avenue have been entertaining Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Sampson, George Sampson, MT. and Mrs. Statnrece and daughter, Sara, of Jackson Heights, Long Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler O9 Hayes avenue have been entertain~ ing Mrs. Elsie Avery of New Lo11- don and MT. and Mrs. James May~ nard of Lyme.
 George A. Pouard is convalescing at his home on Columbia Boulevard following an illness at the Water~ bury Hospital.