davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT

LIN HfCODA1E NOON1
No. 34291.
State of Minnesota, County Of ST.
I,ouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matt
Mattila, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance Of the
final account filed herein by Mamie
M. Riikola, as representative Of the
estate of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue Of said estate
to the persons entitled thereto, be
heard before this Court on Monday,
February oath, 1941, at ten O'Clock
A. M, in the Probate Court Room IN
the Court House in Duluth, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested then
show cause, if any they have, why such
petition should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER.
Judge of Probate Court, this 9th
day of Jonuary, 1941.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk Of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court,
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for Peti-
toner, Ely, MINI. 1-30 2-l3.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30

babies whose food comes so easily to
them begin to suck their thumb be-
cause their need of sucking is unsatis-
fled.
Still another reason for not laying a
baby down while he takes his bottle is
because he thus may be kept awake
until he is laid down in his bed, and
won't come to associate his bottle with
going to sleep. A child who has never
had his bottle in bed, who always fin
ishes eating before he is put down, will
not become so accustomed to having
something in his mouth when he goes
to bed that he makes life miserable fol-
the mother who is trying to wean him
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
4TH DISTRICT
Continued from Page One)

Hannula road, south of Angora, No.
936, new bridge, 400 feet of construc-
ton. Goodell road, south of Angora,
No. Ill, new bridge. New garage at
Angora for patrol section 3.
Wakely road, east of Cook, No. 78,
7 $3.50 feet of construction.
Beatty road, east of Cook, No. $40,
rs mile betterment.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
Victor HugO'S Bet

Victor Hugo once said, II am not
rich, but l offer 100 francs each"
(that was when a franc was worth
20 francs of today "to all those
who, having visited Versailles, truth
fully declare that they have not
been enchanted by it."
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
HamIet'S Bicycle

Everyone knows that the hero of
Shakespeare's Hamlet" was a
Dane; but travellers in Copenhagen,
where everyone rides bicycle, are
often surprised to find Hamlet the
name of one of the best known
brands of two-wheeIer made in Den
mark.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
Neither Parents Nor Children

Neither Parents Nor Children
The only animal which has neith-
er parents nor children is the
amoeba, one-celled animal life
which multiplies by dividing. Sci
entists believe the amoeba breathes
without lungs or gills and has
nervous system of sorts.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
Sapphire and Ruby

The sapphire and ruby are the
same stone except for color.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
Holding Out on Mother

Children are often able to dress
and undress themselves long before
their mothers realize it.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30

The Minnesota state forest nursery
at Badoura has an annual planting
stock of 100000 seedlings.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30

The first game conservation law re-
corded occurs in the bible, Book OF
Deuteronomy, chapter 26, verse one.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30

1t takes a bushel of white pine cones
to yield three fourths of a pound of
seed. A pound contains 10000 seeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
YOUNG DRUGGIST
 DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Attack Fatal for Raymond L. ShObrinsky;
 Funeral Thursday
(NnA TOlephoto)

Raymond L, shohrinsky, ii, oi i020 West Main street, was fatally stricken last night ct tho Willow Drug Store, 33e West Main street He died shortly after ' o'clock as the result of Q heart attack.
 A native of this city, he was born on September %, 1900, He was . graduate of the puggan School and of Crosby high school,
 Mir. Shobfinsky was proprietor oi the Willow Drug Company, and had been c druggist In Waterbury for 26 years. He was . member of the local Druggists Association, and the Wa terhury Ledge of Elks.
 He Is survived by his wife, Judith Barron Shobrinsky; his mother, Mrs, Ella shobrinsky; two brothers Adolph and Joseph ShobrinSky: and c sister, Miss Anna Shohrinsky, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will take place from the Stokes Funeral Home, 6e4 Riv- erside street, at o:30 o'clock on Thursday morning to St. Joseph'S Church ct Q o'clock, Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cene- teFy.
 Friends may call at the Funeral home from 2 to 10 o'clock this eve- ming, and 2 to II o'clock tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Gypsies Given Noues
 InPoIice Court II oday
hIolher Daughter Arrested for Operating FOrtune;- Telling Game; Youth Arrested for Crashing Fire Line

the man was drunk and apparently didn't realize what he was doing.
 Anthony ClarelM, %, of 99& Con. gress avenue, charged with breach of the peace arising from striking his wife, was granted continuance to December 24, by Judge 0affney in the home that a reconciliation may be effected in the interim,
 Mrs. CalrelN testified that her husband was abusive while the hus- band said that he wanted his wife to stay home, but she hes coutanu. ally refused. The couple have been married for three years,
 Angelo TedeSco, @, of @ Branch street, was granted a nolle on O charge of non-support Tedesco was arrested on q warrant charging non-support of his grandmother.
 red WlsniewSli, 90. of I6S Ward street, was given q continuance Co December 6 on Q charge of non. support,
 deoEge Ogden, 30, oe waterbury, was allowed nolles on charges Of drunkenness and vagrancy after he told Judge Conway he was working ct the American Brass co. Ogden was arrested by patrolInan John Pannone on complaint Of e janitor that he had been sleeping ln the cellar ot an apartment house on Mitchell avenue, The accused said he used those quarters while he waited for his first weeks pay and would then get Q room for him. self.
 Mary Marks, 80, and her daugh. ter, Rose, 2a, both charged with op- erating Q fortune telling business in Q South Main street storo, were given suspended sentences when Prosecutor Attorney palomh@ told the court the two have left town.
 John Do Slsto, i9, of lA Eastcn avenue, charged with breach of the peace was given c continuance to November 20, Bonds of $500 was set In his case. The accused is held on Q charge Of being suspect In the robbery of Harry Sarlo, A5, of l9 Easton avenue,
 Sarlo was beaten up end taken to the hospital. Police said the man reported being robbed of S22S.
 Louis DiMeo. go, of IS7 Chestnut avenue, was granted nolles on the payment of $l6 on charges of refus. Ing to show his drivers license to Motor Patrolman Frank LeaTy and patrolmAn Joseph Dunphy and re. sisting the officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
LISTENING POST WARDENS PRAISED
State Chairman COngratu- Iates Local Area Staffs
 on Splendid Work

Representatives of the three air- craft warning listening posts in this vicinity were congratulated for their work by Capt. Eric Poster Storm, chairman of the American Legion post committee, at a meeting in the Legion home on Holmes avenue Sat- urday afternoon.
 Capt. storm emphasized the ifn- portance of listening posts as the frontier of American defense, and told the group that suggestions of fered at the meeting would be tak- en under consideration at a state meeting in Hartford. After approv- al, he said, the recommenda tons would be forwarded to army head quarters.
 Meetings of listening post work CTS will be held monthly, Capt, storm said, and the army may un- dertake to provide speakers at the sessions. Among those present were: Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Jos eph F. Hackett, past commander of Corp. Coyle post and chairman Of the local committee; Frank J, Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and deputy aircraft warning controller here; Rev. Alfred M. Bells of Wolcott, chief observer of the Wolcott observation post; Rep. Charles P. Harper, chief ob- server of the Middlebury post; Mi- cllael H. Toomey, deputy observer for the Hopeville post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Red Cross Campaign
 Returns Now $8,O66
70 Local Insurance Agencies Contacted By Mrs. Ser-
 wood Rowland for lOO9o Contributions

Horbst, @: ]. pepastlno, e; Harh A. Tierney, ga; John ]. Walsh, ca;
 George Baronian, e2: Ouastaferri agency, @; Kurtg fnsurnce O., e2; 10. o. stell, e2; Joseph P. Hosey, ca:
 Eanditz Insurance agency, 92: Paul
 gumma, S2; Thomas ?. Dunn, el: Michael Murphy, ei; Madeleine Marshall, ei; Ruzgo's Insurance agency, ei: Equitable Life Insurance
 O., 8l; Carfnine Calo, ei; Arthur
 Bronson, ei: John Hancock Mutual
 Insurance co. e2S;
 Additional contributions from in-
 stirance companies and agencies.
 Nuhn Nuhn, dss3; Hollis D. segus,
 Inc, s3.B0; Robert Kogersky, eI:
 Peter DeCicco, e1; l.. M. RRffeis, 4I:
 Leo J. Curley, ei; Travellers Insur- aiice O., ei3; Shepherd 6S O., 92;
 Miss Stella Degtefano, 9i; Mrs. J.
 w. Murphy, ei; Earl Coison, ei;
 Igadore Cramer, ei; D. D. Walker, el.
 Also: c. IT. Manville Patterns A Model O., 90, 100 per cent enroll Fnetlt; American BraSs Go, S20l. 60; Charles r. Kenwortlay, Inc, and the Barlow O., Tnc., SO; Citizens 6g Manufacturers National bank, co; Francis T. Phillips O., @; county court house, t27; Waterbury Demo- crat, SIS; First Methodist church, sl0; Crosby high school, $3o; Coun- try Club road, Miss Mildred D. Harmon, s4i; Wentworth street, Mrs. A. T. Crane, 9i0.25; Circular avenue, 2bB-9ei, Ridgeheld ave- nue, Mrs. c. R. Prescott, sl6.2b; Fairlawn avenue, 22b-322, Mrs. r. c, Evensen, 60; Woodtick road, Mrs, M. Young, 60; Frost road, 2a8.472, Mrs. R. IT. Roberts, Sl460j Woodtick road, 0.i02, Mrs. Katherine Woods, se; Fairlawn district, miscellaneous, sio.2S: Brooklyn section, Mss Anne c. zemaitis, s2450; WoodbuTy branch, Mrs. DeFTance Clarke, chairman, 9i25.b0; Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. T., 90; Naomi chapter, Q. '. S., s6; Irish American Social club, Inc, s5; Canadian Legion Ladies' auxiliary, S5; mail subscrip- tions, 800; ofilce subscriptions, s5.
 Lincoln House, si0; Thomas r. Jackson Co, sl; Waterbury Tool Go, division of vickers, Inc. $500: Clifton avenue, Mrs. Harry Bavicr s2b; Columbia boulevard, Ie4.2e7, Mrs. T.. J. Abbott, S28; Chauncey street. Sterling street, Mrs. J. M. Schauffer, Si3; Waterbury Clock Go, s33; Chase Park ayenuc, Mrs. r. W. Mlnnihan, se95; St. Margar- cts school, $203; Briareliffe avenue, Ellsworth road, and Chase parkway, i45-820, Mrs. Roy Walch, $i0; Wac terville street, 6-23, Mrs. Clarence IT. Oviatt, se; Elmwood avenue, 33- 70, Mrs. IT. L. Chipman, $i4; East Main street, Cherry to Welton street, James A. Millar, si9.b0; East Main street, North Elm street to Strand thenter, north side, Mrs. Arthur S Rogers, S8: mail subscriptions Slls.5o; office subscriptions, s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
PRIEST KILLED BY
 CAR KNOWN HERE
Local Friends Attend Serv. ices Today for Young
 Missionary Priest

Several persons from this city this morning attended Q solemn requiem Mass at the Church of Oui Lady of Sorrows, in Hartford, fol Rev. John McGrath, formerly of La. Sallette Novitiate.
 Father McGrath, who was killed in an automobile accident at Hart. Icy, Iowa, on Thursday while tray. cling with two other priests, hAS long been well known In Waterbury Within the past two years, he has conducted missions at St. Francis Xavier church, ct St. Thomas and at st. Patrick'S.
 He was born in Fitchhurg, Mass. and attended school there before go- ing to LaSallette college in Hart ford in 1923. Ordained in Albany N. F., in i933, he was later sta- toned at Lasallette Novitiate. He has recently been assigned to giv- ing missions in various parts oi New England, and in this capacity had been frequent visitor to Wa terbury. His transfer to Milford Iowa, occurred about e year ago.
 Survivors include his parents, MT and Mrs. James MeGrath of Fitch- burg, and Q brother, Thomas Me- Grath Of Lynn, Mass.
 Among those from this city who attended the Mass this morning ai 10 o'clock were Mrs. Mary Dolan Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Dolan, Mrs Margaret Barnes and pr. Francis P Barnes, all of Fox street.
 Father McGrath was c classmatC of pr. Francis P. Barnes and Rev William Dolan now stationed ir England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
CHARLIE SPIVAK
 TOPS ARENA BILL
New Haven's Favorite Son Returning With Famous
 Band; Three Shows

Each day 1t becomes more appar- ent that the State of Connecticut is playing on important role in the development of the top-flight musicians and band leaders. It has already been recorded that Artle Shaw, Tony Pastor, and others have been presented to the music world by the Nutmeg state. Now add the stellar name of New Haven's own Charlie Spivak, the man who plays the sweetest trumpet in the world,
 On next Saturday night--Charlie SpIvak and his famous band-plus Q gigantic stage show with six sock nets, will make an exclusive Con- necticut appearance ct the New Has ven Arena. The supper show will start at c D. rl., and the second show at e:45.
 Spiyak has become one of the finest band leaders in the country, and recently set attendance records at tho Glen Island Casino and at the Meadowbrook in New Jersey.
 Featured with Charlie Spiyak are Garry Stevens, The Stardusters, and Bunnye Shawker. This is another fine show in keeping with the Arenas Show of the Week" policy, at popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
MRS. A. J. PULVER.
 WATERFOWL, DIES
Former Waterbury Resi-. dent to Be Buried TOmOr.
 row in MillertOn, N. J.

Watertown. Nov. 2.S-Mrs. An drew J. PIllver of Highland ave- nue, died at her home Sunday. Born on April i, 1878, the daughter oi Ward B, Gray and Charlotte Carc Gray of Millerton, N. r., Mrs. pVll. yer had resided in Waterbury fol 2S years before moving to water. town three years ago.
 She leaves her husband Andrew J. Pulver of Highland avenue; one brother, George Gray of Millerton N. F.; one son, John of New Fla. ven; two daughters, Airs. Claude Shook Of Millerton. N. Y, and Mrs, Harold Beebe of Highland avenue, WAtertowIl: and one grandchild Miss Mildred 9eebe of Highland avenue.
 Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church, Millerton, N. F., ct 3 o'clock Tuesday after. noon, with Rev. E. o. Pear3nan oS- ficiating. Burial will be In Irondale cemetery, Millerton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

With returns in the annual roll call drive Of the local chapter of the Red Cross still pouring in to the or- ganigatiori's headquarters, the late est tabulatlon reported subscriptions toeailng Se,0e050 according to Mrs. Herman Koeater, chairman of the drive.
 Among Che donations which have increased the fund considerably In recent days were those collected by Mira. Sherwood Rowinnds who Be- cured 100 per cent contributions from 70 local insurance agencies, as follows: Rowland Insurance Agency, Inc, ee; D. T. Burlington, Inc, 60; Root 6s Boyd, Inc, s2i; Metropoll- tan Life Insurance O., i,b0; Met- ropolltan Lifo Insurance O., ei7.2B; Dodds Insurance Agency, SB; John J. Horan 6g Son, 97; driner 6s Qriner, 90 Leroy M. Gibbs, eb; Wil- Hams q Brown, Inc, %; Benjamin Ross, e7; Loren Garter, %; Paud & Huino, fFlc., 93; Liberty Mutual and United Mutual Fire Insurance, co; Lester Young, e3; walter Hart, Inc, e4: Martin McEvoy, e4: Charles Rogengarten O., @; Prudential In- Surance co. of America, S40: Neagle Insurance agency, s2; John O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

CaserWO n 1Ahbsy, a, oe a Rhoa- ulE avenue, charged with drunken ness and eeSlstaMce, As a result oe Q l'slurhanee on the corner of Brook and 9covln streets last evening, was granted nOlles on both counts at- Ger warnings from Judge John L. 0aefney that he obey an officer an tho future.
 Iahny inslseed on going through tha ropod off area during ehe South Main street fire despite Patrulman John Dcmahue's Temonstranee. The accused admitted he vas drinking md should have remained In the area deslShated by the police.
 Lieut.. Patrick Hobart, who was mt the scene at the time the accused created the street dlsturbance, said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
COLORED BOYS
 OUT ON BONDS
Evans and Robinson Face Assault and Robbery
 Charges Dec. 2

David Evans, 34, of B4 Abbott avenue and Fred Robln&on, 36, of { Weed street, both colored, were give on continuances to Dec. 2 when they were arraigned in municipal court Saturday before Judge John L. Qaffney on charges Of assault and robbery. Both men were under bonds of 92,000 each.
 Tn addition to the assault and robbery charge, Evans is charged with intoxication. Detective Lieut., John Calvin said the two men were apprehended by Patrolman James stack after they were surprised fn the act of robhlng Harry Lee Sum- Ter, @, colorcd, of Q Wood street early Saturday morning. The rob- bery was said to have been ate tempted on Bishop street and effi:. CTS reported they found si36 in c billfold behind Q fence where they threw it when surprised by the po- lice. sumler received . nolle in court Saturday after he was arrest cd on an intoxication charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
In The Service

Howard 5plcer, pattern-makei first class in the u, s. navy. is spending e weeks fourlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Budd spicer. of 88 Munson avenue. He has com pleted i2 years of service with the navy, and has just returned from Q post in Asia. On completion of his leave, he will be stationed on ths U. S. S. Denabola, Q destroyer ten> der based at Portland, Me.
 Edward Bartkus, seaman second class is visiting his parent at IS Poplar street on five day leave, He enlisted here In May of this year, and after completing his rec cruit training was sent to store- keeper school at Toledo, Ohio. On his return to duty he will take an examination for storekeeper third class.
 John Socha Of the U. s. Marines is visiting at his home. 97 Cherry street, on a brief furlough, He was enlisted in Waterbury in No- vember, 1040, and has since been stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, on guard duty, and at Kuan- tico, S. C., on maneuvers. Socha expects soon to be promoted to sergeancy in the "leathernecks".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

resided in the North End section.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Concetta Perillo, three daughters, MrA Silvano Ferrera, Mrs. Nicola DiNatale and Miss Linda Perillo, all of Waterbury, and 6 brother, Dominica. of Italy.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock from the Cola santo funeral home, e28 Bank street, to St. Lucy's church where Q sole enin high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to il D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
ICIvIL SERVICE
 | NURSES SOUGHT
Applications for Positions to Be Received Until
 Last of December

Nurses. dletitians, soil scientists, and female engineering aides are being sought by the .. 6, Civil Service commission, according to on announcement made today. Ap- plications for all these positions will Do received until tho end of December. @s
 The commission reports an ox- animation for asslstant chief nurse at st. Ellsabeths hospital, Ia Wash- lngton, D. O., federal iffntltutlon for treatment Of mental diseases, . position which pays s2,0O0 Q year. Advanced study and approximate experience are required.
 Persons with college training in soils or Rgrononiy and two years additional professional experience may apply for the position Of as- sistant sol scientist ct 92,8000 c year ia the Sol Conservation aer- vice of ths Department of Agris culture.
 Persons who have completed a collgoe course appropriate for & dietitiAn are eligible for the posl- ton of student dl0tltlan with tlle Army Medical center, and will be paid $40 year, less deductions for subsistence and quarters while taking Q one-year course in dle- tetics, after which they may be retained at q, ,620 c year.
 The commission has also recently announced open competitive exani- nations for women for minor on. gineerlng aide, at ei020 q year, for duty with the war department in Waterbury, Bridgeport, Hartford, and New Haven. Promotions from these positions may follow with- out further examinations,
 at the civil service office in the local post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NEW SALES CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Progressive Sales Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel Elton with Philip Thompson, president, presiding at the session. Peter Molles, Miss Mitz Drill and Miss Alma Bauck will address the members in brief talks on subjects pertaining to sales. The club which had its inception only recently in- cludes its membership from persons who are engaged in sales work in the citys' factories and stores.
 The program committee consists of D. Earl Page, Eugene w. Van. Lucas, George Cambigue. Mrs, Alice KutNer, Miss Susan Rizzuto and Mrs. H. J. Quinn. Heading the pub- licity department is Mrs. KutMer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
ACCOMPANlST
 DIES SUDDENLY

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 24 - (U. p - Anton Varady. 30, Astoria, L.. T., died of a heart attack late yes- terday shortly after he played a piaAo accompaniment for Peter zcry, New York violinist, at a local concert.
 Varady, said to have been c stu. dent of Franz Lisxt at Budapest, collapsed when he came out to take . bow, and fell into the orchestra pit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
FIREMEN CALLED
 AS OIL OVERFLOWS

Three companies fo engines were called out this noon to West Main and Robbins streets to check an overflow of oil at a Texas gasoline station. No damage resulted, fire officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
BRITISH AUTHOR DIES

Kimberley. Worcestershire, Eng, Nov. 24--(UP)-Percival Christo- pher Wren, 56, author of Beau Geste and other adventure novels died Saturday following a long ill., ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT-Fa ana colder tonight. Tuesday fair ana cOn- tlnued cold.
 Boston, Nov. 24-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS, and RHODE ISLAND - Fair and colder tonight Tuesday fair and continued cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of William O. White of Naugatuck was held Saturday afternoon at the Masonic home In Wallingford. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck, with Rev. Ar- thur ?. Lewis, rector of St. Mich- ael's Episcopal church, ofaciating.
 The funeral of Canio Errichettl was held Saturday morning from the ColaSanto funeral home to st. Lucys church where 6 requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Italo Calcagni.
 The bearers were Marie, Albert and Joseph Genua, Robert and John Mitchell and Bernard DfI.or- enso. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Ann J. (EvanS) French were held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. F. F. Wiese, officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Ben w. Johnson, WIl- bur Burton. Henry Davis and Ro~ land Hoerle.
 The funeral of Mrs. Francesca Lambertt was held this morning at g o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank stret to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Monsignor Valambrtni celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem ct 10 o'clock, assisted by Rev, Edward Farrell as deacon and Rev. Rocco Nadile as sub-deacoaa.
 The bearers were Joseph Lamber- h, Jr., William Delaney, Antonio Bruno, Angelo Antonino Fayele, Carmen Miele, and Anthony Mari nelIi.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
MASSES

MASSES DlLLANE - A n n iversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Wed : nesday morning, at $500 o'clock, at the St. Thomas Church, for the repose of the souls of the late Jeremiah and James DiIiane. HANKON - First anniversary Mass requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at the SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the soul of the late William Cyril Hannon.
 CARD or THANKS
 We wish to thank our many frlends, relatives and neighboFs. es. peclally: Foresters of America, Cor. te Giuseppe Verdi No. 1b1. The Bow ling League of Dept. a7, Waterbury Clock Co.. for the beautiful floral tributes and the sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be- loved Father, Benedetti Guererra. (Elgned1
 NICHOLAS ana JOSEPH
 AGAsoNE FAMILY. 4lONGO FAMILY,
 1ARB1ERK FAMTkY. All.