The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
OBITUARY

AM & 0@AN @ CosKxE-Jcmph Adolph Coskie, of l0T HlRlland avenue, dled early this morning following q brief hl- mass ak the Waterbury hospital. A natiya of Marianpolis, Iithuania, he came to this country ~ years age.
 Ar, Cnskie resided in Woree&tAF Akass., for some time before coming Co Waterbury, where he had hYea sA years, He was yell known in the Brooklyn section.
 MT. coslEle was A director of the Waterbury Leather Helting Mfg, Company. He yaS A connlu cAilt Of st. Iosenh's church, He be- longed to the LAthuaaian Independ- ent Political club Of this city, and to st. Casimir's society h Worcester.
 Besides has wife, Maryh he leaves one son. Joseph C.: and one daugh- ter, Akrs, Helen MArkeyich, All of this city; four sisters n Athuan- ten.
 The funeral will take place from the DelinIks funeral home. l7 Cola- GreSs avenue. Tine aud ether arr rangements VIII be announced,
 REYNOLDS--John Reynolds of Marcus Hook, Pa, Q former resident of Waterhurly, died yesterday xol- lowing a brief Illness,
 A native of this city, he moved to Pennsylvania where he was ems ployed as q policeman by a reiln- eSY company.
 ze Is survived by a nephew, John Reynolds q Edgewood avenue, this city.
 The funeral will take place on Friday moEnlng at Marcus Hook, Pa.
 ZELLr-Mra Julia (o'Connell) zell, widow of Charles Fell, of % Cooke street, died early this nlora- ing ct st. Mary'S hospital, follow ing a briee llnes8 A native of Mahonoy Citg Pa. she came to this city 80 years ago.
 Since that time Mrs. zell had lived in the Cooke street seotion. She was g communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
 Mrs. Bell is survived by two daughters. Mrs Paul Egan and Mrs. Iva ONeill; two sons. Charles w. and Lester c. zell; a sister, Mrs. John Reilly; two granddaughters, 8 grandson and several nieses and nephews all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at e:i5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 2VO West Main street, toAhe Immaculate Con- ception church for 6 solemn high Mass at g o'clock. Burial Will be in the family plot. new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after . o'clock tonight.
 GUDAS-- Karplis 0udas, also known as Kudukas, of sO3 Bank street, died early this morning, iol- lowing g short illness. A native of LAthuania, he came to this eoun- try 90 years ago.
 Mir, Gudas first resided In New York, before coming to Waterbury where he lived for 30 years. Until his illness few years ago he was employed by the Waterville Divi- sion of the Chase Mfg. Company.
 He was 2 eolnmunicant of St. Joe seph's church, and a member of the Lithuanian Independent Poli- teal club.
 Besides his wife, Helen. he leaves two daughters, the Misses Helen and Stella Gudas of this city; one brother, August of Boston.
 The funeral will take place from the DelinikS Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue. Time and other arrangements will be announced. Y
 PERREAULT-Joseph Ovide Per- reault, 72, of B. E n. Mo. 2, East Waterbury road, ,Naugatuck, died last night at his home, following brief illness. 4 native of Can= ada, he had heen resident of this city for 30 years.
 Until two years ago MT. peTreault had been employed as Q car in- spector iy the Y. y., ". H., & 1T. B. R. So. He was Q eesnmaunieant of St. Anus church.
 Besides his wife, Agnes llauth- ier) PeEEaault. he leaves six daush- ters. Mrs. Richard Owens, Mrs. Al- fred pelage, Mrs. BurnhaIn True, Mrs. William nessureault. Mrs, Leo Boucher, all of Waterbury and Mrs. Nerve perreauit, of Thomas ton; ona brother, Octave, Of Mon- txeai; one sister. Mrs. Emma Reau- leu pf St, Eopore, CanadaS and several grandchildren.
 me funeral will Dc held from the