davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
E][I1l
!!'I'[1I|l h 81,
.wNu, seryieel
!WNg. Service!
Notes Of a Reporter to
His Editors

iNOtCo " ~ AsOfOS|Cs W
His Editors
When "Old Acquaintance" troupe
played command performance at
White House, understand Peggy
Wood left FDR practically speech
less when she burst forth with:
"Please, Mr.. Roosevelt, dear Mr..
President, don't send our dear boys
over there to fight. have two arms,
have two legs, take me-but not
our dear boys!" etc. Leon Hen
derson may ease out of defense
board-tired, ill . hear Nelson
(Sears-Roebuck exec on same
board) will eventually inherit Knud-
sens post.
Intimates of Camacho believe he
would follow any war policy adopt
ed by U. S. within "a hours
Jolson not stalling, really i'll.
Peem's short-wave story about new
British superplane (The Tornado) as
reported by BIC from London ap-
peared in last "Things I Never
Knew Til Now" COLIN month be-
fore BIC confirmation.
Appeasers who claim England
can't win should read what Hitler
wrote on that subject in Chapter XII
of his book, viz: 'The British ma
ton can be counted upon to carry
through to victory any struggle that
it once enters upon, no matter how
long such a struggle may last or
however great the sacrifice that may
be necessary, or whatever the
means that have to be employed;
and all this even though the actual
military equipment at hand may be
utterly inadequate when compared
with that of other nations" Long
winded soandso, isn't he?
Hear an afternoon N. Y. paper is
readying new colyumist, not pro-
fessional writer "but a famous per-
sonality" as a circ builder. Starts
in March. Understand it is not D.
Thompson, who starts same time.
Radio key men have been confer
ring secretly in Washington on the
part radio will play in maintaining
public contact-in case we are &C
lively involved in war. Even dur
ing possible commandments
The Nazis have neat method of
trying to win favor with U. S. radio
commentators abroad. They CLASH
fly them as heavy laborers-for ra-
ton card reasons. This entities them
to two pounds of meat instead of
one. P. S. 1t doesn't work.
There is talk of increasing the
draft period to two years.
Ye ed salutes Homer Price for this
form of criticism People, he
says, who claim the home town
paper doesn't print all the news
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
From Blue Jays to Dinosaurs

Whether bueiay, Paleozoc FOSSIL the National
Museum Washington glad get Specimens last year
numbered These photos you ho the aademit
nbOu iOb
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20

Above: The bIuejay's nero arti-
fetal body is inserted in the feath-
er cloak and se,Ued inside. The
entire operation takes t,Uo and
half hours.
Right: And we might call for
applause for taaidern,ist Asche-
meier, ,Uho makes his appearance
at this time. Perhaps he can be
persuaded to stuff butterfly as
an encore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
AS Is Enough

AS Is Enough
Those who seek for much are
left in want of much. Happy is he
to whom God has given, with spar
ing hand, as much as is enough
Horace.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
QUARTERMASTER CAMPS

Here is good news for some lucky
draftees!
Within a few weeks, the army will
announce the establishment of two
placement camps to train likely Sc
lectees for the Quartermaster corps.
First of their kind since the last
war, they will be located at Camp
Lee, Virginia, and Fort Frances E.
Warren, Wyoming.
Selectees with experience as auto
mechanics, electricians, black
smiths, truckers, machinists, paint
ers, radiator repairmen, sheet met
al workers, storage battery experts,
tire repairers, tool makers, uphol-
sterers, and welders will stand the
best chance of getting assigned to
these camps for a three-month
course in army buying, maintenance
and transportation methods.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
rM61Miaa@a
|N6RR1IGlQ},R!!:qg4g!!!N!o!]|
Washington, D. C..
INDO-CHINESE BASES

INDO-CHINESE BASES
Public attention has been so close
ly riveted on the war in Europe and
upon the Lease-Lend debate that
alarming developments in the Far
East have escaped almost un-
noticed.
This is the fact that the Jap
anese are now within definite strik-
ing distance of Singapore and the
Dutch East Indies; and that Berlin
has been urging Japan to become
the aggressor in the south Pacific
in order to divert American atten-
ton away from Europe.
No one knows better than the Ger
man foreign office that the Amer
lean people are skittish about hav-
ing two oceans-both Atlantic and
Pacific-churned up at once. So
German attempts to persuade Japan
to focus American attention on the
Far East are nothing new.
Absolutely new, however, is the
fact that the japanese are in much
more strategic position to take over
the Malays and the Dutch East In
dies-two regions vital to the supply
of American tin and rubber.
For what the Japanese very quiet
ly have done is to occupy the power
full French naval bases of Saigon
and Cap st. Jacques in French Indo-
China.
In gauging possible war in the
Pacific, one should remember that
distance is aIl-important. A jap
anese fleet cannot cross the Pacific
to attack the United States without
great risk, because of distance. Nor
could it have attacked Singapore,
previously, without grave risk, be-
cause the distance from there to
Japan is almost as great as from
Japan to Honolulu.
Now, however, with the French
Indo-C Chinese naval bases in her pos
session, Japan is in far better posi-
ton regarding Singapore and the
Dutch East Indies than she would
be regarding California if she occu-
pied Hawaii.
It still will not be walkaway for
Japan to take these British and
Dutch possessions, because they are
well fortified. However, the job is
now about so per cent easier.
Strategy which U. S. naval ex-
perts expect Japan to follow is to
begin the attack at the moment Hit
Ter begins his long expected inva-
sion of England.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
MADE IN JAPAN

Recently, in test of equipment
at an army airfield, four parachute
flares were shot from the ground.
They opened beautifully, but only
three ignited. The fourth was dud.
Several soldiers dashed out to sal
wage the parachute. They are sell
dom recovered, because being made
of paper they usually burn up in the
flare when they reach the ground.
The failure of the dud flare to ig
mite saved this one.
But on retrieving it, imagine the
soldiers surprise to find on the
chute the interesting little stamp:
''Made in Japan"
The salvaged flare was one of a lot
of 5000 purchased several months
ago from an Ohio company. Ord
nance officials admit they knew the
'chutes of the flares were imported
from Japan, but assert they were
forced to use them because at that
time no U. S. firm made the arti-
cles. They say they have now
stopped the use of Japanese 'chutes
in new flares.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20

One Science Genius
One science only will one genius
fit, so vast is art, so narrow hui
man wit.-Pope.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20

There is talk of increasing the
draft period to two years.
We ed salutes Homer Price for this
form of criticism =. People, he
says, who claim the home town
paper doesn't print all the news
should be glad it doesn't!-W. w.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20

Hear an afternoon N. Y. paper is
readying new colyumist, not pro-
fessional writer "but famous per-
sonality'' as circ builder. Starts
in March. Understand it is not D..
Thompson, who starts same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
NOTICE

pkeiilISSiol!stP Pisfss ly.as ssi6bdilaIszlyI.sI innnaeileut 16Ek k lIeenne e snsase ln lhe small leAn hNNlnehe NhAff ihRlinr NlA 0f lhe aeHNfaA biAfMfeN, AA Alnenafa, hk fpllDMAi
 I, hala hublnpls shall he aans anaiea Nllafg lhp nFiae Hinaepehashs
 gAe agHaAgA ana aiveet0Es eg hRAa RpFAafAllnn afa w fplleMkl
 !, laHlahnl and TysAspgsg~aegNs A.
 lalselsslaenl, I'rlssllla (. iislsa'
 eegalagg, EFanh ', aylllgaR s q, 4tAlhlAAf hseFssagk FflsNllia C.
 Fsla lpgIneys sbsll As leesisa aa leg uailh hlFesai NAssfbsFk
 9lis bselMass le bs aoagnelea LpTlhesa, Nllh laella "a alll bin1NNI "a Vi nhaTAHd shaH .he HA nft lllnlllh Ah fhHl pAll ef lAr NnpAla ln l'ns' ssinss aTStSa, asa B4s nss liA@ Assasish M pN, AllF ,lfAlhlAaig sf hAlA enpAla " fbs shlIiaahens espllal ie hs .ggksssnd lA ibs baalDsaA HAall ba
 gAs n.snasag ~ sala hnslnass hhAfl hA kFfhf A HAAANhaf, fpb fiAhh hftfeil MnfffbAfb, i,ilhHeei ifllf,
 J.. Ne hAAlhfNa niilNf ikAn hAia NHlhll laAN buNlAAah AhAtl hH NlAlAg iMiAAa lA tflR hAia NfflfA ksHeSiRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE OFT THEIR USED CARSl

Al OAl9AAAlAO WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 OFT THEIR USED CARSl We are proud Of the fact that the most dlscrimmsnating sssA Saze- fnl car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are particular and motor-wise you. too, vii find this the best place to buy
 NEW LOW PRICES ae40 Buick Sedan
 gDs0 Pontiac Door Sedan le3e Buick Special Conv. Coupe ie8o Cadillac el Sedan lea0 Plymouth LleLuxe sedan lD3e La6alie Sedan
 lD3D Oldsmobile sedan lo3o Buick Sedan
 lo3o Chevrolet station Wagon io3s Laaalle Sedan
 1888 0ldkmobile Sedan le3e Packard Sedan
 1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan i037 Dodge 6e0An
 i@36 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service sos WateFtown Ave. Dial S-iiaD
 Open Evenings Til Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
ARTHUR |. MAYO
 SUED FOR DECREE

Mrs, Vivian MaFna6 Green Qg MaF taFbuTv seeke q dlVaFre from kenE llelA 0neen oneFlinle resident el WaleEhulv aEld T'halnaslan, and lleW af neiFo|t, Mleh, She charges cruelty and aeseFli0n and seeks elislady ag Q nlalaF child, The couple aas RaEFled ln Waterbury 10 leDt,
 An Aellan in which Glle seeks la as,ialn aslaAolaV, ella lleFlllaasl0n lo sesiIae lile nk2 ef her blalden nelsle, waA fled by Mrs, M, ieallse MnNe af n0lnATRllle, Mass, aAAllaf AillluF L, MaNe af WniAsbllTN Mrs, MAte ahaFees AeseIiion elglee iaaa, The lHo married lD aesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
AckiUitfes M
 Local Courts

Two civil actions were withdrawn h common pleas court today when the Prudential Insurance Co. of America ceased suit against Victoria Rlnaidi and Rose Mc9wneney. both 0f Waterbury. Tn the other action the case Of Mary Mulvey of Water bury va, the New York Life Insur. ance Co. was withdrawn,
 The Home Owners Loan Corp. Home Owners Loan Corp. today be- gan 8 s3000 foreclosure action against Douglas and Elsie J. Hay- nor ot GpEangdale and the TnteTna- tional Commercial co. of Water bury, tn cosngno npleas court. The action Is based upon a note in the amount og @2.560 Issued on Sept. %, iess, and secured by properly on Cheshire road.
 A judgment was handed down by Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court today. annuillng the marriage of Alice Claire 0agnon Byrnes. minor. 0f Waterbury, and Thomas e. ByFnes.
 Because Of her status as a minor, the former Mrs. Byrnes was reps resented by her brother. Jean N. 0agnon Of Waterbury as nearest friend and relative.
 The couple were married ln Mil. IeFt0n, '. F., on December 3, 1888. At the t1slle of her marriage, Mss 0aepoa vas not Of legal age. and far this reason Judge Wynne granted the asanulment.
 The Home Owners Loan Corp. opened foreclosure proceedings to- day in superior court against Albert watts, administrator for the estate 0f Julla Watts, deceased, Elisha watts, both Of Waterbury, Edward Watts 0f New Haven, and Ruby aiDl0ns of South N0Twalk, Wsdower and heir of the estate of the late Juila Watts.
 The action Is founded upon Q psonliss0fy note dated April (, lD3s, and fp the amount Of el72e.Ae. The note ls secured by property on Car- tHNt MAk@Ai WN&S#NFT' Atkaf MMe h, TTanTag represents the plaintiff,
 Edward [, Kirby Of Waterbury Wag named defendant in four f0rev closure actions instituted in e0ms mon pleas court today by Henry V, @f0ught0n 0f Th0ma6togl,
 T'lle suit t0talled eieo00 ln all, and Is based upon mortgages Fev eeEded at four different Hnles,
 The notes are AS follows. June gG, t0l0, ea000, Snne 70, lea0, sa,- co: July 2s, ipse. ts'eOoi Sept ss, sDl0, 5000,
 All 0f this is secured by property l0eatea 0n Glough road, Waterbury,
 Some others named 70 the action as eosdefendante are Hagel hlFdsalL Gllfg0Ed R0hFabaeker and Relellane Lllipbeg co, all of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
SHgRIVT's OFFICE

ky1AMlA ~. q Al lli. elllllllsslpNlg ' sf 1fla knNfgtNf fz01ft .fnf bN biI1'lsId Al3tFlt5A. ie lhe AlEheal hlaaaF, faF eRhA. atlN fAHg Wtliti " Y " |.s '. <, I'eLlls sa f'sss. asa,.ae ls i1iIisifsiKN iAnAills, ffk HkMW h4.. eil aha 4Alh ahF af dNllf, aA4t. Al les nglHNh iM fiin faf&ilANlas Slas9A nA WAsafbHtte NaflAy thlH ssfh Aas If MaF. aafh
 ns0n0E VI flliHMN, ssafam@se DMpHfN MAaFlns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. cOuN. Ty af NEW HAVEN. ss, NATkii- BURY, May iath,. tsll,
 .. Thsn, and there by virtue oi A9 D. SHAWN, rommlssloRer ~ the Superior Court for New Haven County, and signed hg ALBERT T, ai sHI ga'sgSaS,2Ik aAa2kEs 'so o, "fIsicss INc ss, W. IA llTE MANS MAnkET lHIsNHY ! win sell et public auelIon,. 10 ihe highest bidder. Tor disc ailaehed Dn the original WTli, Sale t0 take place on May Rkth, lesl, Rt t0 n'elack ln the forenoon, al ihe Public Sign Post, in the clty e6 sausssa msassteu .e S BARK .hSs' sees IF se sS
 Attest
 aeoR0E R. BURNS, b.ie-s0ss7 Deputy 6heElgfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
cOAaAaIeeION GLASSES
 OPEN IN eEpTEksDER

REaaan FloFna, ehlef llFe cons tEoilNan, V, k, Nay, AlllAsaAllleAa lDE daN iRlaf a0inilenallR haA in hNpF a1snleF ie4l, elakae9 feF ekllllllllks sIonh Ia aIa V, k neNai tsAAe1te N3N aollgalle ~ lhe MAbAl Aeaafiilb, N ~ h Rfa1lie hkase, Ailn at @9lkiss slasieIn unitfftlls, ief eellfRe gghes llalAe Nlla Aa0 nlees llllsfleal fss aalltalnAlagN ntlN Nll9 kge hffAeell
 4 aasd wN|l laFlseNaefA aliAb he obialnea hg AelliAealAe slle ffeEwlss llls efIlhs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
NOTICE
.....l .ll9I9R PEI 2! z. ngg...,

sey,.age! ..e.9R U.g .ys..s.l ,sI,. sslgyy slgyy,os
 ', Thls is , 10 glss po,.lIess ,.. lhsi '. '. J. hhsghsfa assses,rt nabesusas' an ss lse Aass isa m applleailnn dalea May gAth, lbal, Nllh' Inc lslau0p llnnirnl l'pmnlisslnl for q ReEiaHrBnf peFmll fer lhe saie pf RlnDhplla llnnar An lhe preiniheh, U South IseDnaFa kl, Waterbury, { nm, Tho bnhinpss is nMAfd hg Ass hssnAG slssbssn lsesssesl Iaan M Ie aa 6s eonaunieh hy l1hflnFa RNheflab, 0f lab llonRteFs ANes Waterbury, eapnp - hARRADA DHnHRyAR,
 tlaaea NaN lbih, letl eESeFFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
NOTICE
.....lgaiags ..g y.......

Thls le nlgS neiles Ibsi | ltefhefi q. Nlnke ebafe, ef Es i'snief kf. WhfAfANfb, fnastlp hhta Sled Afl Allpllngllan ahAea May Naih, feai, Allt lhe fAaNef fanigai faiilIaIasl.,ll ssle sf slss3sIls ilagess ,s es iks nfamisaa. 1beA EAsf Nah Af,, Was IefbNft. isann, 9hs hAlNloess ls aNBs ea bp Aamgmafff q ffMeiiI, of a1 TbalilAa Ni Waterbury, lasflu.s Mfla Y N ha eeha.eisea h ilsFeaFa z. " sass.es.s.saffs "A. .sssfs ~ sA eesssF nis aN
 lIftnnEnT {. ksM0anpnY,
 Dated kinv ssths ISL aaae--esa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

leslAan fslpls NlelMen will haye Ga alye filelg Aee illelF eaalll ANe
 aIlAn klley shnlalAT Aillaef ills lsgliih aegeiNinfllts hfAfille taI aeiIlNR Aln M0lAell, Ali details Alh ! fale i1ehted N lAe Aitlelass eanfls AeIRef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Vacation Places Fer Sale

LAKE HITCHCOCK good water front lot. s Meriden Road lots. 1 cottage. ] Groom house. F. J. His- ton. Phone 3-O0ie and 3-eo06, or see me at cogsigans shei Chateau at the Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
You Read The Used Car Offers On This Page Today
Merchandise
Clothing and Footwear

DRESSES New, different. several
 styles In large sizes. Phone s.ssi3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
q RgsA pswlaEy. @upplfes

cHICxENS-loc 10. Boosters, i5c Ib. Broilers. i7c 10. lst Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to iI union. 22e Bald. win. 3-e0e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
LiUe Stock
Cattle and Swine

JERSEY Cow-For sale, just fresh- ened. ie to % Qts. per day. o. !. Perreault, RED. NO. 2, E. Wtby. Road, Naug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Builalng Lets For Sale

- 50 BUILDING L0TS-For sale at low prices. Located of Walnut St. Extension fnortheast section cf city. } Water. gas. electricity. Bus service. SO 1t. wide. i25 1t. deep. Samuel santora. Inquire e0A Wal nut St. Extension. Phone S.O066.
 FOR sALE-Lot 100 x 2sO feet. m Prospect. Terms reasonable. Cali 3-eooO. C.J. Mccarthy. : Fuller St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Aueomobiles
NesU Car Dealers
AT CADILLAC

A Aussmsbllss Fur Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Automobiles
NesO Car Dealers
Auiemebllea For Sale
MEMORIAL DAY
 CDETTATCf

MEMORIAL DAY
 SPECIALS! '9a Buick Sedan. Radio & Htr. eT25 's5 Buick Sedan, Radio &s HtE. slss 50 pgKk heGan, Heater ...,, e375 '34 Buick Sedan, Heater .,.,,. si0S '3S ChTysler Sedan, Rad. & HtE. e295 '3e Chevrolet Panel Delivery :. s375 '36 Chevrolet Sedan ,,,,,,,.,. e275 70 De60to Sedan .,,,,...,.,. e7e5 '3e De6oto Sedan, Heater .... e325 80 Dodge Panel Delivery ,..., e3TS ,57 Dodge Sedan, Heater ...., e42S '37 Ford Sedan, Heater ,,,,,,. s345 '36 Ford Sedan ...,.,,,,.,,... a245 '37 Graham Sedan, Rad. x HT, ss76 '3T Lafayette Sedan, Heater ;. e945 'a6 Nash Sedan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. s2sA 70 Plymouth Sedan, Heater :. e50a '2e Plymouth Sedan .,,,,,.,,. e495 '3T Plymouth Sedan ..,,.,,,,. &3e5 '2e Plymouth Sedan .,,,,,,,,, e2eS
 Always 4 Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars at
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth se Willow st. Dial 3-2l2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Business .SevUice

si Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

YALE MAT'TRKn1-ase 60. Main Tel. 9-ea90. We specialize in mak. lSAg new llaneFspfing and silk floss mattresses. Aklo Fenovatizag mat. lreases; enc Gay service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

WINDOW CLEANING - Ecu will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning Go, Office. 329 Pine Gk Dial A-asaT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

FOR BETTER SERVICE--Cail Rus. sells Waterbury Towel Supply O.. e03 East Main Sk Dial S-i377. Coat. Apron and Towel Supplies also In. dustrial Dry-C Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Employment
Women Wanted

WANTED ED-Hairdresser Eleanor's Beauty salon. es South Main St. Telephone HOODS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Professional Services

FREE WITH COLD STORAGE Fur coats cleaned and glazed. 1T. Ciresl, 3e Winchester St. Dial A-i8ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

WANTED - 2 year licensed hair dresser to manage Beauty Shop. Apply at South End Beauty Salon, zle South Main St.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
u. 5. 10 Reimburse Peru
For 18 Diverted Planes

The United States has promised
Peru full and immediate compenSa-
ton" for 18 airplanes purchased here
by the South American Republic
and requisitioned before shipment
by this Government "in the interests
of national defense" the State De-
partment disclosed last night.
The department made public two
notes by Secretary Hull in reply to
a protest from Peru against seizure
of the planes, said to have been
ordered originally by the Neither
lands and re-sold to Peru after the
German invasion of Holland.
There have been reports that one
reason for stopping shipment OF the
planes was to prevent their possible
use in the current border dispute
between Peru and Ecuador
TT is regretted that the Peruvian
government may have been inCon-
venienced by the requiSitioning OF
these airplanes by this Government,
Secretary Hull wrote Peruvian AM
baSsador Freyre Y Santander Il
believe your government will
agree. however, that in the present
critical world situation it is Of vital
interest to all of the American Re-
publicS that such rapid and effective
action be taken whenever necessary
TO utilize airplanes and other scarce
implements OF war TO defend this
continent in the ways that may be
decided to be most advantageous
strategically by those now engaged
in defense
Evening star., 1941-10-21
ConnerY's Body TO Lie
In State at Lynn Today

The body of Representa- tive Law
renee j. Connery, Democrat, of Mas
sachusetts, who died Sunday at his
home in Arlington. will lie in state
at the armory in his home town Of
Lynn from 2 to o'clock today 1t
then will be removed to the Connery
home.
A requiem high mass will be sung
Thursday morning at st. Mary's
Church.
The body OF Mr.. Connery was sent
by train TO Boston yesterday after
noon following services in Arlington
by Post No. II of the Irish War
Veterans. of which he was mem
Der. The Associated Press reported
it was met last night in Boston by
a cavalcade of cars.
The tribute was Identical with
that given Mr.. Connery's brother,
Representative William P. Connery,
who died in Office in 1887. En- route
TO Lynn the William P. Connery. jr.,
American Legion Post Band awaited
the procession. Both Mr.. Connery
and his brother. whom he succeeded
in Office, served with the Yankee
Division in the World War.
Among those who met the train
was Postmaster Thomas Wilkinson
Of Lynn, a close personal friend.
who was with Mr. Connery when
he was taken i'll here short time
ago. While Mrs. Connery remained
at her husbands bedside, the post
master few back to Lynn with their
only child, 14-month-old William P.
Connery, Sd.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
lit Mrnnriant

BRANZELL. MARY C. In loving re-
membranee Of our dear wife and mother,
MARY c. BRANzELL, who passed away
two years aso today, October 81, 1899.
There is sad but sweet remembrance.
There is q memory fond and true;
There, is token Of affection. mother.
And hesrtache still for you.
The wears may wipe out many thinss.
- But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
BUTLER, RACHEL. In loving remem-
mother. RACHEL BUTLER. who left us
twenty-seven years ago today. october
21, 1914.
There in Heaven Wen meet thee,
Yet little while we wait;
Mother. when we fy to greet thee.
HER TS pEVoFED 5ff mfef DAuHTER u II R FRANCES
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MARGUE-
RITE AND MAUDE.
CRAWFORD, JOHN. In sad remem-
who departed this life one year ago to-
day october 81. 1910.
Treasured thoughts of one SO dear
Often bring a silent te ar.
! miss you when | need a friend,
For on you / could always depend.
A FRIEND.
DRIVER, JULIA. In sad but lovinr. re-
msmbrsnce Of 9q1 dear PT5hfT daush.r
parted this life one year ago today. Oc-
tober q. 1910.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender; fond and trre
There is not day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
Sleep on-peacetul sleep.
LOVING CHILDREN. MOTHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHER.
FULTON. ANTOINETTE WILMER. In
loving memory of a beloved wife, mother,
ETTE j. E. WILMER FULTON. who de-
parted from this life one year ago today
f And ftheI ali therein IN she 'i held '' so dear ear
Shows US in this world Of woe and strife
What an uncertain thing is lifs
GIovANNETTI. sILvIO. In, loyins
memory of our dear husband and father.
/ S1LVIO GIoVANNETTI, who died six years
/ ago today, October 81, 1885.
The month of October once more is here,
To US the ssddest Of the year
For dear one was laid to rest , -
And bs wFE + fh2si ISD Th2 F1Ms nESd h
HULSE. JENNETIE W. In memory OF
my mother, JENNETTE W. HULsE, who
departed this life two years ago today,
october FL, 1889.
Time takes away the edge OF grief.
But memory turns back .Syr syeyy Leaf.
JEFFERSON. MoTEN. Sacred to, the
and uncle. MOTEN JEFFERSON. who SC
suddenly passed away one year ago today,
october 21, 194G.
Time heals the wound. but the scar is there,
A livid mark on the flesh so fair,
That stabs and staos with memory's pain,
| Opening the wound again and again.
! DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
MALEY. SOPHY. In loving memory q
our mother and grandmother, SOPHY
MALEY. who died two years ago today:
| THE FAMILY.
NIGHTINGALE, LOUISA. In loving re.
membrance of our dear mother. LOUISE
NIGHTINGALE, who passed to the great
hey ond October Il. 1880.
soNNTAG. FRANCES. In loving mem
ory Of nv mother. FRANCES sONNTAG
HER son. LESTER.