davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

3 Modern Rich Pieces
Let yourself see this suite in your
living room :. then note it's smart
ness the way it lends graceful
charm to your home. Truly, these
are three magnificent pieces you'll
be proud to own and we'll worth
the saving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Not Blacklist Navy Day. But
Most Notable One. Says Knox
Americans Putting Up Splendid. Come
Fight Declares Secretary OF Navy

hlKh eemmand n re se,emcss
sHea ar - entire south Pacific.
wee Admiral william y. nslsss.
r.. at saturday Was named CON-
mander a that ara n place 81
Wee Admiral Robert I. Chcrmisf.
A task force ieader.hip si-o wss
shlfted II that tine.
Asked u ssy further changes
n thai ccnsn>sna were zen
tcmpl.f~d. ks~~eef. knsx -
rii~d. That Tn set kcisx q
t>ii yea.-
ASKED q comment q Jspsne~<
claims that they have sunk fcur
4. 8. aircraft carriers ard : heiti<-
ship in the current solomens bat
tie. Knox aid That's another cas
of their fishing expeditions
Is The sea battle stifi selnk
on"
The operation Il stiii Eclnx O.
II YOU read your eommunlqne yoa
win notice that the fleets are net
lining up against each other. u IL
q war cf manenvers-
Are both fleets stlli in the
area -
Oh. e course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
State Guard Need
For Men Is Acute

sEATTLE-col Walter J. De-
Long. adjutant general Of the
Washington state guard. said Mon
day his organization was danger
ously low" on manpower and must
be brought TO full strength within
30 days II the Northwest Is 10 be
prepared for possible emergency.
DeLong said the state guard was
20 per cent below required strength
and that II was losing men daily
10 regular military and naval
services.
The sdjutant described the state
guard as vitality important to pro-
lection OF the coast area In even,
Of attack and said the guardsmen
were not tin soldiers or = group Of
old men playing soldier. but a
necessary. purposcful branch Of
well trained and well equipped
fighting men ready for a vital joh.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Solomons' Battle

wsrshln< Ar slrpaznzz silH eofk
zides suffering slrersfz carrier
'<aalalElezL THrcs TINES durInz
sunday Afternoon An~rIc.a air
rrsff attached sfrunr enemy
surface furoe north ~ Fsorsfz
ls,zaa damaging "a stepping anz
en=nv k<svs esu=<r. hEfffnE an.
othsr WITH = hosnh a. <eursn<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

...,'s - -. 49,.
=. -. . -. -
- -
- = -
~ -
y -
-. ? :. - -, s -. - - -
- $3.50. - 80 - -
1870 -
s 49, 1..-.'r -
- - ~
z s - -.
- ~ - :. ~
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

II Al such people IN Tacoma E. d.
Or any other city gave out
80 cents apiece. the War Chest
would be over the top right now.
No man with q JOB can ever sell
me on the Idea that he can't af-
ford TO give something 10 help
the fellow who would love to
work II he had his health two
hands or two feet like you and
have. Surely. everyone living
in the security and peace Of Ia
coma who has Job Of any kind
can afford 20 make a contribution
to the 1912 War Chest. After
all. there are a lot Of folks In this
city who are going TO have to do
some fancy figuring TO make their
own books balance who have
given generously to help those
less fortunate than themselves
There In stiIi another group
who are perfectly willing 10
helf n someone viii just
come and get their contribu-
ton they'll tell You, no one
has even asked them TO help.
This undoubtedly IL true 4.
in fact, 1t couldn't be anything
else but true. One must consider
the task which confronts the hum
dreds of volunteer workers who
not only are donating to the War
Chest but are also spending many
long hours assisting in the col
lection of contributions of their
fellow citizens. And this time
must be taken from their own
private businesses II Ii her
culean task to contact every
source In a city of more than a
hundred thousand population and
ii should come as no surprise to
learn that some who are willing
to give have not been asked.
II you are one who has had
such an experience, won't YOU
mail or take your contribution
direct TO War Chest Head
quarters In the Elks temple:
That would be q swell gesture
on your par. and II win prove
most gratifying 10 the work.
ers who are even now driving
into this homo stretch with
everything they have 80 that
Tacoma may be the first city
In the Northwest TO ring the
victory bell on the home front.
For those who haven't made a
contribution to the 1912 War
Chest" / offer these simple
truths:
We can't relieve the suffer-
ing In China, In Greece, In
Poland or In Russia with
alibis.
We can't help the boys In the
armed forces our boys,
II you please. with excuses!
We can't lightsn the burden
of our own unfortunate neigh
bors with promises.
We can't hope TO retain our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

ioe Rust Bidg. -Rexistrasion 81
junior hostezser. . a m. 10 Q p. N.
Uso-Travelers Aid service. ; n
10 .. m. Information On day ears
for children cf working mothers.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
. \ m. 10 ?. n. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings 20 ..
18Th and Professionally ping
pong ladder. Q p. m
18th and Fawcett - Informal
evening. Games. music. etc.
South Tacoma - Dance. post
band. 4 p. m.
us Commerce - Whist 'tourns-
ment. $50.
900 Provident Bidr --uso-rrav-
elers Aid service. .. m. 10 .
D. m. Information on where 10
20. what TO see. what 10 do. Emsr-
gency overnight sleeping accom-
modations. Additional services TO
strangers in the community In
need OF assistance.
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

WASHINGTON = Secretary 81
ne NAVY Frank Knox declared
Tuesday American forces are put
ting up . game flght against
ssronk Jspanese forces IN TIE Solo,
mons. but The outcome = not yet
clear"
Asserting that the navy l. rat-
ting up ous q TIE gainest fights IN
is history. Knox tod reporters
that hs was not -forcshadowtnx
results and certainly I'm not fere-
zhsdowing defeat
Its about the same - ! said
BEFORE the secretary said. Its
: darn tough. stuff fight. It's stiil
going On. Our men are putting up
= splendid. game fight The issue
i pinned but the outcome u not
yet clear. The japanese have q
To- Of strength"
In view Of our ship losses.
wouldn't yeu say this wss the
hiackest NAVY Day ceichrs-
ton we've ever hsdss re-
porter asked.
"Now. walt = mlnute.s knex
snapped. In some respects.
n. the most notable Navy Day
In the course Of all history be-
cause the navy never put np
. gamer fight than u b put
ting mp risht now"
How do the jars manage. de-
spite their losses. To continue 10
throw more stuff into the fight ;"
he was asked.
What's going On out there IL
a war OF attrition." Knox replied.
ANY comment on the loss Of
the Wasp
The Wasp was engaged In con-
voy duty. She was escorting re-
Inducements and protecting our
lines OF communications. Military
leaders are satisfied that the
enemy knew nothing Of her sink
ing"
lie said there were no further
changes he could announce At this
time In the makeup Of the navy's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Tacoma War Chest Workers
Driving Down Home Stretch
Eosy Money" Already In: to Go
Alter Procrostinutors This Week

Continued from Page one)
which are 20 sadly needed 10 pu
tie 1912 War Chest on icer
III tel you where,
From the procr.stinaters
those people who mean
wei and who honestly intend
giving 10 the War Chest but
who have put II off from day
to day. They know the cause
IL q worthy one they
believe In lending q hand 10
the fellow who needs = hft
and they actually intend doing
something about IL to-
morrow.
Then there are some who fee,
they can't afford to contribut,
to the War Chest. They win tel
You II Is all they can do to make
ends meet =. that their expenses
are greater than their incomes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
American way Of llfe n we
refuse 10 share IL with others.

And we can't make that $685.
900 goal for the 1912 War Chest
without your helpl II You haven't
already contributed. win you give
what you can TODAY7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many vearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live In fear Of
this happening to you. just sprinkle q
little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid)
powder on your plates. Holds false teeth
more firmly. 90 they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate odor"
(denture BREATH. Get FAsTEETH at any
drug store. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

ON Tablets act directly "a relieve dtetrseniux
gastric attacks. diEnineea ~ effects a. too slow
digestion. di<ordsrcd stomach a. stomach enrpaenn
due to costve st.xnatnn. with ~ resultant ktansy
and system poisoning Fss hese res1es 80 weae ~
hest Try On Tsh1rts fsr 60 ueek
ON TahI<ts slsc set directly On the Ksntro-
Intestinal system This 10 essential fer b>st r~euite
IN these recurring cc<tivs complaints 4 heedaene.
hackache tired weak feeling. failing eppptite.
gastric discomfort may now ~ quickly relieved
with these Old Mission fahlets TINY TuEM IN
ANY on THESE TRount-Ea
Or. n you have intermittent inmpy a. sors fesi-
ings In the stomach. dizziness. bElious hced.cnee
digestive trouble. weak appetite. ureaness ~ the
many other weak npeiis due 10 costivs system.
try these direcf-aetinx tshl<ta. On TAutxIu
REIIEvE CONSTIPATION NJ AIDING he
DIGESTIVE srsTEM - TINE xrrEuT On IL
STOMACH ~ WONDERFUL
TABLES ONE WEEK. A eo&tive or recurring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

wAsa yss nsvs ossvse Assssks lslsssul>s~ - olssv
xesss. Do - nssssvsnp cs~ss,ossss - cesesvsesn
YES Wsrs vsetss ese>sisHy psspsse1 ~ No.
cssSssses- ee<ulp>e nss>s n o.M rAoeuA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
STUART ELLIOTT
Your Next Prosecutor
Knows the Answers!

The enwes are quite simpIe-i"-
experience, incompetence, indif-
ference and lock Of courage in
office. The remedy Cheek
Stuart EIliott's record es Chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

-. =: = - 80 - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Pad for BY friends Of STUART ELLIoTp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

crineI Deputy tIs3s TO 1882 and you will find the
most record Of erinoI prosecution IN the
history Of Pierce County. ELECT STUART fllioII
NOVEMBER Ord AND BRING BACK HONEST
LAW ENFORCEMENT TO PIERCE COUNTY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Lithuanian Groups
Elect Jacob Treciokas
Heads Committee to Defend America Lithuanian
Catholic Honor Former Local Curates


chard, and Mrs. Frank Judson. Mrs.
Casta1do will preside.
G. l.. c. Officers Named
Anthony White, OF Bristol, was
elected president of the Connecticut
Lithuanian Catholics at the 18th
annual convention held in Torring-
ton yesterday. The delegates rep
resenting IL cities and towns OF the
state, including Waterbury, votes
support TO all defense activities
Plans were made for the purchase
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Gaming House
Raids Result
In Two Fines
Alleged Proprietors Fined
SIS in Court This
Morning

Two men charged with
keeping gambling houses
were each fined $25 without
costs when they were ar
raigned before Judge T. E.
Conway in municipal court
today after they were ar
rested early Sunday morning
in raids conducted by the
vice-squad. At a raid on IT'S
South Main street, a club
room, 10 frequenters were ar
rested In addition TO John Mas, 40,
Of ITS South Main street, charged
with being the proprietor.
Seven frequenters were arrested
with Nuri Emin, SO, OF 1856 West
Main street at ITO South Main
street.
Bonds of SIS were called In the
cases of those arrested at ITO South
Main street when they failed to APP
pear in court. They gave the fol-
lowing names and addresses:
Fiore Santora, 46, % Bridge street;
Peter Sotir, As, Sc South Elm street;
Peter eliminate, AZ, 256 South Main
street; George Thibault, 80, 1916
Thomaston avenue; John Popa, As,
SO North Main street; Neim Sule-
man, 81, SO Meadow street, and
Baker Demire, As, 80 Canal street
Bonds of SIS we're called In the
cases Of Joseph Alvarez, 80, OF 42f
North Main street; Marcelino Perez
SO, of 1T Main street, Derby; Louis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
CHARLES PRICES
SISTER SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Margaret Curry Was
One of Oldest Irish Resi-
dents of New Britain

New Britain, Feb. 9-Mrs. Mar
garet price Curry, mother OF the
late Rev. Cornelius Curry, and one
of the oldest and best known irish
residents Of this city, died Sunday
morning in her home, "a Tremon'
street, following a long illness. less
than a year after her son, Father
Curry. died last February 20.
Born.in Ireland, the daughter OF
the late Charles and Mary (McCor-
mick) Price, pioneer members OF
st. Mary's church, Mrs. Curry was
a resident of this city for 10 years
A prominent member of ST. Mary 5
church, she was probably It's Oldest
member and was active in many OF
its societies. She was the widow OF
Martin Curry.
She leaves five daughters, Mrs
William Lennehan and Miss Anna
Curry of this city, Mrs. Edward
johnson of Waterford, Mrs. Will
liam Calderwood OF Bristol and
Mrs. Eugene PorkoWski of Maple
Hill; two sons, Michael and Martin
Curry, Jr., of this city; a sister
Miss Fanny Price of this city; two
brothers, Charles Price OF Water
bury and Thomas Price of this city
and several grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at 9l5 a. m. War Time IN hel
late home followed by a solemn re-
uuiem Mass at 10 o'clock in st
Mary's church. Burial will be II
the family plot In ST. Mary's new
cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Chaplain

Chaplain
of defense bonds on the monthly
basis. A donation of $25 was voted
for the Red Cross war relief fund.
Rev. George Vilciuaskas, formerly
of Waterbury and now an assistant
at the Holy Trinity Church in Hart
ford, was principal speaker at the
convention. Rev. A Edward Ora
deck, of New Haven and formerly
of Waterbury. was named chaplain
for the 18th time.
Other officers named for the COM
ing year are: LIST vice-president,
Brony GrakoWsky, of Poquonock;
End president, Victoria Labesky,
of Hartford; secretary, Julia Zuikas,
of New Haven; treasurer, Vincent
Klimas, of Terryville, elected for a
fifth term.
Local organizations represented in
the G.. L. G.. are the Knights of
Lithuania, the Lithuanian Catholic
Student and Professional aSsocia-
ton; the st. Joseph'S Children of
Mary sodality, Holy Name society
and knights Of Lithuania Church
Choir.
Minstrel Meeting
The Mount Carmel minstrel COM
mittee will hold meeting tonight
at 7:30 at the parish hall to COM
plete plans for the annual show
which will be presented on April
10 at st. Josephs Hall. Rehearsals
for the show which will be directed
by Rev. Austin Saunders are ex-
pected to get under way shortly.The
combined societies of hte church are
sponsoring the event for the bene-
fit of the parish.
| Members of the executive COM
mittee are Vincent Mature, chair
man, Francis Palladino, Miss Lena
Capozzi, Miss Matilda DeZinno, Mrs
Philomena Dantino, Charles Amo-
dec, and Pasquale Bredice.
X. or l.. Dance Held
The st. Joseph's Church knights
of Lithuania choir held dance
Saturday night at ST. Joseph's Hall
with about 125 persons attending
Music for dancing was furnished by
AL Jarus and his Melodians orches-
ira. Proceeds will be divided between
st. Joseph's Church and the Amer
lean Red Cross war relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

street, Raymond George Darlington,
1888 East Main street; Salvatore
Domenic Bernacchi. Al Sheffield
street; Michael Anthony Koban, -
Cassidy avenue; Vito Barbieri, 1877
Division street; James Joseph Don
ahue, IS Orange street; Michael An
thony Biscontin, 1856 Bishop street;
Hubert Frederick Pond, 1917 Thorn
aston avenue; Daniel Armand Mo-
relli, Ill Orange street; Pietro Per-
sio, So Long Hill road; Charles Jo-
seph Hudak, 126 Locust street; &C.
rard Phillip Moreau, 102 Wolcott
street; Vito Rinaldi, 1854 West Main
street; James Vincent Christiano 1853
Hill street; Joseph Alfred Landry,
223 North Elm street; Walter Ste
phen Preslopsky, II Hill street;
Stanley Joseph Walesczyk, 270 Wal
nut street; John Andrew Stanisz, 81
Easton avenue; Howard Edward
Blondin, $50 East Main street; Ste
PIN e. Harbanuk, SO Hill street;
Frank Leroy Simpson, Ga Elizabeth
street; Paul Danuluck, SO Warner
street; Charles Paul Wendoloski, Ill
Dikeman St; Demirali Sail Grams
fer, 1875 Walnut street.
Members of Waterbury's draft
boards have indicated that more Sc
we're treatment of registrants claim
ing deferment on the ground of de-
tendency will be adopted in the neal
future. Particularly in cases where
suspicion of marriage to avoid the
draft exists, 1t was pointed out, will
draft agencies refuse to tolerate
marriages of convenience"
Under especially close scrutiny
and subject To Reconsideration as Ia
or available for immediate induction
will be registrants who have mar
ried since Septmber 16, 1910. ane
| before December Z, 1941. Boare
members will have to be supplied
with evidence in proof Of the conten.
ton the dependnts were acquired b.
circumstances free Of intent TO avoit
| the draft.
Men in classes lib and At will alst
be subject 10 reclassification. Thes'
we're previously given deferment rat
ings because OF physical defects, II
many cases, no longer regarded a
deferable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Teacher Gives
First Aid At
Morning Fire
Mother Badly Cut in
Fleeing Fairfield Ave-
nue. Blaze

First aid was given to Mrs.
Patsy DelGatto this morning
by Miss Lucy Shanahan, a
school teacher while on her
way to the Town Plot school
shortly before 8 o'clock when
she noticed the woman flee
ing into the street from her
home at 1O6 Fairfield avenue
after fire broke out in the Gel
lar of her home. AS the
woman fled, Miss Shanahan
noticed that Mrs. DelGatto's face
was bleeding. The teacher started
after Mrs. DelGatto and when she
overlook her, administered first AID
treatment. Deep scratches were In
flicted on her face, Fire Marshal Der
J. Lahey said.
The fire originated in an over
heated heating unit which ignitec
the woodwork close to the smoke
stack, Marshal Lahey and his aide
Lieut.. Eugene Legge said.
When the firemen arrived, the
upper section of the cellar was II
flames. The blaze was discovered BY
Mrs. DelGatto and two children VINO
we're home at the time. Mrs. Del
Cato is the mother of four chill
dren, Charles, 10, Rose, l6. Peter
Is and Marie, 3.
The eldest, Charles ran to TN
Town Plot station where he IN
formed the firemen Of the blaze
The mother and other children 1le<
from the house.
Considerable damage to the build
ing and cellar section was caused II
| addition to the water and smoK'
damage, Marshal Lahey and Lieut.
Legge reported.
The alarm was turned In at ~
bringing out Engine 3, and IL VIII
Truck 3 and the Booster from mead
quarters under Deputy Chief Mar
tin j. Campion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Step-Up In Number of Draftees Leaving City Noted

Martinas. %. OF ITS South Main
street. and Ernest Casio. -. Of ;
Brook for non-appearance.
Others who were arraigned and
fined IS included: Joseph Silva. 81,
OF 633 South Main street; Benjamin
bizarre, %. OF 43 East Liberty
street; Manuel Ohm, AZ, Of IT'S
South Main street, Salvatore Orts.
Al, OF IT'S South Main street: An
tonic Boge, u. OF 50 French street.
and James Sastre, 80. OF ITS South
Main street.
The raids were made by Lieut.
Ernest Pakul, Sergt. Joseph Riley
and Patrolmen Joseph Cavanaugh.
John Driscoll. and Bernard
OLaughlin and the nineteen men
we're all from this city except one
who gave his addrcgs as Derby.
Money and cards were confiscated
in each of the raids.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

selective service system. The ma
tons present need rs drawing heav-
lily on every possible reservoir Of
man-power and indications are that
the process will gain momentum.
The remaining two draft boards,
16-A and 16-B, will issue names Of
inductees at later date. Those on
the next quota are:
Board 15-B: Robert French Har-
ris, GOT Main street; Joseph John
Buttner, Jr., % Poplar street, and
Frank Samuel Mazza, 339 West
Grove street, a transfer.
Board 15-A: Joseph Charles Ma
garaci, IS Griggs street; Joseph
Charles Kueider, 8 Hawkins street;
street; Raymond George Darlington,
Aisno Glediato Paris, 294 Walnut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Full Weather Report

BOSTON, Feb. @(UP)-Wenther
fOrecasti
CONNECTICUT-COn very
cold tonight. diminishing winds.
MASSACHUSETTS, and Il III o d T.
ISLAND--Continucd very cold to-
night; diminishing winds.
Home, So East Clay street, to st.
AIMS Church. Rev. Ubald Laurion
celebrated the solemn high Mass Of
requiem at 8 o'clock, assisted by
Rev. Alfred Matthieu, as deacon,
and Rev. Alfred Cabitor as sub
deacon
George Perreault played a special
program of music, with Marie Ger
vais as so1oist.
The bearers included Emil Ray
mond, Guy Veillette, Levi Long,
Orel Daigle, Armand and Maurice
Charett.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with services by Father Laurion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Gustave j. Der
ol.in OF IA Calvin street will be
held tomorrow morning at BIS
O'Clock from the Belleyille funeral
home, 6, East Clay street, TO st.
AIMS church, where solemn high
Mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be In The
family plot in new st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today.
Funeral services for Charles G..
Steinly took place this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the Bailey-Snyder
funeral home, "a Willow street, with
Rev. Martin j. Lorenz, pastor Of
the First Lutheran church, OFF,
ciating. Burial was In the family
plot In old Pine Grove cemetery.
Ths funeral of Hiram I. Abel OF
80 FROST road were held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Mil Plain
Union church, Rev. Matthew G.
Madden officiating. Burial was in
old Pine Grove cemetery. The bear
ers were: Ralpht Roberts, Joseph
HoW., ST., Albert Crandall, John
LaWlor, Maurice Altman and George
Hubbard, ST..
Funeral services for Mrs. George
L. Taylor we're held yesterday after
noon. at 2:30 o'clock from the Al
derson Funeral Home, 10 Contra
avenue, Rev. DR.. John j. Snavely
pastor of the First Methodist church.
officiating. Burial will be in River
side cemetery today.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marion
Kirchberger took place Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hick-
cox funeral home, 1876 Main street
WatertoWn. Burial was In Bethle-
hem.
The funeral OF Vito Bochicchie
was held Saturday morning at 9:ls
o'clock from the Colasanto funera
home, 934 Bank street. to thu
Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdes
Rev Edward Farrell celebrated tn
requiem Mass at 10 o'clock.
The bearers were Domenic ant
Vito Lepore, Frank, Patsy and 10
scph Ariola and Louis Rinaldi.
Burial was in the family plot a
Calvary cemetery, with services b,
Rev. Rocco Nadile.
The funeral of Vincent Daisl
was held this morning at 81
o'clock from the Belleville Funera