davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
Hero Of Island
Fight CoIIaPs

hospital On Long Island and the
public relations office of the third
naval district announced that his
condition was mot serious"
No additional details were avail
able. The officer in charge, said
he did not know how long Ross
would be hoSpitalized
Credited with killing % Japs on
Guadalcanal, Ross came to New
York last week to receive three ci-
tations for his heroism.
In addition to suffering from
malaria. Ross also bears several
shrapnel wounds.
Mrs. Ross substituted for her
husband at the rally. She said he
gave her this message: God bless
the Red Cross"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Stock tFedeTal-Statc Market NeWSI:
CATTLE; Salabie COO. fairly active on
steers and heiferS fully steady: s~S
steady, bulls slow. weak. medium To loH
choice fed steers l5.75-16. -: few COM
mon 10 medium 1914 so: medium To good
heilerS 13.25-l5. 80. few common down fe
-. few good young COWS Il. common 10
medium lU50-l3. cutter Ia common CONS
S.5O-lo25. common down Ia $50. medium
20 good bulls II .25-l2.75
CALVES: Salable 80 steady. few good
10 choice VealerS l5.5o-17. medium l5'35
down.
HOGS; Salable $50. slow. steady. good
10 choice 210-25u lbs. 1G.25-l6. 81, top
go. good 10 choice cows 15.25-15. so
SHEEP: Salable $50. fully steady. few
medium To good lambs with No. l pelts
l5.25. good 10 choice quoted TO around
l6. few good Mooled owes So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
SaYoId Climbs Up
Boxing Ladder

KANSAS CITY. No. March 16
up - Lee Savold. Des Moines
heavyweight. moved a notch high
er on the heavyweight ladder today
on the strength Of his second round
knockout of Chicagos Jack Mar
shall.
A crowd Of 5000 welcomed the
return of professional boxing to this
city last night by watching Sayold
tear into Marshall from the open
ing bell. The blond Iowan swarm
ed all over Marshall, putting him
down for a four-count in the. first
round, and then finished him off
after 81 seconds of the second ses-
sion in their scheduled l0-round
return match.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
May Cut Age For
Amateur Boxers

SACRAMENTO, March 16 up
: bill lowering the minimum age
for amateur boxers from 10 to l6
years was tentatively approved by
the assembly public morals COM
mittee last night after amendments
designed to safeguard the younger
fighters were attached
Amendments provide that no
amateur over II years could appear
in the ring more than two times in
seven days. and no amateur under
II could appear more than once in
the same period. Exceptions would
be allowed for tournament matches.
Another amendment would re-
quire amateur fighters to use boz
ing gloves of at least 10 ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 10 tUP)-
Daily draft inroads on player
rosters stamp the selection of
either major league pennant VIM
mel for next season at this early
date rs the sheerest form of jour-
nalistic insanity. so We'll just re-
verse the formula and give the
Boston Red Sox and Chicago White
SoX undisputed title as the base
ball orphans" of l943.
The Red Sox finished second in
the American league last year and
figured to repeat at least in 43
while the White SoX. who wound
up sixth. had high hopes for the
coming season. That is. until Uncle
Sam service calls trumpeted taps
for their chances.
LOSSES SEVERE
Player losses have been severe
all along the line. In these two
particular cases, however they
were fatal. Humping Ted Will
liamS, Dom DiMaggio and Johnny
PeSky, three of Boston'S hardest
hitterS, are in uniform. Loss of
Williams and DiMaggio practically
shattered the outfield, but when
Lou Finney decided to remain on
his farm, Manager Joe Cronin was
left with only one veteran fly
chaser, Pete FoX-and he only saw
part-time duty last year.
The pitching staff reeled under
the loss of Moundsmen Charley
Wagner, Mickey Harris, Bill But
land Earl Johnson and Larry
Powell.
Additional infield casualties were
Eddie Pellagrini and Al Flair while
the outfield lost Paul Campbell.
ALL IN ga
Tony Lupien, Bobby Doerr and
JIM Tabor are currently in ga but
the Red SoX infield can hardly be
expected to rotate around Eddie
Lake, former st. Louis Cardinal
the way it did around Pesky. And
Lakes bat hardly can be expected
to carve out an average even close
to Pesky's .33l.
Only the Boston catching depart
ment will be comparatively we'll
manned with veterans Johnny
Peacock and Bill Conroy back be-
hind the plate.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
White SoX has a reputation of
doing wonders with little talent but
he'll have to be a veritable wizard
to bring the Chicagoans even close
to the first division.
His list of players already on
the national defense list is COM
posed of Johnny Rigney, Ted Lyons,
Bob Kennedy, George Dickey, Taft
Wright, Myril Hoag and Sam West,
leaving him an outfield barren of
able performers and a weak pitch
ing staff
ONLY REGULAR
Wally Moses, only 1942 regular
left, has announced he wants to
play for Philadelphia and no one
else. Thus, the only outfielder of
major league caliber left is Moose
Solters, back after a years retire
ment. Rockies will be relied on to
fill the gaps elsewhere on the
picket line.
Pitching. once club strong
point, is pitiful. The staff of vet
Grams has collective record of 49
victories against 70 defeats for 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
Hollywood Stars
GET New Player

HOLLYWOOD, March 16 up
Mary Gudat, veteran outfielder who
has been with Oakland since 1898,
has become the property of the
Hollywood Stars in a straight
trade for Jack De Vincenzi, the
Star management announced today.
De Vincenzi, also an outfielder, was
on option to Memphis last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
L. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO NITCT 10 ID. NTuTn IuluTrS
advanced on The Board of Trade today
after traders heard thai The house rules
committee had approved The Steagall e'll
10 prohibit deduction of subsidy payments
i'm the parity formula. Prices followed an
uneven trend in light trade. before firm-
ing ~ The close.
Wheat finished the day up 8. ~ :,
cent a buShcl. corn unchanged al opA
ceiling levels. oats up / to off =. and
rye up 3, to l..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
PHILLIES START
BALL TRAINING

HERSHEY. Pa. March 16.-(UP)
The Philadelphia Phillies squad
of Is players began their spring
training PAGES in earnest today un-
der the tutelage of Manager Bucky
Harris. Harris, who will make his
debut as a National League man.
ager this season, laid down a 12-
midnight curfew for the eight
pitchers. two infielders. two out
fielders and a catcher under his
command.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
L. A. OChS

LOS ANGELES March Is up Trading
WAS light and prices Nere generally low
cr on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange 10
day with an approximate volume of $4,000
shares. Three issues were up. eight We're
down and five were unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond loo al .95 up IL.
Pacific Finance Common 100 at ~ un-
changed. Pacific Lighting 100 al 81,
down l.. Southern California Edison 3
Is per cent loo AT - unchanged. southern
Pacific 100 al 2Ol down /. BolSa-Chica
OIL 100 n So unchanged. Union OIL lie
AZ Isl, down L, Solar Aircraft 2o0 II
a. uu 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
EIGHT HOLDOUTS
Bear Mountain. NY,

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y, March
6.-UPl-The Brooklyn Dodgers
Official holdouts numbered eight to-
day, as Pitcher Max Macon, latest
to accept terms, brought the total
of players in the fold to "a. Pitch
ers Buck Newsom and Rube Mel
ton, Catchers Mickey Owen and
Billy Sullivan, and Outfielders
Frenchy Bordagaray, Hal Peck,
Lloyd Waner and Dixie Walker
made up the roster of unsigned
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
SPORTS PARADE
Meet Baseball's Orphans

with Joe Haynes record of 3 and 5
the only one above the 500 mark.
Only bright spot is the infield
which has veterans at each post.
They are Joe Kuhel first base; Don
Holloway. second. Luke Appling,
short, and Dario Lodigiani. third
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
L. A. BUTTER ~ EGGS

los ANGtLEN. Narch Is up
LARGE EGGS NJ. l Grade AA -. ~.
- Grade 4 Il: 40. . Grade p &c. Va.
4 DlrtieS - No > Cheeks 36.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade \ 81. Grade
"a. DitjieS 25. Checks -.
SMALL EGGS Grade A 81 Grade B
p Dir;ieS y: Checks -
MISCELLANEOUS ECCS. Ungraded Sc;
PeeweeS 10
CHEESE-Tripleis y. Long Horn 27a i;
Loaf 27l2.
Butter-T. 5. 93 score IS: 90 score47Is ::
80 score IL SO score 46a4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
CARDS TRAIN

CTIRO, ILL.,, March 16.-UP)-
Manager Billy Southworth today
put his st. Louis Cardinals through
their second workout. Owner Sam
Breadon revealed that 26 players
had signed while six still remain
outside the fold. The word cham
pions' initial workout was light
drill with pitchers throwing for
only five minutes each yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
M a r K ET S
Markets at a
Glance
Nv limited PRESS

STOCKS lrrcRulaTlN I0Wef N qutI IIadlnt
Bonds irreRularly higher. L. $. Govern
ments lower
Curb stocks irreRularly lower.
Silver unchanged in New York AT "a
cents n fine ounce
Cotton up as much as b cents bale
Wheat q. 10 ?, higher. corn unchanged
81 ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
NO. l ROOTER

Mamie, a baseball bug Of the first
order, has been st Mary's No. |
rooter for almost ten years, as
suming that position when her eld-
est son, Brick, was the Phoenix
catcher.
And when Mamie starts to root.
partiSans of both sides keep still.
In the first place, they couldn't be
heard over her stentorian tones,
and in the second place, the show
she puts on it too good to miss.
Mamie undoubtedly has one of
the most powerful set of vocal
chords in captivity. When she be-
ging to talk it up the earth
trembles and the California play
erS have to fight themselves to
keep from becoming raving maniacs
under her constant but good-natur-
ed needing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
Cal. Has
Real
Rooter
BY DAN INQUIRE

BERKELEY. Calf. March 10
CUP)-Three times each year the
academic quiet of this cultured
community is shattered by the
strangeSt. most nerve -Wracking
noises ever heard within a civilized
area.
The sounds. actually terrifying
at times, emanate from Edwards
field. home grounds of the Uni
versity of California baseball team,
on the three occasions California
does battle with the st. Mary's
College Phoenix.
The source of the racket is a
buXom, Rodeo, Calf, housewife
Mamie Owens Joseph-the most
faithful followers that st. Mary's
or any other team, for that matter
ever had.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
is YOUR CHILD A
NOSE PICKER?

II may be sign OF boWtI WOfIusI Ahd
these roundworms can cause real trouble
Other warnings are uneasy stomach, ner-
vousness. itching parts. If you even suspect
roundworms. get Jayne's Vermifuge tOdayi
JAYNE'S $ is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over a
century. Acts gently. yet drives out round
worms. Demand JAINE'S NERMIFUGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

NEW YORK. March 16. (UP)
The public relations office of
the third naval district an
nOunced today that Corp. Bar
ney Ross, marine hero of Quad
alcanal who suffered a recur-
renee of malaria was resting
cOmfOrt2 bly," and that further
improvement in his condition
was expected. Lieut.. Cmdr.
Frank Finnegan, Ross physi-
clan, reported that Ross tenn
perature had fallen from 104 to
1G0 degrees and that he was
able 10 sit up in bed. eat break
fast, and read newspapers this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

NEW YORK, March 16.-UP)-
A recurrence of malaria contracted
in the Solomons islands today hos
pitalized Marine Corporal Barney
Ross, hero Of Guadalcanal, and
may bring his projected tour of
defense plants in several cities to a
halt.
Ross, former welterweight and
lightweight boxing champion, was
at a mid Manhattan hotel with his
wife and some friends last night
when he collapsed shortly before
he was to have addressed a Red
Cross rally in Madison Square
Garden.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
He was hurried to st. Albans'S
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

saon. This water accumulates in your crankcase and
further contamnates your oil.
Be on the safe sde Let your Shell man change your
oil every time you 60 to a gasoline coupon num-
Der. That's every two months and chances are you
won't have to add a drop of oil between times
X X
Now Is the time TO have your cor put In top shape
for spring driving. Your Shell Deoler Shell Service
Station will droin out dirty. winter oil, flush the
eronkeose and refill with the correct Grade Golden
Shell Motor Oil. In addition he'll give your car a
complete sheIubreafion Job which includes:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

MAYBE you've thought you didn't have to be so
1Vl careful about changing your motor oil regularly
since gasoline ratoning has down your driving to
essential short trips.
But the fact that you have to be more careful than
ever for ta0o important reasons!
FIRST: Even reduced driving your oil is con.
stanty exposed to dust and other abrasives carried
through the ar-also to the deterioratins effects of
partially burned fuel PARTICLES!
SECOND: With today's short trips at lower driv-
ing speeds your engine does not get hot enough to
vaporize water formed by combustion and conden-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

He was hurried to ST. Adams
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-29
Celery attend
/ LUTKUS RITES
Son Offciates as Cele-
brant Of Solemn High
Mass Of Requiem

The funeral Of Joseph Lutkus, also
known as Lutkevicius, took place
this morning at Gas from the
Deliniks funeral home, II Congress
avenue to st. Joseph's church at 10,
where q solemn high Mass was cele-
brated by his son, Rev. Plus J.
Lutkus Of LaSalette Seminary, Hart
ford, Rev. Joseph ]. Valentiejus
was deacon and Rev. Joseph Bergin
OF LaSalette Seminary was subdea-
con. Rev. Benedict Gauronskas was
master Of ceremonies. At the side
affairs were Rev. Anthony Bruzaa
Of Hartford and Rev. Ignatius
Abronaitis Of Hartford. The follow
ing clergymen were seated in the
sanctuary:
From LaSalette Seminary: Rev
John J. Callahan, MS, Msgr. ],
Atnbot, Rev. j. j. Kripas, Rev. B.
+ Kelly, MS, Rev. A. A. O'Leary
MS, Rev. j. H. Labonte, MS, Rev,
Rev. @. j. Peredna, MS, Rev. J. r.
Gleason, MS, Rev. David Hennessy,
Brother Anthony, Rev. Leonard O.
Dillon, MS, Rev. Edward Head,
MS, Rev. Thomas ]. Connors, MS,
Rev. Philibert O'Hara, MS, Rev.
Lamont Gilbert, MS, Rev. w. H
Crane, MS, and Brother John, MS,
New Haven Rev. A. Edward Ora.
deck.
Altamont, N. Y: Rev. John Cor
man, Rev. Walter M. Cahill, MS,
and Rev. John H. Newman, MS.
Bloomfield: Rev. Michael ], Cox
MS, Rev. Charles A. Kirby, MS.
Rev. A. Hebert, MS, and Rev
Frances M. Kirby, MS.
Holyoke, Mass: Rev. Henry Lach-
apelle and Rev. william ]. Breault.
Enfield, N. H.: Rev. e. A. Dubois
MS.
Nashua, N. H.: Rev. Joseph Perzc.
zalka and Rev. Michael j. Sebel.
Attleboro, Mass: Rev. j. B. Ger.
ard, MS.
New Britain: Rev. M. A. Pankul
and Rev. Joseph Matutes.
Bridgeport: Rev. j. v. Kazlauskas
and Rev. Albert j. Zanovich.
Ansonia: Rev. v. p. Karkauskas.
Danielson: Rev. w. r. Riddle, M
s.
Oakville: Rev. r. B. McGarry.
Prof. Alexander Alelsis was aT The
organ and Mass was sung by men,
bers Of a women's choir, consisting
Of Mrs. Stephania Sopranos, Mrs
Nell Staskevicius, Mrs Vera Mag
aka and Mrs. Adele Dulskis.
Bearers were Anthony Burdrius
Charles Budruis, John GirdMjau-
skas, Vincent Liugminas, John
Dzinginas and Anthony Kisonis
Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
with the committal services con-
Quoted by Father Lutkus, assisted by
Father Valantiejus, Father Bergin,
Father Brazus, Father Gradeck and
other clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-29
FORMER OAKVILLE
MINISTER PASSES
Rev. Francis W. Fletcher,
76, SucCumbs at Day.
tOna Beach, Florida

East CRANKY, oct. 29-Rev. Fran
els w. Fletcher, former pastor Of
East CRANKY Congregational Church
for more than IL years died in
Daytona Beach, Fla, Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher moved to
Florida last February, following his
retirement from the ministry. He
would have been n years old on
December 10.
Rev. Mr.. Fletcher was ordained
in Oakville Union Church nearly so
years ago. After six years In Oak
vile, he was called to the Morris
Congregational Church where he
served nine years. There followed
10 years Of missionary work In the
Carolinas and Texas. He came to
East CRANKY in Octiber, 1880.
Besides his wife, Rev. Mr.. Fetch
ed leaves a daughter, Mrs. Elton
Skilton Of Miss; three grandsons
and two great-grandsons.
The body will be brought to this
state for burial at q time and place
to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-29
FBI APPREHENDS.
new HAVEN Man
Geo. E. Warren AIIegedIy
Sent Homemade Bomb
to Former Associate

washington, oct. 20 - tU.P.) :
Director J. Edgar Hoover Of the
Federal Bureau Of investigation an
nounced today that George =. War
rem, 80, has been arrested by FB1
agents at New Haven, Conn.,, in
connection with mailing Of q pack
age to q former business associate
which exploded when opened.
Hoover said Warren lived n
woodbridge, fashionable suburb Of
New Haven, and was taken into
custody last night on q warrant
charging violation Of the extortior
statute.
The victim was John Joseph
O'Grady Of the Bristol Aeronautical
Corporation, New Haven, Hoover
said. O'Grady was not injured wher
he opened the package, which ne
received through the mails October
10.
The package, Hoover said, con-
tanned q note which threatened
O'Grady and member Of his family
with determination, and said I'VE
will use better powder or steel next
time unless you are ct least l,00(
miles from here In flve days"
Hoover did not offer any explana.
ton Of why Warren sent the pack.
age or the note.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-29
DOUBLE FUNERAL
RITES ARRANGED
Daughter Dies Suddenly
After Paying Final Re.
spects to Mother

Within three days Of the death
Of her mother, Miss Rosemary Cen
evieve Denehy, 20, died Of shock In
Norwich last night shortly after Wis
iting here yesterday. Her mother
Mrs. Margaret O'Connell Denehy,
formerly Of $40 Dwight street, Wa
terville, and widow Of Charles L.
Denehy, died In NWwich early Tues
day morning.
A double funeral service will be
held from the Lunny funeral home,
rs Central Ave-, tomorrow at 9:15
a. m, to st. Michael's church where
solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated at 10. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today until 10 p.
m.
Survivors Of Mrs. Denehy include
a son, Charles L., Torrington; q
daughter, Marjorie, Waterbury; q
sister, Mrs. Joseph Well, and two
grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-29

$50 D. m. to 6 p. m, there will be
panel discussions. In the evening
3 o'clock, Prof. John G. Bennett, OF
Union Theological Seminary, will
speak.
Harold A. Bosley began his pro-
Eessional career as director of Re-
ligious Activities at the Iowa State
Teachers College in Cedar Falls, Ia,
September, 1884, and has been min
Ister Of the Mount Vernon Place
church in Baltimore, Md, since 1888
Preacher, author and educator
DR.. Bosley during the past ter
years has shared in many confer
enses of college students and has
preached at college and university
chapel services including Chicago
Princeton, Stanford, Cornell and
Harvard.
In 1910 he delivered the Earl lee
lures att he Pacific School Of Re-
ligion in Berkeley. CAL, and his series
Of lectures att he Pastors Institute
in Chicago in 1913 on THE Philoso-
phical Heritage of the Christian
Minister will be published in book
DR.. Bosley is member Of the
board of trustees of Morgan State
College, Baltimore, and a member
of the American Philosophical Asso-
ciaticn. His books include 1.-THE
Chursh Examines ITSELF" 1898; 1.-THE
IntelActuals' Crisis in Religion,
1910; and 1.-THE Quest for Religious
Certainty. He has contributed nu-
inerous articles and book reviews To
The Christian Century, Religion in
Life, The Journal Of Religion ano
Religion in the Making.
Born in Burchard. Neb., Feb. 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-29
B PARENTS award
FOR NICHOLSON
Junior Red Cross Director
EIOnOred for Work for
Children

James r. Nicholson, vice chairman
in Charge Of the American Junior
Red Cross, has been awarded the
annual Parents Magazine Medal for
Outstanding Service to Children m
ip4s. Announcement Of the award
was made public today by George
J. Hecht, publisher Of Parents Mag
azine. who commended Mr.. Nichol-
son for his splendid work over the
past four years as director Of the
Junior Red Cross.
"Under Mr.. Nicholscn's direction
since 1880" Mr.. E5echt pointed out,
''the Junior Red Gross has made q
remarkable increase in enrolment,
taking In nearly ten million new
members In four years. It now en-
lists in fnlici-f1eeded services the
skills and energies Of more than
seventeen million Buys and girls OF
school age. In turn this expansion
Of Junior Red Gross activities has
given young people ell over the ma
ton q most valuable outlet for their
energies and an opportunity to con-
tribute to their country's war eff
fort"
In accepting the award Mr.. Mich.
olson said: '"The 100000 boys and
girls In the schools who are the
Junior members Of the American
Red Gross has achieved the results
that merit this recognition, and !
would also share this appreciation
with those adult Red Cross leaders,
those parents, and particularly,
those teachers who have given en-
couragement and guidance to their
efforts and energies"
The Medal for Outstanding Ser
vice to Children, which Is awarded
by Parents Magazine during Better
Parenthood Week each year, has, in
past years, gone to such leaders as
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt; Walt
Disney; Katharine F. Lenroot, chief
OF the q. 8. Childrer's Bureau; DR..
Walter Dar1rosch; DR.. Thomas Par
ran, Surgeon General Of the United
States; DR.. James q. West Of the
Boy Scouts Of America, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-29
OBITUARY.

VIOTTI-Mrs. Angela (Gilardi)
viotti, of SO Meadow street, widow
of John viotti, died last evening at
her home. She is survived by two
sons Peter Viotti, Montreal, Canada,
and Domenic Viotti, waterbury;
four daughters, Mrs. Catherine
Cerrato, Mrs. Josephine Gallo and
Mrs. Frank Lanteri, all Of this
city, and Mrs. Lena Ceccato, Italy;
seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren, and several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Mon
day morning from the Maiorano fu-
neral home, 95 Willow street at 8
o'clock to Our Lady Of Lourdes
church where a solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock
Burial will be in the family plot
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home tomorrow and
Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m.
MAHONEY-Mrs. Mary Mahoney
formerly of this city, widow Of Mi
chael Mahoney, died yesterday
morning at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Murphy of STAN.
ford, after a lingering illness.
She was born in ireland, the
daughter Of the late Patrick ailo
Ellen (Mahoney) Minogue. She had
been a resident Of this city ano
Washington Hill section for more
than IS years,
Besides Mrs. Murphy she leaves
two other daughters, Misses Rather
Inc and Ann Mahoney Of waterbury;
a grandson, Frank M. Murphy
Stamford, and a brother, Cornelius
Minogue Of Ireland.
The funeral will be held from
the Bergin funeral home, 200 Eas'
Main street, tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
to Church Of the Immaculate Con.
ception where solemn high Mas
will be held in the family plot
will be celebrated at o. Intermen
Calvary cemetery. Friends may Cal