davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Higher Net Reported
By Firestone Tire

By the ASS0ciated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, July s.-The Fire
stone Tire 81 Rubber Co. reports net
income of $6,387,797 in the parent
company and its subsidiaries for the
six months ended April 80, repre-
senting $3.50 per share on outstand-
ing common stock. This compared
with net profit OF $5,193,024, OF
$l97 per share for the correspond
ing period last year.
Board Chairman John w. Thomas
said net profits did not include $9,-
Evening star., 1943-07-09

were 10 per cent higher than In the
similar period In 1912.
In the four-week period ended
July 8 they totaled 20 per cent
more than in the corresponding Pc
riod last week. Last year, however.
the business week extended only
five days because Of the Saturday
observance Of the Independence Day
holiday.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

ASSETS.
/. Loans and discounts Tin
drafts - S4s9,911 20
z, United States Govern
ment obligations. direct
and guaranteed 1,SSo,ob2. .SS
T. Other bonds. notes, and
debentures 194,l37.75
g. Corporate stocks lin
cluding $4,000 stock of
Federal Reserve Bank $4,000 90
g. Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items
in process of collection 2,426,525 80
7. Bank premises owned,
S43.790: furniture and
fxtures. Sl5,35O. o. 59,14o09
IL. Other assets ----- 3,444 10
IL, Total assets -------- 5000 122 os
Evening star., 1943-07-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July o R,.---Ksss, 1890:
41s sa.rs sUofs ss :nsz sr.a.d e fHsIs rsts
current receipts, 39h; mediums, .a7%; DIR
ties. No. /, 80: average checks, 37A-3S.
White: Fancy. to extra fancy. 46-4S;
mediums, 4fA-43; mediums, Al. pullets,
35h; peewees. 2Sh: Pacific specials, 80.
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy, 45-471a:
specials, AZ; STANDARDS. 43M; msdiums,
Butter. SCI 900, hrm. Prices un-
CHANGED at ceiling.
Cheese, 393,797: nominal. no quota
tions.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July . lR.--LAts feretSn
exchange rates follow (0rsat Britain In
dollars, others in cents):
CAnada-O0aeiaI Canadian Control Board
rates for q. B. dollars: Buying, 10 per
cent premium; selling IL Der cent pre-
MUM; eauiyalent 70 discounts on Canadian
cent: selling. 9.0g per cent.
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket. eis per cent discount or 00.66A q. B.
cent?. up .06A.
Turope-dreat Britain. ofaciaI Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.: Buy
ing, 4,O2: selling, 4.04.
Latin Americs-Arsentina, omcial.
d.O5n: free. 5.2On; Mexico. 2O.65n.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated
+, Nominal
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Retail Trade Spofiy,
But Volume Holds
Far Above 1912
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. July s.--Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, reported today that
reports on retail trade volume were
mixed this week with total con-
sumner buying sharply above 1912
levels.
Retail countrywide sales were esti-
mated at II to 81 per cent above a
year ago, which included Satur-
day holiday
Retail inventories are running
about IS per cent under the high
1912 levels" the business research
organization said.
while shortages are more numer-
Gus, shoppers appear to take to sub
stitutes readily and spending is free,
particularly in those sections where
incomes are unusually good. Re-
tailers point out that shoppers have
become less selective."
The weekly trade report said de-
mand for summer goods was begin
ming to fall off and that shoppers
bought sparingly of fall merchan-
disc, although it was being dis
played. Personal merchandise con-
tinued to maintain the lead in de-
mand, with vacation accessories
selling briskly.
Many apparel branch stores re-
portedly have been forced to close
because of wartime handicaps. Fur
nishings sales dropped off and food
volume was down.
Regional percentage increases
were: New England. to 10; East,
13 to 16: Middle West, 16 to 10;
Northwest, Il to Is; South, 19 to %:
Southwest, 80 to SO; Pacific Coast,
% to 81.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Counting three to q family. more
than half q million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
want" tell them through Star
want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

70o, ,43S In excess profits taxes, nor =
100000 payment to . contingency
reserve.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Reserve Board Reports.

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported yesterday that department
store sales during June failed to
show the usual decline under May
due to a shoe-buying wave before
the mid June expiration of ration
stamp No. IT. The shoe buying,
which also stimulated sales of other
goods, left total June sales virtually
unchanged from those of May.
The board said sales last week
were 80 per cent higher than during
the corresponding week a year ago,
while in the preceding week they
Evening star., 1943-07-09

washington, District of Columbia, SIS:
I, JOHN M. OBRIEN, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
JOHN M. O'BRIEN, Cashier.
Correct-Attest
H. H MCKEE,
FRANCIS J. KANE,
GEORGE A. DIDDEN, Jr.,
s. DOLAN DONOHCE,
Directors.
9Th day of July, 1a43.
(seal) s. WILSON EARNsHAW,
Notary Public, D. c.
nv commission expires January IA. 1a45.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Reserve District No S.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY
Washington Columbia
business June 80 1913
Statutes .
sl4ool overdraft s sos ool 7s
os s s.s. .na ssn osa d
es------------ a274ss7os
Corporate stocks dncudns sas4ooooo stock of FEEDERS.
Cash balances with other banks including reserve balance
and process aas5as7sos
ss7Is24o ~ ~ " oN - aa7s2so os
H. Total Assets - -------------- .ss oso
LIABILITIES
1914 81
Deposits dncludng postal
49, otRer deposits 'osrtnsd and cheeks, s5s7oss
deposits -.7s15sysasos
liabilities sss14sos
a. Total Liabilities observation-disclosures -.7s s4s IL
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
(c) common stock, par------------
- 400 900 90
,, 2, S:.ss gas,,,ssa pfon's rs s.ss.5s9 -
20 Total Capital Accounts -- .s51ssl7s7
80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts
securities loaned), (book vaue
United States Government obligations, direct and
liabilities - ------ .s2ss sss 4s
pledged to qualify for exercise Of hduiary
powers and for other than to
secure liabilities -----------------------
te) Total
Deposits pursuant
requirements ofIaw-------------------- Of
$3o2S 55583
of Columbia
the enamed bank
HANS ". IRELAND,
subscribed before this srd July 1s4a
J. DUTTON WAINWRIGHT
Notary Public
My commission expires September l. 1914.
CORCORAN THoM, HOWARD MORAN,
!. BEALE, FLATHER Jr,
X. BOSS PERCY THOMPSON,
L. PERRY WEST, JOHN A. REAdON,
CARRY, HOLLAND,
w. EvEKETT, MONTGOMERY
FREDERICK ". COLEMAN AKERS,
.. W THoRoN, LAwRRac1 l. WILLIAMS
4
Evening star., 1943-07-09

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. 4247.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

LIABILITIES.
Is. Demand deposits of in
dividuals, partnerships,
and corporations - 4,171 .6S92l
IL. Deposits of banks 422.965.25
1S. Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks,
etc) ------ 53,0I3.2S
19. Total de-
posits - S4,641, ,667.14
"a Total deposits - S4.647 ,66774
Evening star., 1943-07-09

80, 1913
Section 521l u. s. Revised Statutes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
JACOB WALTERS
ESTOMORROW
Former U. S. Marshal,
COP. Leader Died Yes.
terday IN Cheshire

Cheshire, Conn, March aSs-.(Upl
Funeral services will be held To-
morrow for Jacob y. Walter, 81, for.
mer hlgh.ranklng Republican Lead
or and associate Of the late ]. Henry
Roraback, who died late yesterday
after an Illness.
Walter was a New Haven county
commissioner for more than 20 years
and was u y. 8. marshal for IL
years. He was q former representa-
tive In the general assembly and
former member Of the Republican
state central committee.
Walter, long a Republican leader
In the fourteenth Senatorial Dis
trict, had been undergoing treat.
ment at Grace Hospital, New Ha.
ven, for a stomach disorder, but
was discharged last Saturday, APP
parently well on the way to recov.
cry.
walter, q native Of flamden, who
spent part Of his boyhood on the
Kansas Plains, began his business
career as o store clerk In Port
Jervis, N. Y, but soon turned TO
farming
He held several town offlces In
Cheshire, was a representative In
the General Assembly and for O
long time was Republican state
central committeeman for the four.
tecnth District.
Walter leaves q daughter, Mrs.
Nellie B. Vogt Of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
O9 DEFENDANTS
IN CIVIL SUIT
eflcan Brass Company
king Title Clearance
IN Local Action

title clearance 70 IS pieces Of
property owned by the American
Hgseg CO. IN Ansonia and Seymour
WIN - sought IN superior court, -.
eordlns 10 papers filed IN the court
today. Defendants are 100 persons
who &c some time had an interest
Sd The premises, one Of them by viz
tGs of 3 deed executed in 1908.
Lengthy descriptions Of the prem.
sBes and accounts Of the various
deeds pertaining 10 the property are
c0ntalned IN the writ, which totals
nearly 70 pages. A larRS portion Of
The deeds were drawn before the
turn Of the century and the orig.
inai parties involved are deceased.
The concern asks the court for q
decree declaring the mortgages dis
closed by the deeds 10 be invalid as
Liens against the land and barring
The defendants from ever claiming
any interest In the property. The
document was filed by Attorney
Terence Car'nody.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
CENTRAL YMCA
USO CENTER
Oiiclal Announcement OF
Designation 10 Be Made
Shortly

Central Y. NJ. Q. A. has been
selected % The osiiCial y. 3. o
center for Waterbury, according 10
unufflciai word from Oliver v. ober
general chairman Of Connecticut. 70
Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman Of
the local service committee,
The local committee recently
macd application 10 have the x. M.
o. A. 30 recognized.
Miss Hayes states that ell social
work with the men In uniform viii
now b. under The jurisdiction Of che
u. 8. .. While there has been no
concentration OF troops IN the vicin-
lty Of waterbury, yet q considerable
number Of men have been daily TAXI
ing advantage Of the gymnasium,
shower Baths, swimming pool, 60
clal quarters and dormitory facili.
ties OF the Y during their stay In
Waterbury.
A meeting OF the committee will
be called Immediately 10 lay Out
the program. The members Of the
committee are Miss Kathryn Hayes
Judge Patrick ]. Healey, Major WI.
berg, Of the Salvation Army,
chairman, Mrs John Q. walker
Charles 0reenblatt, Mrs. Eleanor q
Burke and Thomas s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
POLICE HOLDING
PSEUDO SAILOR
New York Youth to Be
Turned Over to FBl
Authorities

Because he failed 10 give consid.
Grafton 10 the obseFvant powers az
waterbury police, . New York youth
who posed ~ q sailor on The convoy
routo 10 RusslP and told narrowing
tales Of his life at zee faces inves.
tigatlon BY the FB1. The youth,
Joseph Carroll, n. Of Bronx. N, Y,
paid : visit 10 Chief inspector 10.
Seph p. Stevens OF detective head.
quarters and said that his heavily
bandaged hands had been burned
In . ship explosion,
His uniform, &c was noticed, was
IN q shabby condition that would
not have passed him In an ofiiclal
inspection aboard any rigidly dis
clpllned ship. he said he was look.
Ing for relatives In the city. Yes.
terday he paid q return visit TO
headquarters this time without the
bandages, and Inspector stevens no.
tlced that his hands were unmarked,
He admitted, after questioning, that
he had purchased the uniform and
insignia IN New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

the Legislature by those not In of
fee. We should organize without
outside influence"
Joining Smith In opposing passage
Of the bill was Rep. Harold w.
Humphrey, r., Canton, who said he
objected TO passage "as o matter Of
principle. We wish 10 keep the lie.
gislature clean Of these things. Mac
kenzle exerted all kinds of infiu-
ence, reached out into all branches
and TO every minor committee. II
has not been pleasant TO go TO our
home towns and DO asked: Well,
how much did you get2"
Humphrey recalled that only few
weeks ago q batch OF young men leav-
ing for the service called upon the
Legislature and received an ovation.
He declared that when they return
from the war, the boys shouldn't
"find some OF the damned thieves
around here that were here when
they left"
Defending the bill was Rep. Her
bert Wanderer, r., Bethel, who said
I'VE are not here 10 try a man."
Mackenzie, he said, now was a
respected citizen Of Bethel and
ought TO have his rights like you
and I. IT'S not political, there Is no
law against lobbying. We have Il
here today, yesterday and tomor-
row. Lobbyists should DO paid for
the work they do"
Rep. Dorothy Bartlett, D., Put
nam, said the Legislature should
take q lesson from the Bible and tell
Mackenzie TO go and sin no more"
She said she read with "tearS IN
my eyes" Of the governors opposi.
ton to the bill and said when the
Legislature Is, over, I may go In and
tell the governor what ! think about
II. Yt may do some good"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

able.
Two day engagements were
planned this year at every stop
duo 10 war conditions, the show
representative told Supt, Carson.
But although the route has been
cut, cities included on the iteln.
erary will witness q return TO
the old fashioned "supcr-colossa"
show, complete with q parade In.
side the main tent, and the re-
turn OF the circus band, In place
OF the jute box music OF recent
years,
joseph wilhelm, head OF the real
estate and insurance department
Of the American Brass company,
said that although the lot Is now
used as q parking space for EN-.
ploycs OF the West Main street
plant OF the concern, officials
Will ro-arrange parking for the two
day engagement OF the circus, and
that there will DO room enough
for the tents,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
OBITUARY

/ ter member Of the East Hampton
Fife and Drum Corps, and o men,
Der Of the Conklin Scllcw Camp
Sons Of United Veterans,
He leaves his wife, Mrs, Nellie
q. Flood; n daughter Mrs, Raymond
Barbour; u son, Andrew II, Flood,
IN OF East Hampton: two brothers,
Lester A. Flood OF Glen Ridge street
this city; and Frederick Flood Of
New Haven; O sister, Mrs, Sherman
Carpenter, East Hampton; two
grandchildren; several nicccs and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 y. m, nj the home
on Middletown avenue, East Hamp.
ton, Rev. j. Edward Lair officiating,
Burial will be In Lake View ceme-
terry there.
! HOLM-Mrs. ElfrIda Holm, wife
OF George Holm, died this morning
at her home In Cheshire Heights,
A native Of Denmark, shc was born
on November 81, 1900, the daughter
OF Peter and Marie CKnudsen) kou.
Strup.
Mrs. Holm was o member OF the
Zion Lutheran church; the Danish
Sisterhood; and the 8. r. Of A.,
North Star Lodge,
Besides her husband, and her
parents In Denmark, Mrs. Holm
leaves o son, George Q. U. y,
Navy, Newport; and daughter
Mrs. Robert Humiston, Cheshire
Heights.
Funeral services will DO held on
Saturday afternoon ut 1880 o'clock
Mt the Anderson Funeral Home, 70
Central Avenue, with Rev. II. Einar
Kron officiating, Burial will DO In
I new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call OF the funeral
home from 3-6 Ind TO o'clock.
RYDER--Mrs, Anna Ryder, wife
OF Patrick Ryder, OF IL Pleasant
street, died yesterday afternoon nj
her home, following q long Illness
A native OF this city, sno was the
daughter OF the late Michael and
Julia tDoughtery) Cass,
Mrs. Ryder was communicate
OF tho immaculate Conception
church.
She leaves, besides her husband,
two sons, william and Paul; tl%ee
brothers, Edmund l.. Cass OF the
Waterbury police department, Will
liam Cass OF the waterbury park
department and Joseph Cass OF Call.
fornia; two sisters, Mrs. Edward
Link and Miss Rose CasS, both OF
this city.
The funeral will be held from
the Bcrgin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, Saturday NJ $3.50 a. M
TO the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception where u solemn high
Mass will be celebrated ut 81. Burial
will DO In old 81. Joseph's GEM
etery. Friends may Gull Mt the
funeral home today and tomorrow,
afternoon and evening,
ZELLMAN--Mrs, Rose Hcllman,
wife OF Jopsph d. zeilmnn OF 22e
Wall street, Meriden, died ut the
Meriden Hospital yesterday, follow
Ing q brief Illness.
Mrs. Zellman had been q resident
Of that city for four years, and was
a member OF the Congregation
B'Nal Abraham.
She leaves, besides her husband,
n daughter, Mrs. T.. q. Monk, For
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend
ment 10 the Building Zone Ordi'
nance for Property located on
Ford Avenue, Stafford Street ana
Huntington Avenue.
In accordance with Section 40
OF the Revised Statutes OF the state
OF Connecticut OF 1880, notice "
hereby given that Committee OF
I'VE OF the Board Of Aldermen Will
hold public hearing on Friday
evening, April 9th, i043, at 1880
o clock, In the Aldermanic Chamber,
City Hall Building, on the proposed
change IN tho Building Zone Ordi-
nance from "B' Residence Zone u
the Industrial Zone for property
located on Ford Avenue. Stafford
Street and Huntington Avenue,
bounded:-
Northeasterly--23O feet, more or
less, on Baronians' land,
Southeasterly--23 feet, more or
less, on Huntington Avenue,
Southerly--207 feet, more or less,
on Ford Avenue,
Northwesterly-35i feet, more or
less, on Stafford Street.
AL persons owning properties In
the vicinity OF the above address
or those Immediately adjacent IN
the rear thereof, or those directly
opposite thereto, are hereby notified
10 appear and be heard In reference
70 the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified.
The hearing will be held before
the following Committee. Aldermen
Driscoll, Sullivan, Rafferty,, Gerald
and Kingston.
BY order OF the Board Of Alder.
men, at meeting held March 22nd'
i043.
Attest.
JOSEPH M. SHEA.
s.2l-2t city Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

CONTINUED from Page y
short while later the II OF us saw
another raft q short distance away
and made our way 10 IT,"
Price said he and his companions
tied both RATS together. This
group divided their ratlonS, lashed
the RATS securely and sang TO keep
up their spirits. This helped, ne
said, 10 keep their minds off their
troubles and lack Of food.
Sixteen days after tho Incident,
the men were picked up BY an
American naval vessel nearly 100
miles from where the merchant
ship went down. All were suffering
frozen feet and one member Of the
party had n back injury. The sea-
man who was sick prior 10 the ut"
tack, died before the ship reached
land.
Price said he was going 10 make
sure, he was on land during the
month Of February hereafter "be"
cause O year ago-almoSt 70 the
day II escaped from another
merchant ship when she was tor
pedocd In tho Caribbean"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

CURT1SS-MiSs Caroline Eliza
beth Curtiss died this morning ut
her home, $50 Columbia boulevard,
A native OF this city she was born
on March "a, 1903, the daughter OF
sylvester and Elizabeth tRussell)
Curtiss.
Miss Curtlss formerly taught
music. She retired several years
ago. She was member OF the
First Methodist church.
She leaves three nleces, Mrs,
George @. Grace Of Bridgeport;
Mrs. II. B. Morrison Of Willimantic;
and Mrs. 8. r. Lewis Of Moosup;
three nephews, Frank and Chauncey
Curtiss OF New Haven; Harold Cur
tiss Of Detroit.
> Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at IL o'clock ut
the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen.
trail avenue, with DR.. John SnaVely
Officiating. Burial will be In River.
side cemetery.
Friends may call ut the funeral
home on Friday from S-6 and TO
o'clock.
GORDON-John Gordon, Q, son
OF Thomas g. and Mary (Sweeney)
Gordon, Of 8 South Riverside street,
died this morning ut the waterbury
hospital, following short Illness,
He attended st. JoScph's school,
Besides his parents, he Is survived
by o brother, Patrick; two sisters,
Francis and Violet.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock
at the Colasanto funeral home, 032
Bank street.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 2 TO 10
o'clock, and tomorrow from 2 TO 10
o'clock.
FLOOD 49, Ellery M. Flood, 66,
died suddenly Tuesday In East
Hampton.
A lifelong resident there he had
been constable for the past %
years. and driver Of the school bus
for 20 years. Mr.. Flood was q char
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
EVIDENCE HEARD
in $500 SUIT

riromen had answered alarms re-
sultlng from nine more brush fires
up TO 1 o'clock this afternoon, aS
increasing drynesS OF tho ground
continued 10 favor tho spread Of
such blazes In the city and vicinity,
Tho record yesterday was ~, and
the day before n. As q variation
from the brush fire routine yester<
day, Truck 3 responded TO q call
from Stanley Romanauswas, %, OF
go Highland avenue. They found
Romanauskas locked out Of the
house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

sergeant
Sergeant Eugene D. Curley, who
had been . member Of The staff
ut the local Marine Recruiting
and Induction station for che past
several months has been trans.
Rcrred 10 che Recruiting ana In.
ductlon headquarters At Spring.
field, Mass. Sergeant Curley babe
goodbye today 20 . host Of friends
he had made while stationed In
waterbury. He enlisted In che
Marine Corps In March, 1871, and
served 1t Paris Island, GUAM
tlco, Va, New Jersey, Boston and
Che Philadelphia Navy Yard, be.
fore his brief assignment 10 this
city,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
Worlds Biggest Show
In Two-Day Visit Here

"The biggest show on EARTH"
original claimant OF the adJoctlves,
colossal, stupendous, and gigantic,
Is coming TO town for two days
this year, Thursday aud Friday,
July IS and 10. Supt. Of Police
Daniel J, Carson said today per-
mlts for performances OF those
dates have been granted an nd.
vance agent for the combined
Ringing Brothors-Barnum ana
Bailey shows, and American Brass
company officials said the lot on
Thomaston avenue will DO avail"
the BcrgIn funeral home, 200 East
Main st., TO the Church Of the I'm.
mnculate Conception at 0. Burial
will be IN Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call ut the funeral home today
and tomorrow, afternoon ana eve
ming.
The funeral Of Stephan zakernch.
ney will be held Saturday from the
BerHln funeral home, 200 East Main
st., time and other arrangements 70
bo announced. Friends may call nt
the funeral homo this afternoon ana
evening,
Funeral services for Mrs, Sarah
Bccbe, a former resident Of Middle.
bury, will be held at the Anderson
funeral home, AL Meadow street.,
Naugatuck tomorrow afternoon nj
2 D, m, with Rev. william II. Me-
Canoe, pastor Of 'Middlehury Con-
greRationai church, officiating. The
burial will DO In Hillside cemetery
Naugatuck.
Tho funeral OF James Doyle, i6T
Bank st., was held from the LlllH
funeral home, New Milford, yes
terdRy 10 81. Francis Xavier church
there REV. Walter Kenny, pastor
ofilciating, Burial was In 81, Fran
els cemetery, New Milford,
The funeral OF Alfred j, Hamel
Of seymour was held today Of $3.50
a, m, from the james y. shay
funeral home, AZ Washington Ave,
seymour, TO Ste Augustines church
there at 0. Burial was In ~, Angus
tines cemetery, Seymour.