davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-05

like a movie reel out of control.
Then, after all, George saw him
first. The leash burned through
Serenity's fingers as with a howl of
welcome that echoed to the vaulted
roof, the dog leaped forward. People
scuttled from his path, and he land
ed possessively on tall young man
in khaki who grunted ''Ughr' and
dropped his bag.
Over Georges head Serenity
smiled into the clear hazel eyes, and
saw a sudden light kindle in their
depths. Serenity" Douglas pushed
George aside with scarcely more
effort than if he had been a battering
ram.
Since he had both arms free,
Serenity walked into them. Hello,
darling"
The crowd eddied around them,
good-naturedly respecting the rights
of the twosomes forming wherever a
uniform and a girl met. Serenity,
standing on tiptoes to kiss Douglas,
heard George moan. Speak to
George. darling" she urged Hes
wonderful"
Douglas let that go. You've
changed" he said in a puzzled tone
you've changed, haven't you?"
Three Weeks and t,Uo days is long,
long time, Serenity reflected. Aloud
she told him, "Yes. I've changed"
lHE four little words seemed to
hang suspended for a moment in the
golden. dusty air that quivered be-
tween them. We hare always loped
each other, Serenity thought.
I've only got an hour and
half; we were delayed, unfortu-
nately," Douglas was saying. hur-
riedly. Il -"
Pardon me, buddy. but your
dogs having fit" warned hoarse
voice behind them.
George lay on his back, all four
feet stiffly in air. Douglas yanked
him upright, picked up his bag.
Lets be engaged" he suggested,
his free hand in Serenity's, as they
began aimlessly to push forward with
no destination and desiring none
Lovely" Serenity approved.
Lets be married"
Maybe next time. You have only
ninety minutes" she reminded him.
Douglas glimpsed the mellow
glory of the restaurant tucked
among the shadows of a lofty stone
arch. Lets have a steak dinner"
he proposed. with mushrooms and
French-fried potatoes"
Serenity nodded. walking very
close beside him and surprised to
discover that it made her hungry
to be in love.
i've got thousand things to say
to you before train time" Douglas
said happily. Let's check George"
Evening star., 1943-12-05
"cARErm- GEORGE IS LISTENING"
Continued from preceding page

once" must get asooy before Doug
las comes. RI feel so silly, hanging
around with George, when he kisses
her.
Thank heaven" Rye appeared
relieved. Il was going to ask you
not to tell her you saw me-" she
added.
Serenity gripped the leash tight
ly, determined to keep George re-
specially upright. Rye Evans had
brought her suitcase; were she and
Douglas -
Il don't mind your knowing"
Rye tossed her cigarette butt at
George, who finched. "You being
engaged to Douglas and all, you'll
understand. I'm married"
Married" Rye Exams is married,
6nt not to Douglas. She can't be en-
gagged to Douglas then, but can she?
lr'S a secret" Rye glanced at
tiny, jeweled wristwatch. He was
inducted four months ago. and we
we're married before he left, without
telling anyone. Now he's attending
Officers Candidate School. l want
real wedding now. when he's COM
missioned. l want a veil and crossed
swords and everything. Aunt Una
always promised me my wedding
Against the background of shuf
fling feet, the rafting baggage trucks
and the rise and fall of hundreds of
other voices, Rye's words poured
into Serenity's ears completely round
and clear as glass marbles. Aunt
Una would adore Bill, once he was
an officer, Rye declared; the pomp
and ceremony of a military wedding
would delight her. But she mustn't
know we're married until he gets his
commission. So l 60 down to Phila-
delphia and he comes up and we
have the week ends together"
George had rolled over on his
back. Serenity scarcely noticed him.
Rye Evans, powdering her nose,
said that she must catch the four
o'clock express. She was sorry she
couldn't wait to see Douglas. Il
suppose you're meeting him? l
heard he was in the Army"
1--WE Il - that is, I'm not en-
gagged to Douglas" Serenity fall
tered. Then to her dismay she blurt-
ed, Il thought you were"
'Oh" Rye Evans met Serenity's
confused glance steadily. Il see.
Aunt Una would have liked it. l
never could endure George"
IHE 2:45 arrived at 3:15. Serenity
and George, behind the ropes,
bulged in and out with the swaying
crowd. George painted with excite
ment as the first passengers began
to sift through the gates, but Seren-
ity concealed the tumult within her.
The stream of faces now passing her
spun themselves into a blurred film,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
GIVEN
TOlOCAL BANK
Union Street Property In
volyed in Litigation;
Right Of Way Obtained

A Judgment Of tlS,Sos was entered
by superior Court Judge John A.
Cornell today In the foreclosure
suit brought against Lucy Dcndrea,
also known as DAndrea, the heirs
Of Mary Orlando paolucci. and 9TH
ers, by the waterbury Savings
Bank. The litigation was based on
Ave promissory notes executed be-
tween 1905. and 1928 and secured
BY mortgages on two pieces Of land
on Union street. The principal pay
ments due were listed at $l1,7OO with
interest said to be unpaid since
April /, 1888.
Permission was granted to the
Merchants Trust Company To pay o
five per cent dividend to depositors
In the commercial department. The
court was told $38,621.27 would be
necessary to make the payment and
that the funds are now available IN
the commercial division. The bank
also was granted permission to pay
$500 for right Of way to tenement
building owned at 781-787 Bank
street. The court was told dis
pute had arisen with another prop
erty holder and that the bank as
well as two other parties desired TO
make payment to insure pernia-
nent right Of way there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. IS.
PROBATE COURT, Sept. oath, A.
d. 1913. ESTATE of MARIA A.
COLLELLA, late of Waterbury,
in said District, deceased.
Upon the application OF AN
THONY COLLELLA, Administrator,
praying that he may be authorized
to compromise and settle q doubt.
full and disputed claim in favor or
said estate, as per application on
file more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 29th day Of Septem-
Der A. d. 1913 at $500 o'clock in
the forenoon eastern War Time),
and that notice be given of the
tendency of said application, and the
time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing this order one time In
some newspaper having a circula-
tion in said District, also by leaving
with or by mailing In registered
letters. postage prepaid from Wa:
terbury, a copy OF this order to all
parties Interested and residing with
out the Probate District Of Water.
bury on or before the 26th day OF
September 1913.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ FAHY..
9-2l-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
COMMUNITY BAND
TO HOLD OUTING
Sports, Entertainment Ar
ranged at Raytkwich's
Farm Sunday

Naugatuck, Seut. 24-The annual
outing Of The Naugatuck Commun-
ity band will be held Sunday at
Raytkwich's farm, Millville avenue
The affair will start at II a. m. and
will include full program Of sports
and entertainment.
The committee In charge COM
prises Rocco Mariana, Fred Adele
and John Magone.
Arrangements for the dedication
Of the bands honor roll will be
completed at q rehearsal Monday
night. The dedication Is expected to
take place within two weeks at the
Tuttle music shed, Church street.
Twelve members Of the band are in
the armed services.
Henry Bulks Is preparing the
honor roll, Honorary trustees Of the
band and Warden Leo ]. Brophy,
Fire Chief John j. Sheridan and
other officials will be invited, as
well as parents Of the servicemen
and the public.
Raymond Weaver was named L.
brarian Of the band at q recent
meeting. He will complete the un-
expired term Of Douglas Bulson,
who has moved to Woonsocket, r. I.
The band rehearseS the second
and fourth Mondays Of each month
and musicians other than band
members, wishing to attend re-
hearsalS are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
AWARD employees
FOR SUGGESTIONS
Increased Production at
Lower Cost Results From
From Practical Ideas

Two employees Of Bridgeport Brass
company, Bridgeport, Conn, have
received $1,000 each for sugges-
tions which have made q vital con-
tribution to the nations war effort,
to become among the first Of the
company's employees to receive such
q high award.
Karl Wunsch and z. Stanley
Krysciak, employees Of the Tool room
at the company's East Main street
plant were presented checks Tor
their outstanding suggestions by
John e. Ferguson, company vice.
president.
Mr.. Wunsch, q tool engineer,
supervised the design and construc.
ton of q head turning machine
which now bears his name. This
machine also Gust the cartridge
cases to length. Four Of the
Wunsch machines now In opera
ton are capable Of turning out
approximately as much war pro-
duction as thirteen Of o previous
design.
Mr.. Krysiak, a group leader in
the tool room, was responsible for
the development Of method in
a method in the manufacture Of
20 nm cartridge cases which has
eliminated three major operations
and one anneal and has been in
strumental in increasing production
very materially.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

The consequences Of drunken
driving in Connecticut became
more grim today with q ruling BY
Motor vehicle Commissioner
John T. Mccarthy making 1t i'm
possible for any driver whose
license has been suspended after
being convicted Of driving under
the influence Of LIQUOR TO apply
for q hearing before six months
has elapsed, regardless Of cir
curnstances.
The conn ISIS toner's ruling
brings Connecticut procedure into
line with the action Of other east
ern states where mandatory sis-
pension periods after drunken
driving convictions run from six
months to three years for the first
offense.
According to Connecticut law, a
driver convicted OF drunken driv-
ing for the first time loses his IL
cense for one year, but he may
apply to the commissioner Of mo-
tor vehicles for q hearing after
which his license may be return
ed ct the discretion Of the COM
missioner. such q hearing, how
ever, viii no longer be granted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
c. A. PILOTS
TO STAGE SHOW
Second of Series of Seven
Events at WiIIimantic
Airport Tomorrow

Hartford, Sept. 24-Fifteen planes,
piloted by Connecticut members Of
the Civil Air Patrol, viii fly to
Windham Airport, Willimantic, to-
morrow to participate in the second
of seven air shows being put on
in this state to stimulate enlistment
in the Army Air Corps of men be-
tween ages of II to 26, 1t was an
nounced today by Major Thomas H.
Lockhart, Wing commander Of Con-
necticut CAP.
At the first Of the air meets held
at the New Haven airport last Sat-
urday more than 500 cadets, in
GLIDING many 17-year old cadet re-
serviStS, registered for the Air Corps.
Prior to induction in the Army, the
cadet reservists will be trained in
military fundamentals by Civil Air
Patrol squadrons. Stimulating
enlistments In the Air Corps and
training Of the reservists have been
undertaken by the National CAP
as part of its activities to aid In
the war effort on the home front.
The third meet will be held in
Meriden October 2, with the Dan
bury airport acting as host for the
fourth on october 0. The meets are
held from ! TO p. m. Army Air
Corps planes demonstrating flight
maneuvers and being open for pub
lie inspection. More than $4,000
persons attended the New Haven
show. Between 5000 and 5000 are
expected at Willimantic.
The SirnSbury Squadron, CAP,
Lieut.. r. v. Thomas commanding,
has been assigned special work for
the Willimantic meet. The squad
ron will furnish the guard detail
and the registrars for enrolling
cadets.
At each air show CAP planes
flown by pilots picked In recobnt.
tion for outstanding work in CAP
and well qualified as flyers will be
used to give short hops" to the
enrolling cadets.
Pilots flying planes to Will
mantle include:
Hartford-Major Thomas H. Lock-
hart, Capt. Kenneth H. Ringrose
and capt. Raymond 8. HoitZ.
Simsbury-Lt. Edith Cragin,
Flight Officer Bruno Oskinis and
Pvt. A. OlmSted.
Meriden-Lieut. Nancy Tier and
It.. Ernest Markham.
Wingdale, N. Y.-Lieut. Rudolph
StawowczyE, Flight Officer Evan
Wincovitch and sgt. william F.
Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
REFUNDS MADE IN.
PRIMARY DEPOSITS
MOnagan, Cavanaugh Sup
pOrters Get Rebate of
$4O8 Each

Controller, Neil F. Maloney, Sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Demo-
cratic town committee, today re-
ported that he had issued a refund
Of $40s apiece, to Serge 4elanger
and James Calvin, treaSurers, re-
spectively, Of the Monagan and
Cavanaugh primary tickets.
This amount Is the unexpended
rebate from the $500. deposit that
each treasurer had made when list
ing their respective delegates. The
state rule is, that each contending
party must deposit $500 for each
Of the 80 voting districts.
The amount expended by both
contesting parties Is used for ex-
penses incurred in paying modera-
tors, rentals Of headquarters, jani-
tors salaries, supplies and the like.
It Is the law that this unexpended
balance is to be returned to the re-
spective treasurers within 10 days
after the primary is closed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
NOTICE

STATE Of C'oNNEcTIcT, Dis
TRIcT OF WATERBURY,, So. PRO-
BATE COURT: sept: ssFd; 1919.
late Of the town OF Waterbury,
In said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the
District Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed ak months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate 10 exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 20
present their accounts, properly at
Tested. within said time, VIII be
dabarred q recovery, All persons Ins
debfed 10 said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment 70
LUCIA MAHcfNI,
Administrative.
1915 Ne. Main ST. waterbury, Conn.
Per Order % Court.
JOHN T. HOWARD.
ossf.at Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Oslo Reports
British Loss

London, sept. "a -(UP)- The
Nazi Oslo radio said today that
British midget submarines at
tempted to penetrate Norwegian
fjords Wednesday, nut were inter-
cepted and destroyed with part Of
their crews captured.
The broadcast did not say which
Fjords were attacked by the subnla-
rines. However, O number. Of Ger
man warships are known to be
anchored near Trondheim or some
ford farther north.
The Norwegian fjords are used by
the Germans as bases for attacks
on Allied conveys to Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

Robert Hunter, Peck Lane, West
Cheshire, Conn; Louis Cecil, IS
clinton Avenue, Westport. Conn;
william Riley, 68 Pleasant Street,
Bristol, Conn; Robert Bailey, 46
Corona Drive; Ralph Granato, 70
Francis Street; Francis MARITIME, Al
Anna Avenue; Edward Druan, 20
Henry Street; Raymond Romanoff,
l85 Congress Avenue; Alison Nc
Cnui, AZ Terryville Ave-, Bristol,
Conn: Edward Root 20 Robbins
Street: Raymond Leopold, Water
bury Road, Naugatuck, Conn; SAM
uel Mastropietro, 81 North Leonard
Street; Kenneth Alyta, 38 Colley
Street: Albert Swazey, 236 Alder
Street; Edward Azukas, rs North
Leonard Avenue; David Lincoln, 90
Pierpont Street; John Walsh, Al
Ludlow Street; Judson Towne, 387
Oakville Avenue; Angelo Cipriano, 8
Southwick Avenue; Anthony Bari
SAM, 229 Chapman st. Ext; Ralph
Broder, Lexington Avenue; Dor
ence May. 1913 Housatonic Avenue,
Stratford, Conn; Charles Harder, 81
Shirley Street; Floyd Magee, Candee
Hin Road, WATERFOWL, Conn: Albert
Graxiano, LOG Francis Street; JOS
eph Bollard, 735 Baldwin Street;
Thomas Casey, 1l73 West Main
street: Nicholas Costantini, is
Bunker Hill Avenue; James Allard,
80 Dikeman Street; Raymond Mar
tino, 1855 Wesley Avenue; Paul
Reignier, 423 Highland Avenue; JOS
eph Incardona, 8 Chase Park Ave-
nue.: Lawrence Strauss, 1876 Column
bin Blvd; Vincent Monaco, 1909
Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, New
York: Alfredo Martinez, S37 Willow
Street;
Navy Inductees include:
Alphonse Ambrosaitis, 600 wash
ington Ave; Clarence Reiser, 1876
Hillside Avenue; Ellery Day, So
Center street: Maurice Smith, 2S4
North Main Street; Stephen jaeger,
i6D Fulton Park Avenue: Vincent
DeMarino, 492 West Main Street;
Carmine Del Gaizo, 70 Wilkenda
Avenue; Rebello DiPietro, 81 Rose
mount Avenue; John Noreika, AZ
Draher Avenue; Clarence Labutis,
232 Congress Avenue; William Ait
cheson, 80 WATERFOWL Avenue; JOS
eph DiVito, IS Springdale Avenue;
william Sidella, SIT Congress Ave-
nue.; Edward Bowling, 81 Plaza
Avenue; Phillip Franz, 50 Wilkenda
Avenue: John Barrett SOL Farming
ton Avenue; John Balnis, rs North
Leonard st.; Arnold Guild, IS ELI
ott Street; Wendell Macy, 1874 LEDGE
side Avenue: Edward Chateouneuf.
no Plaza Avenue; James DiBella, SO
Linden Street: Robert Carroll, 10
state Street; Ralph Gary, General
Delivery, waterbury, Conn.
Marine Corp.
Daniel O'Connor 65 Field Street;
Howard OLoughlin, 265 Grove,
street. -'--''-----.'-''-'-- :. '' .' '-''.-
Coast Guard.
RAYMOND Clark, 105 Coniston
Avenue; George Staugaitis, Jr., ll6
Congress Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Tipsy Drivers Facing
More Drastic Penalty

until six months after the sus-
pension, rcAgrdieas Of the ciIcurn-
stances. NJ
When q Connecticut driver does
receive his license back after q
suspension following drunken
driving conviction, be Must show
proof Of financial responsibility,
that is, carry adequate insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
CIVIL ACTION ON
ASSESSMENT MADE

Rhoda and irving Pasternak Of
waterbury have filed q civil action
In common pleas court asking for
a modification Of recent appraisal
Of damages and assessment Of spe-
cial dement's caused by the layout
and establishment Of 3 grade for
Moran street from Cooke street to
Hill street. They claim the Bureau
OF Assessment and ,Appraisals erred
last Aug. 81 when 1t set benefits at
$671.e0 and no damages.
Egypt gathered nearly 64,0O0,0O0
pounds Of cotton last season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Section OF October's
Contingent Inducted
Registrars Of Board I5.B Qualify for Service in
Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guards; Take Oath

The following Is the list Of iductees from local Draft
Board 15B which yesterday sworn into the armed
services at the induston center in New Hoven Those
accepted by the Army win enjoy three weeks fur
ough before leaving while those accepted by the Marines
Coast Guard and Navy will be given but week. Listed
among those accepted Raymond Clark, deputy tax
collector Of the city tax office and Ken Ayta assistant
Snortg editor of the Waterbury Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
BAR ASSOCIATION
SUPPORTING DRIVE

A committee to canvass members
Of the Waterbury Bar association for
purchase Of war bonds was named at
q meeting Of the organization this
morning In superior court following
a vote Of approval. The group will
consist Of Judge T. Z. Conway, At
torneys Michael Galullo, Guerin
Carmody. John Thoms, Alfred
Finklestein, and Stephen Homick.
China's Yunan Province recently
invested so, 900 900 In seri-culture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
ARREST FOLLOWS
FIGHT ON STREET

Robert Clapp, SO, $50 Cherry st..
was arrested by Sgt. Sullivan, and
Ofacers Moynihan and Dunn fol-
lowing q street flght on Bishop st.
this afternoon. Clapp was treated at
81. Mary's hospital for abrasiof1S
Of the face and cheek, and then
taken to police headquarters, where
he was charged with breach OF the
peace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
WASTE PILE FIRE
CAUSE OF ALARM

Engines 2 and 10 extinguiShed
some smouldering oily waste mater
ial at Building 65 Of the Scovill
Company this morning. No dam
age was reported,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Superpotriotisrn
Shown BY Children

NewburypOrt, Mass, Sept. "a.
-(UP)-Moved by q spirit Of
patriotism, 800 school children
are spending their afternoons
here harvesting-Of all things
spinach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 2a-(UP)-Weath-
er forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-C0OI-
err tonight and Saturday morning
with frOst in the interior tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

acknowledgement Cough
Ian, 81, formerly Of this city, died
yesterday at the home Of Phillip
Holland, 127 Scott street, Manga.
tuck. He was q native Of Waterbury,
and was the son Of the late Ter
renee and Mary (CahilD Coughlan
and q former State Motor Vehicle
inspector. For 30 years, Mr.. Cough
Ian was the manager Of q meat
market on Washington street, this
city.
He iS survived by two brothers,
Fred and Harry Coughlan both Of
Waterbury; three sisters, Catherine
and Mrs. Timothy ]. Flaherty Of this
city, and Mrs. Mary Kemmie Of New
York city; q niece, Mother Mary
Evelyn, o. F. NJ, st. Elizabeth hos
pital, New York City; and several
other nieces and nephews.
The funeral viii be held from
the Lunny funeral home. Is Gen.
trail Ave-, Monday at 8:15 a. m,
to st. Francis Xavier church where
a solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated at o. Burial will be in the
family plot in new st. Josephs
cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from z
to 10 p. m. and tomorrow and Sun
day from 8 to 10 p. m.
COSCIA-Mrs. Mary Negaro Cos
cha, Is, wife Of Salvador Coscia, Of 15A
South Leonard street, died this
morning at Waterbury hospital after
a brief illness. She was born in
Toronto, Canada, and had resided
in Waterbury for the past "a years.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Coscia
leaves her father. Michael Negaro:
three brothers, Joseph, Charles and
Anthony Negaro, all Of Waterbury;
and two sisters. Mrs. Emanuel Perez
Of this city and Mrs. James Petroc-
ca Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The funeral viii be held Monday
morning from the Colasanto funer-
al home, es2 Bank street. at Sis. q
st. Patrlck's church at Q. where a
solemn high Mass Of requiem viii
be celebrated. Burial win be IN the
family plot In Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow and Sunday from
2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

EnwEN--A irat anniversary solemn
hlRh Mass ~ requiem win he eeie-
hFatad Saturday morning. Fepf.
aEfh. NJ $500 o'clock, nt the Yln-
naeuiate Conception Church. fer
The Fepeae ~ the soul % the late
George Erwin,
ACaWAnHf.L1 - A months mind
Naea ef neqniem will be oriebrafe1
Monday ApTnlng af eight o'clock, a.
uaF faaaF Of G.ouHdea church, Ter the
nane33 - fha NanI % che Iafn Mrs,
Se5ephine EannI AoQnaTGllL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
DIED

BENSON In this city, Sept. gath,
1943, James N. Benson, OF North
st., Middiebury.
Funeral Saturday afternoon, at $500
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial In
Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
BOYCE-In this city, Sept. 23rd,
1913, Mrs. Elimina Boyce, OF bS
Bishop st.
Funeral to be announced, from
Reyes Funeral Home, 50 Pearl st.
COUGHLAN - In this city, Sept.
23rd, 1913, Raymond Coughlan, OF
1877 Scott St., Naugatuck.
Funeral Monday morning, at S:l5
o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home,
rs Central Ave-, to st. Francis
Xavier Church, at $500 o'clock.
Burial in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
COsCIA-In this city, Sept. "a, 194S:
Mrs. Mary Negaro Coscia, OF 1b4
South Leonard st.
Funeral Monday morning at $50
o'clock from Colasanto funeral
home, 932 Bank St., to st. Patrick's
church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.