davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Jackie Cooper Fraea
Under $1,000 Bond
By the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 10
Sheriff Steve Molnar said today
Jackie Cooper, 21-year-old movie
actor charged in st. Joseph County
Juvenile Court with contributing to
the delinquency Of a minor, had
surrendered to the sheriff and was
free under 81 900 bond.
Custody Of Cooper and of George
Bender, "a, of Shemeld, Ill, SINH
larry charged, was given civil au-
thorities by the commander of the
Navy Via unit at the University
Of Notre Dame, where the defend
ants are stationed as Viz students.
Bender Is free under 81 500 bond.
Prosecutor Arthur F. Scheer has
said the charges were filed after an
"all-night" party in q hotel room
July 20. Mr.. Scheer said two teen
age girls we're involved.
Also arrested and free under
1000 bonds are Miss Pauline Fred
erick, 10, of South Bend, described
in afddavits as Cooper's companion
at the party, and Ollie Lowery, 40,
q hotel waiter.
Arrangement will be before Ju-
venile Referee Albert l.. Doyle after
he returns from q months vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

5th Army fronts as the main body
Of German forces, which has been
resisting strongly in the bend of the
Arno River east OF Florence, with
drew to the northern banks. In
fantry moved up to that area, occu-
plying all the high ground on the
southern side.
Refugees Meve to Countryside.
A part of the population OF Flor
ence, including some of the many
thousands OF refugees who have
overcrowded the city, have moved
into the nearby countryside. where
they were subsisting on fruits and
the first food distributed by Allied
authorities.
On the 5th Army front, enemy at
tempts to build an underwater
bridge across the lower Arno In the
vicinity Of San Giovanni ALA Vena,
8 miles east of Pisa, were frustrated
by American artillery IRE. The
enemy has been using shallow pof-
lions Of the. Arno to send large pa
trolls across the stream and infil-
trate American lines.
Reports that the Nazis had burned
the village Of Guiliano, . miles north
Of Arezzo, were verified by advancing
sth Army troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Woman Held for Grand Jury
In Theft Of $3.50

Doris Lucille Sanderson, 81, es-
tranged wife Of . civilian Navy De-
partment employe and mother of
two children, was held in Munich
pal Court today for grand jury &C
ton on a charge of stealing $3.50
from trunk belonging to a man who
lived IN the same apartment house.
At the same time Judge Ellen X.
Raedy reduced the previous bond
OF $4,000 to $500.
The complaining witness was Lee
Wood, time clerk for the Capital
Transit Co., who testified he and
Mrs. Sanderson lived in the same
apartment at 1918 N street NV.
He said that on July Is he had
drawn = large sum of money from
q bank with which to buy property
and had placed 1t In the bottom
of q trunk In his room. When he
went to get the money during the
latter part Of July it was missing,
he said, and added that Mrs. San
derson had access to his room, being
the person who cleaned 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Col. James F. Brooke Dies;
Once Boiling Field Surgeon

Col. James Frank Brooke, "a, for
mer post surgeon at Boiling Field
died yesterday at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Grinder, in
Greenville, N. c., where he had
lived since his retirement last De-
cember
Col. Brooke was born in Kansas
City, Mo. He received his medical
degree in 1903 and practiced medi-
cine in Kansas City before joining
the Army Medical Corps in 1918. In
October. 1898, he was assigned to
Boiling Field, where he served until
his retirement. He was in charge
during the reconstruction and en-
largement of the base hopsital at
that field
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Aileen Irwin Brooke, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grinder, wife of Col
Grinder, Fort Preble, Me.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Arlington Chapel
and burial will follow in Arlington
Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Nazi Robot Bombs
Garry Incendiaries
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. l0.-German ro-
bot bombs now are carrying incen-
diaries, the Ministry Of Home Sc
curly announced today.
Examination of the new weapons
showed each of the flying bombs
which fell recently in South Eng
land carried about 20 incendiaries.
The fire missiles are scattered by
the w. NJ the flying bomb explo-
sion after tn. Mt touches earth.
The ministry saiu !. asent meth
DDS of fighting bomb-set - az would
be continued.
The Home Security Ministry g.
peated today grim warning tina,
those evacuating London should
take their gas masks with them.
After q 24-hour lull, one Of the
longest since the Germans first
launched their flying bomb attacks
on Britain, few of the robots
droned over London and the SOUTH
ern counties shortly after daybreak
An ofiicial announcement said "a
number of people were injured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

beating out a Sousa march. Some
Of the tenseness began to melt away
Troops on the march under a
midafternoon summer sun. This
was something we could understand
Their wide-swinging steps released
the pain in cramped muscles. The
smooth, even, shining strides with
the red dust eddying up around the
neat leggings were something we
knew about.
Silently and evenly their steps fell
In perfect cadence; lines straight
and in consummate form. Battalion
after battalion passed. There were
the units which had received the
Presidential citation for their cou-
rageous fighting on Attu. Regi-
ments which had served in every
war since our Nation was founded
Each had become an integral part
OF the Nations history; one as the
men upon whom destiny had laid
the heaviest responsibility . single
individual ever faced. The others
as the sustaining force OF that re-
sponSibility.
There were no cheers, no shout
ing, no loud hurrahS, only the
silently moving troops. 1t wasn't
like review at all. A review should
be exciting and exalting. There
was a sadness, lethargy hanging
over the parade ground.
When the last soldier had dis
appeared in the dust and the band
had left the field, when the peculiar
silence wrapped us again in q pail,
the noisy motorcycles began to
sputter and with a great hun and
a pun moved out between the lines
OF stifly erect enlisted men.
Then the black car moved quickly
away. One by one the olive drab
automobiles with their bright red
plates, starred with one, TWO and
three stars moved out behind them.
When the last official car was gone
the MPs relaxed their vigilance and
the rope was let down and we were
escorted back to our cars.
We did not talk as we drove
into town. 1t was as if the others
too, had been caught in a pool OF
remoteness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
London Paper Tells
OF Stain Document
Sent 10 Vatican
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. l0.-The News
Chronicle yesterday said Premier
Stain had submitted to the Vatican
"a document which amounts to
nothing less than-a proposal for
co-ordinated action between Mos
COW and the Vatican for the post
war solution of moral and social
problems" which are likely to have
immediate effects in liberated Po-
land.
The article said Premier Stain
through his Ambassador to Rome
suggested to the Pope an exchange
of views to facilitate any action at
the peace conference.
stain assures the Pope" the
article said, that Russia not only
does not seek anywhere to change
the existing social order by force but
would even oppose it. 1t Is the
Soviet aim to reach its goal by pro-
gressive development only, according
to democratic and legal principles,
referring to Stains adherence in
Teheran to the war aims of the
western democracies."
The News Chronicle said nothing
yet was known about the Vatican's
attitude to the Soviet suggestions
except the decision that Msgr. Cor
test, papal nuncio to the Polish gov
eminent, should proceed to Warsaw
Immediately the Polish capital is
freed"
IF Msgr Cortesi goes to Warsaw
while the Soviet-assisted Polish
National Liberation Committee is in
virtual control" the article. con-
Guided, "this would be significant
move. 1t would indicate the Vatican
had reconciled itself to the prospect
OF a postwar Poland on terms OF
close friendship with Soviet Russia.
This equally refers to Czechoslovakia,
another predominantly Catholic
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Ernest Ge|inas, Postmaster
AT Maryland u, Dies

Ernest Gelinas, IS, Of 5000 Forty
fourth avenue, Hyattsville, post
master at the University of Mary
land for the last "a years, died Tues
day at Garfield Hospital.
A native of Massachusetts. Mr..
GalinaS served in France during the
World War as master engineer at
the Port of LIE Havre. He was a
member of the Snyder-Farmer
American Legion Post at Hyatts-
vile.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dora Gelinas, Hyattsville; a brother,
Oliver Galinas, Baltimore, and six
sisters, all of Boston.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the Cham
bers funeral home, Hyattsville, with
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Blanche Cotton Williams,
Author and Educator, Dies
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 10.-Miss
Blanche Cotton Williams, IS, we'll
known authoress and former head
Of the Hunter College English de-
partment, died here yesterday after
two months illness.
Miss Williams was author of
Clara Barton" Forever Young" a
life of John Keats, and New Mar
ratives,' collection of short stories.
She began writing in 1889 after she
resigned from Hunter College.
A native of Kosciusko, Miss, Miss
Williams became critically ill in New
York two months ago. She returned
to Mississippi and entered Baptist
Hospital here last week.
Her ashes will be buried Friday
at the foot of her parents grave
at the family burial ground in Kos
ciuSkO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
els at End of 'Chow Line
Get Breuk-for Week, Anyway
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-Ihe hap
less CT who always brings up the
rear in the chow line-and gets
smaller portions-at last is getting
a break.
1t is at the expense of the Chow
hounds" the Sd Service Command
said yesterday, for the command has
ordered survey of portions of Army
messes in Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Virginia with the idea of equal
izing them.
Command headquarters directed
cooks and butchers to do everything
in their power to see that the por-
tons of food were made equal dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
|3-fo.5-MiIIionDecIin
In Employment Seen
After Germany Falls :
BY the Associated Press.

ABSECON, N. Aug. 1O.-Be-
tween three and five million persons
will be unemployed in the United
States within six months after the
end OF the war In Europe, compared
with less than million out of work
now, q Government oficial pre-
dicted yesterday.
A. Ford Hinrichs, acting commits
sioner of the Labor Departments
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, made the
statement, adding, however, that
after those six months employment
would increase until the end of war
In Japan. Then, he said, there
would be another decline.
After the end Of all hostilities,
Mr.. Hinrichs said, business must
expand the demand for labor so
that there viii be SO to IS million
jobs-not 81 millions as at present;
not 46 million as before the war"
Two-year Expansion Period.
Mr.. Hinrichs told the Postwar
Planning Conference of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association that
America should be able to reach the
full employment" level of So to SIS
million employed within two years
after the end of both the European
and Pacific wars.
I'VE will not accomplish our task
II we concern ourselves exclusively
with reconversion," he added. Elk
pansion Is also required"
When cutbacks assume larger
proportions, Mr.. Hinrichs said, un-
employment will be spotty through
out the Nation with some cities
having large percentages out Of work
and others with a tight labor supply.
OPA Abandonment Urged.
1.-THE decline of employment that
has occurred to date reflects cut
backs and increased productivity
he added.
DR.. Charles Roos, president of the
Econometric Institute, which acts as
a management consultant to indus
try and business, said 1.-The ONCE OF
Price Administration should be
abandoned at the end of the Euro
pean war"
THE current price level Is within
5 per cent of where it would have
been without OPA ceiling price con-
trolls" he continued.
Our studies indicate that efforts
of the OPA have largely been I'M
fruitful. Many of the effects Of OPA
ceiling prices have been to shift de-
mand and price pressure to COM
peting commodities not under the
same degree of control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

ing this week-"portion control
week."
Maj. Gen. Philip Hayes ordered
adoption of the program after it
was found that cafeteria serving
lines were apt to start with generous
portions for the first men and too
small helpings for the last.
Col. Wayne M. Pickles, command
service director, said messes serv-
ing family style posed an even
harder problem in portion control,
but he has the answer to that one
in the assignment of noncommis-
stoned officers to each table.
The noncom Is the last to receive
his food-and it's bold buck pri-
vate who'll try to cheat a sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Middleton Commanding
9th CORPS in France

BY tnE ASS0cltted PfesS.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADOUAR-
TERS, Aug. 1O.-The United States
9th Army Corps is operating in
France under command OF Maj
Gen. Troy Houston Middleton, 1t
was announced today.
The 9th Is the fourth full Army
corps disclosed in action. Others
are the 7th, 5th and 18th. An army
corps consists of two or more di-
visions.
Gen. Middleton commanded the
45th Infantry Division in Sicily
where 1t was part Of the American
7th Army led by 1t. Gen. George S
Patton. ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Salvage Workers Save
Rodium for Doctor
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-A doctor
called Mrs. John T. Wahlquist, who
directs wastepaper salvage, TO re-
port he had accidentally tossed four
radium needles, valued at s700, into
wastebasket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
UarnH uf ThankH

DULANEY, IVAN L. The family OF the
late IVAN L. DULANEY wish to express
their heartfelt thanks for the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy rendered to them
in their recent bereavement.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WEBSTER, SARAH JONES' We wish
TO express our sincere and heartfelt thanks
TO the ofhcers Of the Mount Salvation
Baptist Church and Sunday School, neigh
bors and friends for their many acts Of
kindness and the floral tributes and SYM
pathy extended during the illness and at
the passing of our loved one. FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Teacher Of Teddy Roosevelt
Sons Dies in Florida
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 10
Frank A. Schweinhaut, 81, one of
this country's first public school
manual training teachers, died here
after long illness.
Mr.. Schweinhaut's pupils included
three sons OF President Theodore
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Theodore, jr.,
and Kermit-during the three
decades he taught at the Force
School on Sixteenth street near the
White House in Washington. An
other of his pupils was Robert M
La Toilette, now Senator from Wis
consin.
Mr.. Schweinhaut' daughter, Mrs
Logan L. Woolard, lives here at
919 E street Sc. He was the uncle
OF Henry A. Schweinhaut, a special
assistant to the Attorney General
and George o. Schweinhaut, as
sistant treasurer of the Washington
Loan e. Trust Co. Mr.. Schweinhaut
made his home here for more than
so wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

LEE, WILLIAM A. Suddenly. on Au-
gust q, 1874, at his residence, 1904 M
st; nv, WILLIAM A. LEE son of the
late William H., and Hattie B. Lee and
brother of the late Edith B. Lee After
3 pm. THURSDAY. August 10. friends NAV
call at the Mcguire funeral home. 1890
9th, st. NV, where services will be held
FRIDAY. AUGUST II. at ! pm. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Harmony
Cemetery. Please omit flowers 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
DELAY EXPECTED.
IN STOLFICA
Prosecutor HunlmeI MAX.
ing Exhaustive Checkup
of Registrars Records

City Prosecutor Albert Hummel to-
day continued his investigation into
the matter of the charges brought
against Michael Stolfi, ex-selectman
by Republican registrar Of voters,
Albert o. Faller.
It was stated yesterday by Mr.
Hummed that he is consulting the
records of Mr.. Faller relative to
the investigation. The registrar
brought about the selectman's resig-
nation Of last Monday by showing
that the latter had been made q
voter in 1887 before being made q
citizen in 1889. The registrar had
revealed to the mayor That he had
oeen the recipient Of a midnight
anonymous telephone call, just re-
Gently, in which he was ADVISED to
check into the legality Of the exc
Selectrnan'S STATUS. The facts as
revealed to the mayor, following
the latJer'S consultation with Mr..
Stolft were subsequently turned over
20 the city prosecutor.
It is not expected that any legal
decision Will pe forthcoming lois
week as the prosecutor cues noC
tesume mis- duties unCu after easter.
Legal oplnlon Is OF the loea tnaG
1t woulo be difficult ana extreme 70
prosecute the ex-selecGman because
deliberate fraud must be proven
That is, fraud as to the intent Of
the man when he became q voter in
1887, prior to his receiving his final
papers. Mr.. Stoln was registered
with the Republican party. Mr..
Faller was a member Of the Re.
publican registrars in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Son Celebrates Mass
For Mrs. c. Butler
NaugatuCk Resident Laid to Rest Yesterday; Nuns
From Three Connecticut Cities Attend

Hartford; Rev. Thomas j. Hardley,
Saybrook; ev. John Wanat, Union
City; Rev. James F. Gleason, M. S.,
Hartford; Rev. Patrick w. Flynn,
Waterbury; Rev. Lawrence E. Shelly
Waterbury; Rev. F. M. Griffin, and
Rev. James j. Tayler, East Hampton.
Rev. Michael E. Kearney, Bridge
port, Rev. John ]. Kearne, Middle
town; Rev. Theophilus, Kotowski,
Moodus; Rev. Michael Carmicke,
Bridgeport; Rev. F. S. Nalewajk,
Union City; Rev. John j. Wigh,
New Haven; Rev. James F. Danaher
Cheshire; Rev. Henry P. Dullard,
Waterbury; Rev. William A. Dolan,
M. S. Hartford.
Rev. Torrance ]. Murphy, M. S.
Hartford; Rev. Michael j. Cox, M
S. Bloomfield; Rev. James j. NC
Cormack, Waterville; Rev. Edward
L. Morrison, Waterbury; Rev. John
j. Kennedy, Waterbury; Rev. Ray
mond j. Kennedy, Hartford, and
Rev. Thomas Lynch, Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
ROTARY CLUBS in
SPRING SESSION
Various Units to BE Rep
resented In New Haven
! Saturday, April Is

The local district of R0lafy IN
ieTDatl0Dal Including Rotary Clubs
~ Fairfield NeD Haven Middle,
keS and New London counties, VIII
hold lls sixth AnDUal Spring GOnS
ference "a ihe New Haven Lawn
club OD SATURDAY., ADTll lbtb,
gseRlsitail0n VIII b. nt $3.50 u, ~,
Short talks 0p rotary aims VIZ iea'
tlTe lbe morning sfssl0D The
llnebe0p WI De- featured by Two
speakers James NJ Henry ana
Winthrop u HgRQrd M Henry
Is q pnslVpTeslfhni gnd ONf ~ iDf
founders m lbf R0lATy Cub NJ
canton, GlAnp lniernea w ihe
jHl)plleke l0f y pgnsldffable period
M Hnnrg Wiufnfd ~ ills county
WIZ Nv lpA group N npaiubies
hr09Rbl hgfs 0p lhf DrlpfQHl
~ fgY air N nhpllWHn ~ ipr
HlHkafilW lQHlnllllff NJ liDipry lNr
fAlneilpnul slld Hlil fpfNk pbgui
HFbf lhVlpllanI maRAfllr,
VhfTf WV w fpitliplnufni VA ibe
a,eBn Hlpb non 4 10 " 800 h ~
fglDlag "a y y. ~ VII ~ fpllg8rl
by We lalks w klAhlY klHA NJ
hee Rglk elly VIZ bflp af W. sub
tnlf ilf AlNpllllfs M INp',
Roy dplNl \ Wlllbi lmiM ~ ih0
HAilebgl klUlV w WnhlNnHi0N N
On WV hlAfHh ~ Doc bAl plabpiNe
fef AN fHNlAl RODE NJ y iAlmfl
1Apkl4l NJ N kune ihWlh NJ hiH
HAtin nnd = Hfll kGD8n lI0Nshl
Nv llit fphlflA pafl W DO plslp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

City Plumbing inspector James r.
Walker said he had warned the
accused several times to provide OUT
lets for the gas stove because Of
the danger Of carbon monoxide
poisoning. Wing said lie had
bought the fiues but the tenants
had not put them on.
Gerald Mooney, 81, 1882 Hamilton
avenue, who was involved in an ac-
cident at the corner Of Baldwin and
Washington streets two weeks ago in
which q taXicab was knocked over
was discharged on reckless driving
charges.
The cab driver, Carol H. Wrisley,
sos Country Club road, claimed
Mooney came through a red light
and struck him, turning his cab
over twice and doing some $500
worth of damage. Mooney claimed
the cab came through red light
and struck him. AS there were no
other witnesses to the accident,
Judge Conway ruled the accused
was entitled to the benefit Of the
doubt.
Marie Mingone, 50, 20 Bennett
street, became the fourth person
to forfeit a $40 bond on charges
Of illegal dumping as the police
continued campaign against lit
tering of city highways and laws.
Homer Tillman, 10, SO Canal street
was granted continuance to Satur-
day on charges Of stealing car
from a Linden street parking lot
several months ago. Tillman was
returned here from New Haven yes
terday by Detective Lieut.. william
F. Pollard and Detective Sergt. Jo-
seph Mccarthy after he received a
three-month's suspended sentence on
a charge of theft of car in An
sonia In New Haven superior court.
A companion, James Stewart, 10, SO
Locust street, was sentenced to ten
months in Jail on charges arising
from the theft in Ansonia.
Other cases: Napoleon Blanchard,
40, Is Melbourne court, Naugatuck,
drunken driving, continued to April
26; Nello Gantele, 80, All Woodtick,
reckless driving, continued to April
81; Albert Rosato, q, 8 Merline
avenue, road rules violation, nolled;
Joseph LaRoSe, SO, "a Edison avenue,
non-support, continued to May S; l..
DeJoseph 80, rs Giles street, Amer
leo Rogo, so, 20 Field street, Thomas
Kenney, SO, Fairview street, parking
within Is feet Of an intersection,
nolled for So; Michael Lambo, 8
Henry place, Robert Spring, Al, 1893
Walnut street, parking violations, IS
bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

Naugatuck, April 6 - Forty Six
priests attended the funeral We'd
nesday morning Of Mrs. Catherine
Butler Of 80 Frederick street, moth
err Of Rev. James T. Butler of
Chester, former curate at st. Fran
els Xavier Church in Waterbury.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
from the Mccarthy funeral home,
81 Cedar street, to st. Francis
church at 1920, where a solemn
high Mass was celebrated.
Father Butler celebrated the Mass;
Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, president
Of st. Thomas seminary, was dea-
con; Rev. John Oliver Cronan Of st.
Margaret's church, Waterbury, was
sub-deacon; Rev. william F. Kear-
ney of Bridgeport was master of
ceremonies; Rev. Adelard Jalbert of
Bridgeport was thurifer; Rev. James
J. Dargen, West Haven, and Rev.
John Walsh, West Haven, Acolytes,
and Rev. Albert Taylor Of ST. Fran
els church conducted the committal
services at the cemetery.
Delegations Of nuns from the Sis
tiers Of st. Joseph, Hartford, and
from Waterbury and Deep River at
tened.
Priests seated in the sanctuary in
cluded: Rev. Msgr. jeremiah Dug
gan Of Meriden; Rev. william F.
Casey, Seymour; Rev. George B.
CurtisS, Bridgeport; Rev. James ].
Kane, Clinton: Rev. William j.
Reilly, Bethel; Rev. Edwin A. Flynn,
Terryville; Rev. James F. Egan,
Litchfield; Rev. Edward q. Curtin,
New Haven; Rev. Patrick F. Kilee,
Deep River.
Rev. Robert A. Bowen, Middle
town; Rev. Edward S. Head, M. S.,