davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
General SimOvic in
jugoslovanska kriza
Porocilo iz Londona

Kralja Petra pogajanja so "a
vita V plasc najvecje tajnosti,
tako da nikdo ne We nicesar o
tenn, kako Sc razvijajo njegovi
poskusi, da razresi politicno kri-
20 jugoslovanske Wade.
Najrazlicnejse vesti in govo-
rice pa krozijo politicni bodoc-
nosti generala Dusana Simovi-
ca, bivsega a jugoslovanskega
predsednika Wade, XII je izpeljal
drzavni udar Beogradu leta
1941, ter tenn sprozil nemsko
akcijo, XII je dovedla do okupa-
cije Jugoslavije. Kot znano, Sc
je general Simovic pred mese-
Gem dni odlocno izjavil v prilog
marSalu Titu.
Del omenjenih govoric, XII
krozijo v Londonu, zatrjujejo,
da Sc DO obrnil kralj Peter h
generalu Simovicu, ter poskusil
njegovo pomocjo najti izhod IL
sedanje krize. Vendar pa je vi
deti, da Simovic nikakor Sc nj
privolil to, da prevzame ma
menjeno mu viogo posredoval-
ca.
Nekateri osebni prijatelji biv-
Sega ministrskega predsednika
trde cello, da je trdno odlocen
ostati ozadju. Drugi zopet
pravijo, da DO lie stavil nekatere
predpogoje predno DO pristal ma
to, da zopet prevzame predsed-
niStvo Wade.
Najbrze je stvar TAXA, da je
generalu Simovicu postalo jas
no, da Sc kralj Peter nikakor ne
nahaja pred emo obicajnih kriz
Wade in ministerstva, temvec da
DO moral resiti nekatera osnov-
ma vprasanja notranje ureditve
Jugoslavije. Pravijo, da Sc zave-
da, da sprejetje predsednistva
Wade samo ma sebi ne bi resilo
nobenega problemov in zatega-
deli ne bi imelo nobene praktic-
ne vrednosti. Vsled tega je ME
gov Wits ia, da DO mnogo bolj
koristno, ako posveti vse svoje
sile raje nalogi, da Sc posvetuje
razlicnimi jugoslovanskimi po-
litienimi skupinami, v cilju, da
bi tako dognal, kaj prav "a prav
hocejo. Ma ia nacin hi mogel po-
zneje predloziti kralju konstruk-
tiven nacrt "a resitev krize.
Govori Sc cello O tenn. da nj
nemogoce, da bi odpotoval v Ju-
goslavijo, ma ne-oficialen obisk
marSala Tita.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
.RUSI IzTRGAlI.
DR0B0vE II
NEMSkE V0J5kE
Britski premier
v prvem radijskem 60
voru po preteku enega
leta. Priznava vazno vlo
go partizanov v
Jugoslayiji

LONDON, 26. marca. - Brit
ski ministrski predsednik Wins
ton Churchill je danes v prvem
radijskem govoru po preteku e.
mega leta, XII je bill oddajan ST.
rom zemeljske oble, slavil zma-
&c Rdece vojske, o katerih je
rekel, da so najvecji doprinos k
Hitlerjevi pogubi.
Rekel je, da sta 'ruska hra-
brost in poveljstvo v teku ene-
ga leta v syojem zmagoslavnem
pohodu cd Stalingrada do Dnje-
stra, ma distanci 900 mill, "iztr-
gala "drobovje IL nemske VOL
!ske," in da Velika Britannia in
Amerika utegneta preje izvoje-
vati zmago mad Japonci, XII ka-
zejo make oslabelostl, kakor pa
Sc ,je moglo pricakovati pred le-
tom dni.
MOcna britska mornarica v in
dijskih vodah
Churchill je govoru odkril,
da imajo Anglezi v Indijskem O.
ceanu moene pomorsko silo, XII
je pripravljena, da udari Japon-
ce, ako bi Sc njih brodovje, XII
je do danes izbegavalo spopad z
amerisko mornarico ma Pacifi-
ku, odlocilo "a spoprijem A
merikanci.
Glede evropske invazije je
premier rekel, da Sc bliza ura
najvecjega napora, potem pa je
odkrito izjavil, da bodo zavezni-
Xxi v tej zveLi napravili vec ma
videznih napadov in dozdevnih
'invazijskih poizkusov, name
nom, da Sc v vrstah sovrazni-
ka povzroci elm vecjo zmedo in
negotovost.
Ameriska zraSna sila v Angliji
vecja cd britske
Churchill je odkril, da je zrac-
ma sila, Xxi jo imajo danes Zed.
drzave v Angliji vecja cd brit
ske, dasiravno Sc je slednja v
teku zadnjega leta jako poveca-
la, in je ena kot druga sama ma
sebi skoro enako stevilna, toda
mocnejsa Cd celotne n m S k e
zracne sile; sposobna je poslatl
tisoc bombnikov proti Nemciji
"a vsakih 100 bombnikov, XII so
jih Nemci sposobni poslati proti
Britaniji.
Nevarnost cd strani nemskih
podmornic je "a praktiene svr-
he premagana, je rekel premi'
jer, in kar Sc tice razvoja kam-
panic v Italiji, Sc razvija pocas-
neje kot Sc je upalo, vendar nj
nobenega dvoma, da DO nemski
odpor ma tel 'front.' zdrobljen.
Priznanje partizanske borbe
Jugoslaviji
Dotaknivsi Sc polozaja ns
Srednjem vzhodu, je premier
rekel:
'V Egejskem morju ssno do&i'
veil razocaranje in do sedaj 81
nam Sc nj posrecilo dobiti obla'
sti mad tamkajsnjimi stevilnim
otoki. Ampak to je odtehtano ir
vec kot odtehtano vsled panik'
in znaede, ki vlada v Ogrski
Romuniji in Bolgariji, vsled ak
ltivnosti grskih gerilcev, in pred
lvsem pa vsled junaske borb'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27

fodprimO b0rbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svobodo syeta z nakupom
vOjnih bOndov in vOjn0- -varceyalnih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
partizanov v Jugoslaviji po 6
yodstvom marsala Tita.'
Sarkasticne puscice "a Benito
Mussolinija

"Mussoliniju Sc je res posre-
clio zbezati, da sedaj uziva kruh
ponizanja OBJ Hitlerjevi mizi," je
rekel Churchill, ida je dal u
streliti svojega zeta, in da po-
m aga Nemcem znasati svojo
mascevalnost mad 'italijanskimi
masani, katerih je trdil, da
jih je ljubil in mad katerini je
vladal vec kot dvajset let. !"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
KLUB "LJUBLJANA"

Seja kluba "Ljubljana" Sc W.
81 jutri v torek, %. rnarca oh 8.
uri zveeer. clanstvo je vabljeno,
da Sc polnostevilno udelezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
DAROVI MESTO VENCEV

Namesto vencev "a pokojnim
Anton Svet in John Kern je
druzina Anton Jansa darovala v
nasem uradu po $500 "a SANS
in "a JPO, SIS ter "a Ruski re-
lief. Druzini Sc v imenu teh or
ganizacij iskreno zahvaljujemo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
MORE REFERRED
TOBRTTOL JOBS
New Departure Plan to
Continue Until Vacancies
Are Filled

Job applicants at the local U. S.
Employment Service today were Of
fered placement at the New Depar-
ture Co. in Bristol as the referral
to the ball-bearing industry off,
cially got under way here. Joseph
Robinson, former Waterburian, was
at the USES Office to interview per-
sons referred to the New Departure
concern.
Paul Parsons, manager of the
local USES, said no figures have
been presented on the number OF
Waterbury area persons needed to
fill the vacancies at the Bristol
plant. He said the local office will
continue to refer workers there I'M
til such a time as the needs for the
vital ball-bearing production have
been adequately met.
The company interviewer will re-
main in Waterbury for the special
task for several days. The regular
staff at the local office is assisting
him in the task Of recruiting addi-
tional help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

OOO44Oy JAIL
The litigation was based on fatal
injuries sustained by Mr.. Griffin
when q car driven by the defendant
eft the highway and crashed into
him as he stood near q house at
1874 Baldwin street. The accident
occurred August and the victim
died four days later.
Liability Of the defendant was
admitted by his counsel, Attorney
william F. Healey Of Derby, at The
start Of the proceedings yesterday
and the jury composed OF seven
women and five men, was left only
the issue Of deciding the amount
of damages.
Fenton, who was sentenced to a
year in jail last October after he
was found guilty by Superior Court
Judge John A. Cornell on charge
of automobile homicide arising from
the accident, was brought here dur
ing yesterdays proceedings. He
was not in court today when the
verdict was returned, however.
Attorney William B. Fitzgerald,
who represented the plaintiff, point
ed out in his closing arguments to
the jury yesterday afternoon that
the victim who was 81 years old,
had a normal life expectancy of
10 more years. He was described
as a person in good health who
could not have conceived that ac-
cidental death would come as he
stood on the sidewalk near his
home talking to friends. The idea
that a car would leave a road and
hit someone on the sidewalk was
described as Uncomfortable" by
the counsel.
It was alleged by the plaintiff
that the defendant was operating
under the influence of liquor and
that the steering and brake me-
chanism on his vehicle were defec-
tive.
The charge to the Jury was Civ
en- late yesterday afternoon by Judge
Frank P. McEvoy and the jurors
were ordered to report for deliber-
alton at 10 o'clock this morning.
George LaSky, ST., Of Middlebury
served as foreman Of the jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
JAMES MCCORMICK,
BRISTOL, SUCCUMBS

Bristol, Jan. 2e.-James B. Nc
Cormick, 81, Of a. Reilly Place, died
Tuesday morning at his home, A
native Of Thomaston, he came TO
Bristol as young boy and for the
past 30 years was employed at New
Departure. He was a communicate
Of st. Joseph's Church and q mem
Der Of the New Departure Mutual
Aid Association. He leaves his wife,
Margaret (Co1lins) Mccormick. The
funeral will be held Thursday at
8:15 a. m. from the O'Brien Funeral
Home, "a Lincoln avenue, and at st.
Josephs Church at 9 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
CLUB
INSPECTS DAIRY

Thomas F. Bane, sales manager Of
the Brookside Dairy Co., yesterday
conducted members of the Water
bury Naturalist club on an inspec-
ton tour throughout he company's
plant. Refreshments were served
to the group.
pictures of New England's In
dustries" will be shown to the club
members by George Haig, p. m.
at the Matatuck Historical society
club rooms next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
DRUM CORPS SET
DATEFOR REVUE
Casper Davis Musicians
Plan Minstrel Feb. IL;
Fahey Made Sergeant
WATERVILlE
Correspondent, Alice MacNGul-
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Jan. 26.-The Cas-
per 8. Davis Drum Corps held a
meeting at their rooms last even
ing. Rehearsals for the Ministries
February II, will be held every
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening at 700.
Meeting Friday
The Casper 8. Davis Auxiliary
will hold a special meeting Friday
night at the home OF President
Mrs. Ethel Byrnes Of Pembroke
avenue.
The Weeners of st. Paul's church
will meet tonight at $50 at the
church. Following a supper they
will go to Natertown for bowling.
Wilson Overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Wilson of
Thomaston avenue have received
word their son, Cpl Raymond A.,
has arrived somewhere in New
Guinea.
John Fahey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fahey Of IS Edgehill avenue,
stationed in the South Pacific for
two years. has been promoted to
sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
ST. FRANCIS CYO
TOEXHIBIT FILMS
1.-THE Alaska, Highway" to
Be Shown; Club Installs
Officers
Washington Hill

st. Francis CYO will show an
other interesting moving picture at
their meeting in the parochial school
auditorium tomorrow evening en-
titled, 1.-The Alaska Highway" 1t
was announced today by director OF
CYO, Rev. James J. Sullivan.
The picture tells the interesting
story of the building OF an over
land supply road to Alaska road
built against such odds and in such
record time that it will go down
in history as one of the greatest
engineering achievements of all
time.
The picture shows the U. S. Army
Engineers surveying the route, slash
ing out pioneer road through
trackless forests, across treacher-
Gus swamps, icy river and snow
capped mountains and then the
courageous crews of workmen sent
in by private contractors to finish
the job.
When started, the Japs were in
possession Of Aleutian bases, half
way between Toxic and the Ameri-
can continent. This nations COM
munications with Alaska, solely by
sea, were endangered. The Army
needed this highway-and fast!
The picture reveals the stunning
and rugged beauty Of this wilder
ness which will one day beckon
countless thousands of Americans to
new homes or a wonderful vacation
land.
Installation of officers for the
year 1914 for Washington Park
Community club was held last even-
ing at the Community House. Re-
firing president, John v. Lynch
presided. A color guard was in
charge of Francis Orencole, of the
v. of F. w. with four other mem
bers of the Veterans, and three OF
the boy scouts of Troop 8, Wash
ington Park Community Club
Members of all the other Commun-
ity Clubs in the city were on hand
Installing officer was Thomas DriS-
coll, member of the Earbenders
hIlO u CAOSc 414C1Iu Vi 4IlOIlldo AOA1~
way, the new president of the Com
munity club. Owing to the in
ability Of Dennis Mccarthy, presi-
dent of the East End Community
club to be on hand because OF his
own meeting, past president of the
East End Community Club, Ben
jamin Meyer was the grand mar
shall.
Mrs. James Carroll sang the Star
Spangled Banner, accompanied on
the plano by Miss Mary O'Donnell.
Music for dancing was in charge
Of William Boyle; refreshments were
served in the cafeteria.
Among the invited guests were
Capt. Elizabeth Payne, and Lieuten-
ants Mcnamara, and Martin of the
WAAC, who gave interesting talks
on the work the women are doing
in this war, Miss Katherine Crow
ley, Of the Juvenile Court, Alder
man Martin Tehan, who Is a men,
Der of the Washington Community
club. Brief talks and good wishes
to the new officers were given by
all those present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26


to drop the city from the civil action
the state court ruled the city was a
proper party to the action in the
trial court but that the decision of
the superior court did not affect 1t
in such a way as to justify its en-
trance into appeal proceedings.
Corporation Counsel Maurice T.
Healey said today that the decision
does not affect the city's interests
materially as the bank and the
State Of Connecticut will pursue the
action to elimination. The city,
although maintaining direct inter-
est in the outcome of the litigation,
will have no further active part in
the proceedings.
The appeal to the Supreme Court
was taken when Judge Frank P. Nc
Evoy handed down a decision last
year ruling that the Porter will
could not be interpreted in such a
way as to permit the funds to be
used for establishment of a trade
school in Waterbury. Mr.. Porter,
who died in 1905, left his estate, now
valued at 100000, for school, but
the court ruled that a trade school
would be contrary to the type OF
school described by Mr.. Porter.
When the bank and city appealed
from the decision the heirs of Mr..
Porter filed a special motion in the
high court asking it to erase the
appeals of both parties. They
claimed the city had no legal inter
est in the estate and had the posi-
ton merely Of one who might pos.
sibly become interested In the event
the doctrine of approximation were
applied" They alleged the bank
as trustee obtained an interpreta-
ton Of the will in the lower court
and since it was in the position
merely Of stakeholder 1t could not
be aggrieved by the decision: Argu-
ments on the motion were presented
in Hartford November 8.
Chief Justice william M. Maltbie,
who wrote the memorandum of de-
cision, stated that the right to ap-
peal depends on 1.-THE fact of being
a party" rather than upon the de-
termination that grievance re-
suited from the decision.
Speaking of the banks interest IN
the case he said 'in any action
where a judgment has been rem
dered which will result in destruc-
ton of the trust or depletion of the
trust fund, a trustee has in his
representative capacity such an in
terest that he may properly claim to
be aggrieved."
He ruled that the city might have
had direct interest in the way the
plan for trade school could be
worked out If the court had granted
the use of the funds, but since it
had not the city was not so affected
as to justify an appeal.
Attorney Walter F.. Torrance is
counsel for the bank, while Attor-
neys Charles NJ. Lyman and John
M. Comley Of New Haven appeared
for the heirs.
The will Interpretation was sought
by the bank at the request of the
city which received a state appro-
priation for erection of a trade
school but needed funds for main
tanning 1t. Judge McEvoy ordered
the trustee to distribute the estate
to the heirs as interstate after he
found they could not be used for the
purpose desired by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
POICEWOMAN 0. K.
BYBOOSTER CLUB

Plans for the organizations par
ticipation in the city's Fourth War
Loan Drive were drawn up last
night at the meeting Of the Wo-
mems Democratic Booster Club in
the Colonial room Of The Elton.
In addition to the above plans
the club gave full endorsement to
the proposal Of city authorities that
a policewoman be admitted to the
local force.
It was also proposed, and adopted
that plans be drawn up for aiding
Ill citizens who have just re-
ceived naturalization papers in de-
termining their choice Of political
party utilization.
Miss Mary Hennessey, president
Of the Booster Club and recently
appointed member. Of the city's
Bureau Of Assessment, presided last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend
ment to the Building Zone Ordi-
nance for property located at No.
las lat Bunker Hill Avenue.
In accordance with Section 425
Of the Revised Statutes Of the State
Of Connecticut of 1880, notice Is
hereby given that a Committee of
i've Of the Board Of Aldermen will
hold public hearing on Thursday
evening, February 10th, 1914. at 7:3O
o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber
City Hall Building, on the proposed
change In the Building Zone Ordi-
nance from "a" Residence Zone to
''B" Residence Zone for property
located at No. las lat Bunker Hill
Avenue, bounded as follows:-
Northerly-156.31 #. on proper
ty Of George and Carl Heebner
Easterly-60 #. on Bunker Hill
Avenue
Southerly-l56.31 IT. on proper
~ Of Lindo DeVito and Est. Of
Catherine W. Wheelahan
Westerly-60.16 6 IT. on property
of Ruth e. Heebner
All persons owning properties in
the vicinity of the above address or
those Immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof. or those directly OPP
posite thereto, are hereby notified
to appear and be heard in refer
ence to the proposed amendment at
the time and place above specified.
The hearing will be held before
the following Committee Alder
men Tehan, Sullivan, Lasky, Aber-
crombie and Benson.
By order OF the Board Of Alder
men, at a meeting held January
oath, 1914,
Attest:
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
i-23-9k CITY Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
LEGION SEEKING
| SPEAKERS HERE.
High School Students In-
vited to Compete in
OratOriCal Contest

High school students of waterbury
have been invited to complete In the
seventh annual national oratorical
contest sponsored as an American
ism activity by the American Legion.
Principals Of the various schools
have been asked to notify their stu
dents of the opportunity, the neces-
sary qualifications, the rules and
regulations, as well as the attractive
awards In form Of scholarships.
First prize is $4,000 scholarship.
The 1914 subject for the prepared
grafton for Connecticut is 1.-THE Con-
stitution, Guardian Of the Peoples
Rights"
The Connecticut Department,
American Legion, has also announc-
ed that it will present prizes to state
winners in addition to the national
awards.
Commander Charles Neville, Corp
oral Cople Post, Of this city will sup
ply all necessary information to any
student interested. Mr.. Melville may
be contacted at the American Le-
gion home on Leavenworth street or
the F. w. Grand company, Bank
street.
Two years ago Miss Mildred Mil
Ter, student at the Sacred Heart
High school won the county, state
and regional contests and took part
in the national contest. She was
awarded one Of the top prizes in adj
dition to personal gifts from the le-
gion.
Students of Crosby, Wildly, Leav-
enworth, Waterbury Catholic High
School and the Sacred Heart are
eligible to complete and are invited
by Corp. Coyle Post committee and
commander to become candidates
for the honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

The 18th annual masquerade
ball Of the COncOrdia Singing So
ciety will be held next Saturday
evening in the organizations
rooms, 1913 Bank street. AS in
former years the grand march
will be one Of many cOlOrful feat
ureS Of the event, the oldest So
cial function In the history Of the
city. Marks orchestra will pro-
vide the musical Specialties.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most attractive, most original,
most cOmical costume. Individual
as well as group awards will be
made. Fritz Neubig is chairman
Of the committee, assisted by
Erich Kriegler, Otto MOuliette,
John Borchardt, Sig Klozedanz,
Louis Pellnitz and Fred Rother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

John GreasOn, II, II Hillside ave-
nue., OakviIle, chief electrician at
the OakviI.e Co. division, ScOvill
Mfg. Co., was reported In fairly
good condition at Waterbury hOspi-
tai this morning. Hospital attaches
said Mr.. Greas0n was struck by an
automobile while walking near his
home last night. James Mcclure,
Hillside avenue, Oakville, the driv-
er, was arrested on a charge Of viO-
IatinE the rules Of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
MARY COFFEY ASKS
DAMAGES OF $4,000

Damages of $4,000 are sought by
Mary Coffey Of Naugatuck in civil
action filed In superior court today
against the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Co. Of Bridgeport. The
plaintiff claims she was injured Jan.
/, 1913 when she fell while descend
ing from a bus which was on its
way from Naugatuck to Waterbury.
1t is alleged the steps of the bus
were slippery and the operator failed
to place sand upon them although
pile Of sand was kept for that
purpose In the front vestibule. In
juries to the back, left elbow, and
left arm are listed in the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been filed with the Of
flee of Vital Statistics:
william II. Stahl, Jr., 80 Grace
avenue and Edna May Brown, 148
WestwOOd avenue.
James o. Gray, r. F. d. No. I
and Anna Emile Woitke, 287 Pied
mont street.
Patsy J. SantaMaria, 2783 East
Main street and Alyce Konner, 30
Bronson street.
George ID. Poole, USA and
RObena C. Cypress, 16 Pearl street.
william Vars, 80 Orange street
and Mary c. Scozzafava, 50 Or
ange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
Supreme Court Rules
On Porter Estate Case
City Of Waterbury Dismissed as Appellant; Waterbury
Trust Co., State to Continue Proceedings in Court

Participation of the City of Waterbury in the trade
school litigation involving the David Porter estate funds
ruled out today by the State Supreme Court Of Errors
which handed down unanimous decision eraSlng the
ctys appeal The Waterbury Trust Company trustee OF
the Porter estate approved appellant however
and well the State of Connecticut will carry the
proceedings in the high court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
$40, 900 Judgment In
Auto Fatality Case
Superior Court Jury Deliberates But 20 Minutes in
Reaching Verdict; Defendant Now in Jail

After celebrating for 20 minutes superior court jury
returned verdict Of $4,000 damages this morning for
Mrs Bridget Griffin Of Waterbury, administrative of the
estate Of her late husband Michael Griffin in her automo
bile death suit against George Fenton, former local bis
cult salesman who is confined in the New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan % (UP)-weather
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND - Oc-
casiOna1 light rain with no Inn
pOrtant temperature changes to-
night and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

AKINS-In this city, Jan. 26th. 1914.
Mrs. William H. Atkins, OF CPS
Washington Avenue.
Funeral Friday afternoon, at 2:OO
O'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 20 Central Avenue. Burial
In riverside cemetery.
sALTHAzAR In this city, Jan.
26th, 1914, Alphage (Martin)
Balthasar, of s6s North Main
funeral Friday morning. at s.1s
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main Street, to
st. AIMS Church. Burial in new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
KENTANA--In this city, Jan. 25th,
1914, Mrs Irene Kentanas of 278
Funeral Friday afternoon, at $500
o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home,
20 State Street. Burial to be In
new Pine Grove cemetery
MCCORMACK - In this city, Jan.
25th, 1914, Joseph Mccormack. Of
891 East Main Street.
Funeral Friday morning, at 8:15
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Sacred Heart Church. Burial in
McGRATH-In this city, Jan. 26th.
1914, Sadie Blackburn McGrath, of
1853 Wall Street.
Funeral Friday morning, at $3.50
o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home,
to Sacred Heart Church. Burial
in old st. Joseph's cemetery.