davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
AUTOMOBILES
BEING PROWLED

The police have received reports that
car was prowled in Meaderville re-
Gently and the trespasser was said to
have taken two cameras and one leath-
er case belonging to Mrs. McCracken,
1901 Porphyry street.
A boy named Jack Hitchcock, 10,
five feet 10 inches tall, weight 100
pounds, blue eyes, wearing tweed trous-
ers, is reported missing. He is driving a
1885 Dodge sedan, license No 3l-715.
If located notify sheriff at Choteau.
A boy by the name of Willis Jack Erb
is wanted in Missoula He is blond, blue
eyes, wears white shirt.
Harrington's Ice Cream Parlor on
East Park street reported that the store
was broken into on Oct 20 through the
rear door transom. Fifty cartons of Gig
arettes and other merchandise is miss
ing.
An automobile bearing the license No.
1880 is stated to have ran away and
hit another car belonging to ]. E. Hard
isty, 94lH E. Granite street. Hardisty's
car is said to have been damaged and
taken to garage by the Red Wrecker.
A sailor is reported to have engaged
in fight with one of the Greyhound
bus drivers, with the consequence that
two stitches were taken in his lip.
An automobile is reported to have
crashed through one Of the front win
dows Of the Empire hotel on Oct 21
The car is said to be owned by W. T.
Larson Of Anaconda.
The police have received report that
nine boys escaped from the industrial
school at Miles City Oct p.
Mr. Burkhard reported to the police
that his car had been broken into and
thieves stole wheel and tire The
car was parked near the ACM pay Of
flee on Quartz street
The sheriffs office at Deer Lodge
has sent out a call to pick up Ray
Denton, "a. He is charged with passing
bum checks.
Mrs. Sidney Rowling, 2OOl Oregon
avenue, has reported the loss Of thor
oughbred white collie which answers to
the name Cappie The pup is ten
months old
Alice Jean Sullivan Of Elk Park was
taken to the hospital after the car in
which she was riding had an accident
with another one on the corner of
Shields and Madison.
A man by the name OF Dillon was
arrested for reckless driving He put
up a S2s bond
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
GELZE dies

Funeral services for Frank Gelze
were held Tuesday morning from the
Sherman & Reed mortuary. The cor
tege proceeded to the ST. AIMS church,
where requiem high mass was celebrat-
ed by the Rev. Father J. ]. O'Connor.
Responses to the mass we're sung by
the church choir Pallbearers were An
tone Kastelitz, Ignacy Oroazem Charles
Lousen, John Stukel, Joe Sagar and
Charles Prelesnike.
Interment was made in the Holy
Cross cemetery with the Rev. Father
j. J. O'Connor offering the prayers.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
MRS. LANDERS TO Be
BURIED FRIDAY

Mrs. Theresa Landers, 81, died at
her home 1917 Nevada avenue, Mon
day, October o.
Mrs. Landers had been a resident of
Butte for 81 years and was a native of
Cripple Greek, Colo.
Funeral services will be held at DAILY
Shea chapel Friday afternoon, inter
ment in Mountain View cemetery
Surviving relatives include husband
Michael Landers; two sons and daugh-
ters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs John O'Con-
NELL Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Connell; +;
daughter, Mrs M. Wilson, all of Butte !;
sister, Mrs. Thomas Northam, New
York city.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
.BUTTE-HELENA GAME
SHOULD Be GOOD

Butte high football team will engage
Helena high at Butte Friday evening,
Oct 26 1945.
Both teams have played Missoula and
Anaconda, Missoula defeating Helena
by "a to 9 and defeating Butte by the
same score. Butte-Anaconda played to
"a Y to II tie. Anaconda defeated
Helena by a score Of II to 6.
By comparative scores, the teams are
very evenly matched, and should pro-
vide one Of the best games Of the season.
Probable starting lineups:
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
GUSTAV SCHULTZ

Gustav Schulz, age 81, Of 2064 Am
herst, passed away Tuesday morning at
a local hospital Mr.. Schulz was born
in Germany. He had been a resident
of Butte for the last 40 years. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Louise
Richards of Chicago.
The remains are at the Sherman &
Reed mortuary Funeral notice will be
announced later.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
BODY TO Be SENT
TO MISSISSIPPI

Harry ]. Morris, 43, Of 1901 Harri-
son, and a resident Of Butte for the
last six years, died yesterday The
body is to be shipped to Jonestown,
Miss, Of which state Mr. Morris was
a native.
Surviving relatives include a sister,
Sally ShanSs, and father, G. c. Morris
of Cairo, ILL.,
The body is at Duggan-M Merrill NOR
tuary
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Officials: Good, Grady and Dalich.
General admission 60c, students 30c.
Reserve Seats 81.
The famous Bate high band and
twirlers will furnish the color and mu-
sic for the spectators during the game
and between halves. Capacity crowd is
anticipated.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
Navy day WILL BE OBSERVED HERE
LARGE FLEET OF PLANES TO FLY OVER CITY:
FAMOUS ADMIRAL TO SEAK AT FINLEN HOTEL

Vice Admiral John Howard Hoover who scheduled to speak
at the Fnen hotel at Saturday. Navy day. was born in Seville
Ohio May 5 1887 He was appointed to the Naval academy from
Montana and graduated with the class 9O7 He served in the
first World lieutenant commander and wears the NAVY
Cross for distinguished service that Since then he has held
many important commands including command of the Lexng
ton in 93S and 49,
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

At the end of the recent Pacific
struggle, Admiral Hoover was deputy
commanderin-chief, Pacific fleet and
Pacific ocean areas, and as such the
ranking officer under Nimitz. In addi-
ton to the Navy Cross Admiral Hoover
wears the Distinguished Service medal
with two gold stars, and several other
decorations. His present job is com
mander, Fleer Air, West coast the top
naval aviation command there.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
SERVICES Held AT
WHITES CHAPEL

Funeral services were held Tor Mrs.
Malene Johnson Saturday afternoon at
? o'clock from the Gold Hill Lutheran
church. with the Rev f. NJ. Bremer Of
ficiating Sacred selections were sung
by Mrs Helen Davis accompanied by
Mrs Harold Price Pallbearers were
Ole Dedrickson, Jacob Jacobson, Frank
Tierney, Walter Tierney Henry Tyvand
and Bill Robinson. Interment was made
in Mountain View cemetery.
Funeral services for Danio Vecchi
were held Monday morning at 9 o'clock
from the Drawing room of Whites fu-
neral home, and proceeded to ST. Hell
ena's church in Meaderville, where high
mass was celebrated at 9 80. Rev. Faith
er Harrington was celebrant of the
mass. Members Of the choir consisted
Of Miss Margaret Crosse and Frank
Pucci. Organist was Mrs. L. Cote. Pail
bearers included Sam Donati Ambrose
Ghiringhelli Julio Petroni Ugho Pc
troni Eugene Castagnetto and Angelo
Perga.
Interment was in Holy Cross Gene
terry Rev Father Frank Harrington
officiated at graveside rites.
Mrs. Fay Johnson native Of Kansas
and a resident Of Butte for the last
one and a half years, died Saturday
evening at local hospital. Mrs. John
son made her home at 132 West Gran
lite street She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Margie Charleton of
Aberdeen, Wash The remains ar .lt
Whites funeral home. Funeral %
nouncement later
Miss May Lee, a native Of Richmond,
Va, and resident Of Butte for the last
25 years, died Monday evening at a To-
cal hospital She made her home at
205 West Granite street. Miss Lee was
retired school teacher. The remains
are at Whites funeral home, where
services will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock Interment in Mount
Moriah cemetery.
William c. Derry, a native Of Eng
land, and a resident of Butte for the
last 43 years, died early Wednesday
morning at a local hospital The family
home is at 2225 Princeton Mr.. Derry
worked in Butte for many years as
miner
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Frances L. Derry Of Butte; two daugh-
ters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V.
j. Schultz Of Deer Lodge, and Miss
Dorothy Derry OF Butte; two grand
daughters, Gretchen Lee Schultz and
Derry Lynn Schultz Of Deer Lodge
two brothers-in-law and three sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crowell of Long
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seaman of
Carson Wash. and Mrs. Janey McCarty
of North Bonnyville Wash; mother,
Mrs. Mary Derry Of Carson, Wash.
brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Smith of Reno, New.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Parent Of Butte,
and Mr. and Mrs. s. S. Smith Of Butte.
Mr.. Derry was a member of Mount
Moriah lodge No. "a, A. f, and A. NJ.
The remains are at Whites funeral
home. Funeral announcements later.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Last Saturday controls imposed to
slow up the infantile paralysis epi-
demic were lifted somewhat in Billings.
Churches were open to persons over Is
years Of age and theaters and bars re-
sumed operations last Monday. Paro-
chal and county schools reopened Tues
day but public schools have not as yet
decided to resume classes.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

As part Of the allied program to smash
Germany's war making power Ameri-
can military authorities announced that
three munitions Of the I. G. Farben trust
will be blown up within the next ten
days.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
GAMES OF FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 26, 1e45
Courtesy of The Crown
#Indicates Mite Game

Courtesy OF Inc crown
#Indicates Mite Game
William & Mary VS. No. Carolina St.'
U. c. L. A. VS.. Oregon U.
GAMES OF SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 27, 1o45
Yale VS. Cornell
Michigan State VS.. Marquette
Pittsburgh VS.. Temple
Tulane VS.. SO. Methodist
Michigan VS.. Illinois
Arkansas VS.. Mississippi U.
Dartmouth vs. Syracuse
U. S. VS.. Washington U.
Texas A. & M. vs.. Baylor
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn
Minnesota VS.. Ohio State
Navy VS.. Penn U.
Alabama VS.. Georgia U.
Oklahoma A. & M. VS.. Texas Christian
Purdue VS.. Northwestern
Tennessee VS.. Villanova
Indiana U. VS.. Tulsa U.
Holy Cross VS.. Colgate
Texas U. VS.. Rice
Missouri U. VS.. Nebraska
Columbia VS.. Brown
Army VS.. Duke
/. S. u. VS.. Vanderbilt
Oklahoma U. VS.. Kansas State
Notre Dame VS.. Iowa U.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

It has been learned that Mrs. Mary
Walton, 81, died at Billings at the
home Of her son-in-law She came to
Montana in 1865. Burial will be made
in the family plot in the Deer Lodge
cemetery.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

IN Germany death sentences are still
being imposed Lately Capt. Heinz Eek
IL August Hoffman and Hawai- Sur
geon Walter Weiss Peenning were con-
demned to die. The U-boat crew were
convicted Of killing survivors Of the
Greek ship Peleus.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

It is reported from Tokyo that 500
Japanese are in custody as war Grim
inal suspects The report stated that
there may be as many as 1000 suspects.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

a human interest story from Denver
reunites man and wife. The parties are
Ann Birdwell of Kansas City, and SGT
Gene Birdwell. Mrs. Birdwell, believ-
ing her husband had died in Ian
PRISON camp, married Mr.. BirdwelPs
uncle The second marriage has been
annulled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
TERRYVILLE Correspondent, Ryan, W. Main sTsl sSSO Rristol DaV.
Tuberculin Testing
 Program Inaugurated
X.ay Tests Conducted for 46 Pupils Listed as Having
 Shown Positive Reaction; Results Encouraging

Terryville, March 7.-Miss Rose- mary O'Neill, Public Health Nurse for the Town of Plymouth has an- nounced that tuberculin testing program has been carried out Tn Terryville high school by Dr. Lloyd Wilcox, assisted by herself and Mrs. Amy Steinberg.
 One hundred and sixty-one first strength tests were performed and IA second strength tests. Of the combined tests, 46 students showed a positive reaction. A positive re- action indicates that the individual has been infected with the bacilli which cause tuberculosis. It does not necessarily mean that the dis ease has developed or will dvelop To determine whether or not dis ease has developed the 46 pupils with positive reactions were trans ported by school bus to CedarcreSt, Monday for chest X-rays.
 Reports of these X-rays will not be obtainable for at least ten days. Parents will be notified as to whether or not they are negative as soon as possible. Should any child show signs of active tuberculosis, a com- plete report will also be sent to his or her family physician.
 The entire program was spon- sored by the Plymouth Public Health Service in cooperation with the school authorities and was financed by the Terryville Anti-Tuberculosis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

Watertown, March - There was Q good attendance at the March meeting of the Council of Catholic Women, held Monday evening in St. Johns school. The members voted to contribute 32O to the Red Gross War Fund drive and also passed @ vote to give a sum of money in conjunction with other councils throughout the diocese, toward Masses to be offered up for the late Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford.
 It was reported that the benefit card party given at the home of Mrs. Harper Souilliard of DeForest street, February l3, was very Suc- cessful, and that collections still very gratifying.
 Mrs. William Hancock, chairman of the sick committee reported that she had sent number of cards to parishioners who were i'll and she would much appreciate being noti- fled if a member of the parish is i'll, or that a card may be sent to that person. A number of articles, including knitted mittens and socks which are already completed for the annual council sale were brought to the meeting Monday. The chairman of the garment com- mittee also has a number of com- pleted aprons on hand.
 Plans for the annual St. Patricks day food sale were discussed and 1t was decided to hold the sale at Swanson and Ryan's store, Main street, on Thursday, March l5. Mrs. LeRoy Ransom is the chairman in charge of the sale and a list of solicitors and the streets which they will cover will be announced very soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
LITCHFlElD Mary Fiolek, Correspondent telephone 6S3-12
SEAL CAMPAIGN
 UNDERWAY HERE
Recipients of Appeals Di- rected to Make Remit
 tanCe to State Office

Litchfield, March 7-The Easter seal campaign, proceeds from which will benefit the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children and Adults, has opened in Litchfield. This year residents on the list received seals directly from the society's heac- quarters in Hartford and were asked to make remittances directly by mail.
 In previous years local commit tee had undertaken hte task in this area.
 The Litchfield Grange will con- duct a youth program Thursday evening. The committee includes: Fred Plumb, Jr., Joseph GoodhouSc, Gertrude Morgan, Ruby Ives, Rich ard Bates and Harold Bunnell.
 Richard E. Burrowes. formerly of Litchfleld, where he served on the Junior Republic faculty, has been commissioned second lieutenant. He is attached to military adult guidance unit .n France. He en- tered the Army in December. 1922, and was assigned to foreign service in April. l944.
 The next meeting of the board of education is scheduled for Wednes- day night, March IA.
 The American Legion auxiliary will meet Tuesday, March l3, with Miss Margaret s. Beckwith, South street.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Buley and daughter. have been visiting in Westhampton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
8 Arrested
 For Stamps

Boston, March 7-CUP)-OPA in- vestigatcrs believed today that night clIt and restaurant operators here may be involved in the gigantic red ration stamp counterfeiting racket for which eight men have been ar- rested.
 Announcing plans to determine why some eating places have estab- lished a voluntary ration program while others offer choice cuts of meat until late in the evening, OPA officials said it was quite evident" that some cafe owners were "in on the swindle."
 "It is apparent that the entire guilt for this racketeering in 4,500,- 0C0 counterfeit coupons does not rest alone with the 100 or so greater Bos- ton marketmen who face possible duration suspensions an OPA spokesman said.
 Meanwhile, Asst U. s. Atty. Har- old G. Jackson promised marketmen full protection from gangland re- pl:sal for turning states evidence.
 Pasquale Capaldo, 39, of Medford was arrested yesterday and charged with illegally transferring 10000 fake coupons worth 10 points each to a restaurant owner here. CapaldO pleaded innocent before a U. s. com- missioner and was ordered held in $2,50O bail for hearing March 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Children's Books

Children'S Books
 The following books have been added to the shelves in the chill dren's room at the Watertown li- brary:
 New Broom Experiment, by AL len; Lutie. by Austin; Unlike Twins, by Becker; Forward Commandos, by Bianco; Uncle Bennie Goes Wis., iting. by Brock; Rabbit -Go-Lucky by Cote: Silver Pencil, by Dalgliesh. Spinney and Spike and the B-29 by Davis; Doctor Ellen, by De-. Leeuw; Four-Story Mistake, by En- right; Hundred Dresses, by Estes. In the Forest by Ets; Some Follow the Sea. by Felsen; Trouble for Jerry. by Gates: Tree in the Trail, by Heiling; Secert Spring, by Jacobs.
 Northern Trail Adventure, by Lathrop; Long Trains Roll, by Neader: Pandora, by Newberry; Tae of Jemima Pudde-Duck, by Pot. ter: Uncle Toms Cabin by Stowe; Penny, by Torrey: Prayer for a Child. by Fiedl; Uncle Sam's Ma rines, by Airson; Pilots All. by Fel- sen: Aviation Dictionary for Boys and Girls. by Neville. ed; Sing for Christmas. by Wheeler; Fun with Paper by Leeming: This is the World, by Pease; Lone January, by Eaton; These United States and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Alice Staestrom|
 Phone 0S8-
DATE TO BE NAMED FOR TIN SALVAGE
Committee Looks Forward to Great Cooperation
 From Residents

Oakville, March - The Water town salvage committee has made an announcement that tin can' will be collected in the near future The committee hopes the collection in Oakville will be much larger than previously. The exact date will be announced later.
 Salvage collections for 1914 is as follows paper l84.6l2 pounds. which is 35ec of the quota.
 There were 23.323 pounds of tin cans collected which is 30@o of the quota, and l5,5l8 pounds of used grease collected which is 74qo of the quota.
 The Intermediate Girl Scouts held their weekly meeting Monday afternoon at South school. The girls made a box to put their con- tribution to the Juliette Low fund in. when they attend the Juliette Low Birthday party. Saturday at Temple Hall. Waterbury.
 The girls will meet their leader. Mrs. Fred La Fage and assistant leader Mrs. Wesley Krantz on the bridge at l:30 p. m.. Saturday to take the bus for Waterbury.
 The girls are making arrange ments to collect used grcase from housewives. The grease wll be taken to the markets and sold with the red points returned to the house wives and the money going into tho Scout treasury. Each gtrl will bt responsible to return the red stamps to the housewife where sht collected grease.
 Besides assistant leader, Mrs Krantz the following girls attended the meeting: Alice Drescher, Gwen. dolyn Locke Carol 0reason, Helene Hirsch, Louise Parisot. Barbarf Neidt, Shirley Springer. Shiriey Tenn. Bernadette Russo, Mildred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

family, have moved to Grey, Maine MT. Orr recently purchased a large farm there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Knowlton Bright man, of Waterbury, have purchased the home of Mir. Orr and are now residing there. The property is located on the Schoolhouse road.
 Service Notes
 The following letter was received from Pfc. Roper R. Dunphy. II reads in part: Today I received an- other copy of the good old Demo- crat and hope I will be lucky enough to receive 1t as regular in the future as I have in the past It has brought back many fond recollections of my home town. ] think often of the happy school days at Wilby high, also the old gang on our basketball team, and Jimmie Lee, our coach.
 My work has kept me away from Waterbury the past few years and have lost track of my old friends, but with the help of God, this war will end soon and we can renew our old acquaintances.
 Best regards to my friends ip Prospect especially the famous Sem nett boys.
 Enclosed find a clipping from the Ellis News. I hope you can use 1t in the Prospect news. It might help save some hard labor this spring. Roper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
FUEL PINCH SLOWS CLOCKS

Cleveland-(UP)-An epidemic" Of wrong times on Clevelands elec- trlc clocks was traced to the fuel shortage that plagued the midwest recently. The fuel shortage forced reduction in the speed of turbo- generators which feed current to the clocks at synchronized speed. The consequent showdown in the speed of the current resulted in clocks running from one to two minutes behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Tax Rate Set
Wedding Announced

George w. Jenkins of Is Grove street announces the marriage of his daughter, Vesta Grace to Nelson C.. Spring, U. s. N. R.. son of MT and Mrs. Nelson c. Spring of 377 Brook street, Forestville. The ceremony took place March 1 at II a. m. in the rectory of St. Matthews church, Forestville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Union Ienten Service

Rev. Fred Wilcock, pastor of the Methodist church will be the preacher at the Union Lenten serv- ice at the Congregational church. this evening at 7:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Red Cross Booths

Mrs. Winifred Gleason, chairman of the Terryville branch of the Red Cross has announced that botohs will be open in both the Terryville and Pequabuck post of. fices to receive donations during the War Fund drive which starts here this week. Donations will also be received at the Terryville Trust Go. and at Letitias' store, West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Food Sale

A food sale will be held Thurs day afternoon in the social rooms of the Terryville Congregational church by the Junior and Senior Fedora tions with the proceeds to be don- ated to the church on redecorating fund. A silver tea will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Board Meeting

Board Meeting
 The Terryville Women's Club will hold board meeting Thursday at 7:45 D. m. at the home of Mrs Amos Lister of Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

A calf born on D Day at Kafr Sakr, in the Nile Delta, has devel- oped prominent white V sign on its forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Innlnr Snhalitv tn Mcet

The junior branch of the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality will meet in St. Johns school tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond MOFln, Corre- apomaent-TelephenO 5.08S7
PRIVATE ROPER
 SENDS LETTER
Wishes to Be Remembered to Old.Time Friends in
 Home Town

Prospect, March 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calvin and son, Denny of Attleboro, Mass, are spending few days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Walsh of Summit road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

Loniro, and two visitors, Madeline mad Darlene Krantz.
 The Womens Auxiliary Of All Saints church will hold a luncheon Thursday from 1l:3O to 1 o'clock.
 The children's Lenten service will be held at 3:30 p. m, Thursday and the evening Lenten service will be held at 7:3O o'clock with Rev. Mur- ray Dewart as guest speaker.
 The Bunker Hill Congregational church vii be guests of the Union Congregational church at the Lem ten Devotions Thursday evening at 7:3O D. m. when Rev Oscar Lee, as- sociate director of Religious Educa- ton for the Connecticut Council of Churches will be the speaker. MT. Lee has been instructor at Howard University and Assistant Chaplain at Hampton Institute.
 The Fellowship Committee is sponsoring the service and is mak- ing arrangements to serve refresh- mentS and hold a social hour fol- lowing the service.
 Death Of Former Resident
 Mrs. Carrie (HanSen) LorenSen, died at her home. 5i Essex avenue. Waterbury, Monday afternoon. She was the wife of Charles Lorensen.
 Survivors are four sons. Neil. Oaxville; Frederick. Denmark; Charles, Waterbury; Louis, Bethle- hem: three daughters. Mrs. Chester Stothart, Waterbury; Mrs. Jay ,. Andrews, Oakville; Mrs. Paul Man waring, Waterbury: 10 grandchil- dren and three great-grandchildren.
 The funeral wil be held from the home, 5l Essex avenue. Thursday at 200 D. m. with Rev. Robert Riemenschneider, of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery at the convenience of the family.
 Friends may call at the home Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings.