davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
THIS IS THE LIFE.

the farmer II the only real neces-
aary man on earth, the only man
whose products the race must have or
perish. Wealth must pay any price
the farmer asks for his wares; for
there are no substitutes for them, no
other articles just a. good, and wealth
that cannot buy them has TO value.
why I'D III therefore that the farmer
Al not the worlds aristocrat, for
tunes pampered favorite, the pluto
crat, the best paid worker in the
world? Why is it that when labor is
the basis of all wealth more of it
does not stick to his own fingers
Why do the middlemen, the trafick-
err, the handlers or hi products, the
non-prOducer, the parasites make AIT
tine notable fortunes? Why are men
who cater to debased or abnormal
appetites more prosperous than those
who minister to the normal, proper
needs of mankind? Why is it there
more money in making some sort OF
intoxicant than i'm making butter
more profit In selling corn cutters
peppers, shelters, than Ira selling
corn? In other words, why il il not
the farmer, who holds the rest Of u
i'm the hollow Of his hand and could
squeeze us to extinction any moment
the most feared and courted, opuleni
and powerful member of the human
family?
"a farmer may lose crop, but com
plete and undeserved disaster rarely
if ever overtakes him He does not
lose his living or his land, If he il
well balanced. His environment and
work give him the conditions CON
ducive to moral and physical growth
and tend to make him reflective, pois-
Oh and self-reliand. His needs being
supplied and his future - assured as
any mans can ID, he II under less
temptation than men ira many other
eaffings Co commit petty depredations
re does not have to steal small sums
and having no chance to steal big
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES.

Stealing automobiles has become .
very popular form Of thieyery. The
thieves are becoming very expert al
the game. In Los Angeles county
California, the stolen machines aggre-
gate $780, 900 to 100000 in value in \
year All over the country I'D in-
crease in this form of crime A. H.
ported.
The motor stealer II the modern
successor to the. horse thief, who, in
primitive days, was considered the
lowest kind of a crook and was
promptly suspended from the nearest
tree.
It ia claimed the thieves are able tc
ObIiterate all distinguishing marks
vet III would seem a. III each machine
could be given some identifying mark
that could not be destroyed.
The great difficulty of detecting this
form Of crime is that the machine can
be taken to distant states, where they
ara sold to dealers without difficulty
If a stranger comes into garage in
some large city and offers "a car at
what Id clearly low price the dealer
lii not disposed to question too close
~. He can see that he is getting a
bargain, so it is to his interest to
buy. It may yet be necessary to
make owners prove their ownership
before sale can vet b. legal
People will leave n machine on
crowded streets FOR hours unprotect-
ed by any form OF locking. Any per-
son familiar with motor operation
could take them any time with slight
risk; but people hate to lose an extra
minute to secure their machines, or
are absorbed and absent minded.
w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
wARFIELDsBURG.

A flock Of wild geese passed over
this vicinity Monday.
The first of thu week was warm and
spring like, but Tuesday night and
Wednesday W. had the biggest snow
of the winter.
The festival and entertainment held
by the Warf1eldsburg school was well
attended and enjoyed by the crowd
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Cook spent
Sunday afternoon with mir. and Mrs.
James Robertson
| WI. Noah Arbaugh and daughter,
Ruth, and MIR. James Crabbs, or Med
ford, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
Of last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Phillips spent from
Wednesday until Friday of last week
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Barnes, Of Gambler. Mrs. Barnes was
quite Tilt with grip, and MIR. Barnes was
somewhat worse than usual, but both
re improving.
Moving season A. near nc hand, and
according to reports, there will be
several changes made In this neigh
borhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
LET'S HAVE A REAL ONE!

The Federal Trade Commission il
about to start an investigation OF the
rise in food prices. 1t will ask the
President to approve an appropria-
ton Of 100000 for that purpose. tt
propose to cover every side Of Tho
food situation
Good Tt us hope at last w. are
going To have real investigation.
The country has confidence in the
Federal Trade Commission. Now
let's have the facts. Let's go to the
bottom-to the fundamentals
really learn all that can be learned
about the subject.
The problem fl legal and economic.
The question OF whether there are
combinations in restraint OF trade
must be decided That has hereto
fore attracted the main attention.
Now it's time to go more into the
economic part and go into it thor
Ioughly. Are the people being COM
PEELED To pay too much for what they
buy2 Nobody can answer that until
he can say with reasonable approx
nation what IT costs To produce those
things.
In some fields the trade commission
will find plenty Of data The packers,
for instance, can tell it exactly what
1t costs them to turn out their pro-
ducts. Government attention has en-
Outraged accurate cost accounting in
their case. But these fields are limit
ed- In the biggest fields or all the
work will have to be done from the
ground up. There isn't farmer in
Illinois who knows what it costs him.
to put his product on the market to-
day. There isn't one manufacturer
in ten who has an accurate idea of
what II costs him to run hi business.
Let the trade commission start
literally from the ground I'D" Let
1t start with the farmer and find what
production Of everything, from eggs
to wheat and cattle, means in terms
of money and labor expenditures. He
doesn't know, and nobody else knows.
Then let it follow the product to CON
sumption Many people assume high
prices don't start until they reach
some large organization. From the
economic standpoint they are just AZ
liable to start at the beginning as
anywhere else. Prices cannot be-
permanently below the cost of pro-
duction under any circumstances.
The country il i'm the mood for an
investigation that will b. long and
deep and thorough. It IL tired of
these. continued furries about high
prices that get nothing except pos
sibly politician into Congress or
some other job or into the news
papers. It has had It's fill of half
baked remedies that spring from at
tention to only one-half of the great
problem. Let's have an investigation
that will enable the country to see 1T
steadily and Sc 1T whole. It would
be cheap at 100000 or $4,000, OOO.-
Chicago Herald
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
IT, DadraUTNAR GMFrMNN [0MmfW Md

BY virtue OF the deed Of trust from
M. Virgil Baker and wife to Francis
Neal Parke dated the Both day Of De-
Icember, 1916, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll County in
Liber r.. O. O., No. 100, folio 81, the
undersigned trustee will sell at pub
Iic sale On the premises, OH
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 1917,
at two o'clock p. CO., all that lot o.
parcel OF land, containing two acres
OF land, more or less, situated in
Ridgeville, Carroll County, in the
State of Maryland, on the Frederick
and Baltimore State Highway, one
mile from Mount Airy.
This lot il improved by two and
one-half story frame dwelling with
cellar and water throughout the dwell
ing; stable, meat house, wood shed
and other necessary outbuildings. The
property Is under good fencing, and
adioins the lands of Messrs. Byron s.
Dorsey and Charles Horn. There are
about $50 fruit trees of different va
rieties on the place. The water is
supplied through the house by a
neVer-failing well with windmill Tt
IL located ca the main thorOughfare
between Baltimore and Frederick On
The State Highway and A. "a most de-
sirable and attractive home, conven-
lent to churches, schools and stores
and railroads
Terms of Sale:-One-th third cash on
the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
In two equal payments of six and
twelve months from the day Of sale,
tor AT cash at the option or the pur-
chaser; the credit payments to b. 90
cured by the notes of the purchaser,
with approved security, bearing in
terest from the day OF sale.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE,
Trustee.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
NJ. STATE WOOD.

Mrs. Beulah Bosom and MISS
Maude Shauck, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. N. Shauck.
Misses Grace Pardew and Ruth
Myers, Of Blue Ridge College, and
Messrs.. Andrew and Holmes PardeW,
of Baltimore, spent the weeks END
with Rev and Mrs. n. R- PardeW-
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Parrish, who were married t.
Gently, wish them happiness and
prosperity
The w. G. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. S. Monroe, March 8.
The fourth quarterly conference OF
Patapsco circuit met at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal church, State
wood, February 27. After the bush
ness meeting at the church those
present went to the parsonage where
dinner was served. Rev. WI W.
Barnes, the district superintendent,
presided at the meeting.
Quite a number Of people from this
lneighborhood attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Howard Zepp, at Sandyville,
Sunday last
Mrs. Fred Zentz and son, Leslie, of
L1OM G4ANAAATgG 6RUAA AA1AA4 GAA4%T 4h1AA
Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Geo. "a.
Barnes, of Dundee farm, and Lucretia
Griffee, of StateWood.
MIR. Horace Warehime, OF West
minister, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. Frank Ware
hime, of near Statewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wantz and
sons, of Baltimore; Mr., Charles
Barnes, RoselaWn; Mr.. Henry M.
Griffee, of GriffeeWood, and MIR. Hor-
ace Warehime, or Westminster, were
Sunday afternoon visitors of V B.
Griffee, or $tateWpCd
Miss Nellie Arnold, or Baltimore,
after spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs.. Jarrett Shauck, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. John Shaeffer, residing on the
Beard Road, one-half mile from the
State road, and near Walnut Grove
Mills, has sold his farm of about 10
acres, To the Klee Milling Company,
for $4,000. Mr. Shaeffer will vacate
the farm CHI April III
Mrs. Kate Frizzell, or Baltimore
spent from Saturday until Tuesday
with Mrs. Charles Lockard, of State
wood.
Misses Martha, A. and Eurith Zentz
spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Annabelle Pardew, of Statewood.
MIR. and Mrs. John Spencer, Of
Fairmont, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Spencer, of Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
BARE BRANCH.

On Saturday evening reception
was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter He1wig and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeremiah T. Koontz in honor of the
bride and groom Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sheckles. The bride being daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Koontz and sister Of
Mrs HelWig. tn the early part OF the
evening the SerenaderS came around
and gave them good old time bang
ing. Pleasant Valley orchestra was
also present and rendered some very
fine music. Several fine selection.
were rendered on the organ; grapho1
phone music was also INDUCED in urt
til a late hour, when all were inv :
to the dining room where refresh
led some very handsome and useful
presents. They have the best wishes
Of their many friends. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames Walter
Helwig, jeremiah Koontz, Jesse
Sheckles, John Utermahlen, Edward
Welk, Edgar Logue, Upton e. Myers,
Claude Myers, Ernest Helwig and
Carroll Bemiller, Mrs. Nathaniel Zepp,
Mrs. Anna Mary Starner, Mrs. Luther
Helwig; Misses Mary Heiner, Jennie
1AAGAUr LluLA 1G1LAnAJ N1dIy AOOALLg
Emma Brown, Hattie Brown, Bernetta
Utermahlen, Blanche Frock, Lydia
Koontz, Blanche Dell, Pauline HelWig,
Cora Koontz, Mary Myers, Margaret
Bemiller, Elva Myers, Georgia Bixler,
Lulu and Johanna Helwig; MessrA
Charles Geiman, Edward Zepp, Har-
vey Lester, Charles Myerly, Wilmer
Myers, Harvey Starner, David Myers,
Lloyd Brown, Paul Myers, John KEN
pher, Paul Brown, Walter Sheckles,
Ralph Helwig, Horace Koontz, Ralph
Koontz, Vernon Black, Moras Starner,
Russell LOuey, Ernest Myers, John
Myers, Charles Myers and George and
John HelWig.
Mr.. John Brown, who was i'll for
the last few weeks, is improving. Mr.
John H. Brown, who is suffering with
rheumatism, continues about the same.
Norma, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Myers, is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Upton IL. Myers and
son, David, spent few days In Han
over, Pa, recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
TN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of my dear father, John
w. Barnes, who departed this life, January %
1915. two years and one month ago today.
Dear is the grave where our father lies,
Sweet Is the memory which never shall die;
Roses may wither. leaves fade and die,
Others may forget you, but never will i.
'Tis not thu tears nc thu moment shed
When the cold earth haa just been thrown o'el
them,
That tells how beloved mr. the ones that are dead
OR how deep i'm our hearts we miss them
BY HIS LOVING SON. ALBERT IT. BARNES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
LOYS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moser, of Le-
Gore Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pit
tenger and children, Misses Edith
Beulah and Carrie Tressler, Of Logs;
Lulu and Bessie Arnold, OF Rocky
Hill; John Tressler and Charles Hof-
man all spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Pittinger.
MIR. Harvey Pittenger was visitor
to Thurmont one day last week.
Mr.. Samuel Ramsburg was a visitor
to Frederick on Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber h@a
obtained from the OrphAns' Court of Carroll
county in Maryland. letters or Administration ~m
th@ Personal Estate OFF
SALLIE BROWN,
Late of Carroll county deceased AIl permoMa
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribe.
on or before the End day of October. 1877, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all ben&At
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 26th day of February.
BYRON s. DORSEY.
mar Pit Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

"WHEN THE HENS STOP LAYING
f. nO time 90 begin saving eggs Now
IL the time Co begin laying away
money for Coal next summer. Don't
prOcraStinate. See Smith a. Reifsnid-
or and arrange q plan" for binning
your Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

PEA COAL is A .TRIFLE SMALL.
Err THAN NUT. Most people can use
tt firm range Oh heater, either alone OF
mixed with larger size. Try tt and
save dollar a tom Smith & Reif-
gnider have AN extra good @Pea" size.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

STICKS HOTEL, situated in the
center OF Manchester; cheap rent
Apply to
CHESTER c. STICK,
mar2-1t Manchester, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The creditors Of M Virgil Baker are
hereby notified To file their claims,
properly authenticated. with the Clerk
of The Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
W on or before the fourth day Of June,
1917.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE, Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Captions.

is this beef too rare for you. Mr..
Simpkins?
well, since you ask me, Mrs.
Skinner, would like 1T little often
e. Christian Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
GRANULATED SUGAR Sc LB.

lO hOe Empire drill $6T.OO.
6-horse power Mogul Engine, CHI
wheels, $255.0O.
Half bushel bag fine salt 3Oc BAG.
Bushel bag fine salt soc bag.
Bushel bag coarse salt 45c bag.
lao 10. bag coarse salt 85c bag.
Mems buckle artics CSC pair.
Women's over shoes 39c pair.
Little Wonder Records &c each.
inch double records 25c each.
TOWelng 6c yard.
Men and boys Jersey gloves zoe pair.
Girls school dresses 48c each.
Ladies house dresses soc each.
Buggy harness $500.
Heavy 4-inch lead harness s4.39 set.
Heavy 4-inch breeching 1880 set
railroad watches 1898 each.
Elgin watches $3.50
CongOleum 39c square yard
Pathfnder sewing machines $179S.
Store Clerk wanted
Spring clothes pins 5c dozen. M.
Metal Oil cloth binding Az foot.
75c boxes Sal Vet zoe box.
$1.25 boxes Sal Vet $115 box.
1925 boxes Sal Vet $210 box.
$500 kegs Sal Vet $3.50 keg.
Reed rockers s2.9S each.
Wood rockers $2.19 each.
Nursing bottles sc each
Lanterns 48c each.
HOminy 7c quart
Gasoline irons $500. MINI.
Medford gasoline is TIM best Easo-
line sold in thu state of Maryland.
6 rolls toilet paper for 25c
Mouse traps 2 for &c.
Baby cradles $1.23 each.
Couches $7.48.
Porch chairs $2.48.
Wood rockers $1.69.
4-foot gates SEAS each.
12-foot gates 1878 each.
14-foot gates $6-9S each. "
Medford Bargain Store,
Medf0rd, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
v GRANULATED SUGAR SC LB.


Galvanized chicken coops TT
NJ Clothes baskets soc each.
$500 Sterling razor shoppers G1.26. %
Candy &c pound.
Foot wide pine boards sc foot.
Lawn fence 121kc foot
Flower bed border &c foot.
Hog troughs 45c foot.
Job lot nails 1c pound
N Irish Cobbler seed potatoes.
Green Mountain seed potatoes.
Early Rose seed potatoes WIN.
Nr7 packs garden seed for Use.
" Lawn grass seed l8c pound
Henderson bush lima beans 15c pint.
4 Pole lima beans 15c pint.
1 Premium green peas IL in. high 15c
I. pint
Alaska peas, rs in. high, 15c pint.
American Wonder peas, ~ In. high.
\ 15c pint
VI Corn beans zoe pint.
Red Valentine beans 22c pint. HHNN.
Kentucky Wonder beans I5c pint.
Shoe PEG corn 24c pint.
StoEells Evergreen seed corn loo
pint
Onion seed s1.6s Id.
Stuarts catarrh tablets 45c box
IO'Cedar polish 45c bottle.
Hoods Sarsaprilla S5c bottle.
Fresh bread every day AZ loaf.
Fresh Buns 10c dozen
6 bars Sunny Monday SOAP for 49,.
\ NJ boxes Gold Dust for 25c. WIN MY Ny #
Nj boxes Its washing powder Tor &c.
| 25c.
Fresh cheese SOc pound.
Fresh roasted coffee Ice pound.
Chick starter $2.95 per 100 lb. bag.
Chick feed 1926 per 100 h. bag.
Scratch feed $2.S5 per 100 lid. ban.
l5O pound bag oyster shells 35c.
1872 pound b. oyster shells 53c bmR.
Walter Baker chocolate 10c cake Nm 4
hershey chocolate noe cake.
6-horse,poWer Mogul engine ON
wheels, $255.OO..
| rs bottles MELONS food zoe.
Lard wanted.
Large lemons 23c dozen.
Shoe laces lie pair.
Congoleum 39c yard.
Medford Special cigars $3.50 Der 100. -
Medford Blunt cigars $1-6O per 100.
On Duty cigars SLIGO per 100 HNIH N
Florence Reed cigars $3.50 Der loo.
Old Judge cigars $1-6O Der 100.
Soup beans 23c quart.
Loose Sal Vet &c pound.
Only have one key selling loose, on
account kegs bursted.
e ~. bags CalImeal &c.
90 ID. bags Oatmeal $1.75.
III In. bags Blachfords Oatmeal $1.OO.
~ lb. bags Blachfords Oatmeal $500.
Io0 lb- bags BlachfDrd's Oatmeal
Japanese mating 25c yard.
Ingram carpet 39c yard.
Stock food Sc pound.
Stair. carpet 19c yard.
Corn meal 31ac pound.
50 Wakefield Valley cigars ssc box.
Lime and Sulphur solution 13c gallon
Job lot nails 1c pound.
Table tumblers soc dozen.
Power wash machines 1898 each.
DIM lb. bag fine salt Zoe Ban.
Cameo cabide $3.50 Der can,
Union carbide $3.50 per can.
Leather soles lie pair T
~ in. skein Buckeye wagons $3.50.
in. skein Buckeye wagon $1,000.
~ In. skein Columbus wagon s71.5o.
10 skein Columbus wagon 1850.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

sums he commonly lives a life Of pro-
bity, dies in the odor 0f saneity and
is kindly remembered by his fellow
men,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE
- OF a
DESIRABLE LITTLE HOME
En Rerrett District, Carroll County
Maryland.

The undersigned Trustees named m
decree Of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, passed in a cause
pending in said Court wherein VIM.
L. Powers is Complainant and Thos.
e. Powers and others, are Defend
ants, will offer at Public Auction.
on the premises, located ON the Sam
Creek road, in Berrett district, Car
roll county, Maryland, about AZ of a
mile from the store az Mr. James M
Pickett and about 81 miles north OF
Woodbine, on
THURSDAY, MARCH Goth, 1917.
at o'clock p. M, that desirable little
home consisting of
8 ACRES OF LAND.
more or less, OF which "a certain I'd
gar M. Powers, died seized and pos
geSsed.
The improvements consist of y 2h
story
WEATHERBOARDED FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE,
shed, stable, chicken house. meat
house, etc. There ia also soma fruit
on the premises.
This property adioins those Of
Gessrs- Michael Glennan, Rodney
Davis and others, and IL i'm a very
desirable neighborhood.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on
the day Of sale, or upon the ratifca-
ton OF the same by the Court, and the
balance in two equal payments OF one
and two years, the deferred payments
to be secured by the notes OF the Dur-
chaser with approved security, bear
inE interest from the day of sale.
JOSEPH ID. BROOKS,
GUY w. STEELE,
mar Al Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
NOTICE no CREnITnRs

Bond G Parke, Solicitors.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
oSss' ss: sss'%' ss:
Serial

 No. No. 3273-Carl LOzansekos,
 248 Elm St. 231 3176-Frank Sujbak,
 97 Hartford Ave. 232 243s-Alex Stopas.
 36 Clark St. 233 2S50-Samuel l.. Kolodney,
 196 Hartford Ave. 234 3O73-Francis Joseph Coffey.
 80 Star St. 235 675-Edward w. Johnson,
 364 Church St. 236 3O15-Elia John Solomon,
 45 Hartford Ave. 237 2132-Steve Yawin, 1769-Frank Charmont,
 Union St. 239 1294- Leon Pozenock,
 1S1 Rhodes St. 24o 114S-John Antonia Cora,
 329 Park St. 241 1647-Michael Kravol,
 4 Short St. PAP 255S-Joseph Peppi,
 22O Clark St. 24S 1354-Otto Herman Westphal,
 181 Rhodes St. PA 1906-James Patrick Kinery, 200 East Main St. 245 2017-Andrew Ziel Aga.
 193 Hartford Ave. 246 2ss7-Joseph Dobasynskas,
 21 Olive St. 247 343-Stunytry Wucyk.
 315 Park St. 24s 2OOS-Jake Eskro,
 10 Union St. 249 2414-William Henry Gordon,
 165 Hartford Ave. 250 1613-Thomas Coyle,
 Connerton St. 25l 21O0-Alexander Zksewski,
 28 Connerton St. 252 9s2-Arvid Nathaniel Sandstrom,
 61 Harvard St. 253 3325-Harry Axel Munson,
 Blake Road 254 2467-C1ak Kovolik,
 61 North St.. 255 726-Louis Nicholas, .,
 173 Main St. 256 15-Albert Joseph Cess,
 1S6 South Main St. 257 9O5-Edward William Peterson, 4O2 Park St. 25s 933-Samuel Epstein, /,
 100 Rhodes St. 25S 3o0s-John stergeson Porfiros.
 153 North. St. 260 2331-Frank A. Macholtz,
 71 Cottage Place 261 1531-Costas Grejos,
 371 Main St. f. 262 2861-Charles S. Kuntaras,
 IS Union St. 263 3079-Emio Rinaldim,
 IFS Oak St. 264 2915-Edward James Cronin,
 134 Hartford Ave. 265 22O9-Albert A. Petan,
 500 East Main St. 266 12Ss-Robert Wood,
 21, Sheffield St. 267 452-Lucian William Strossel,
 19 Kelsey St. 268 355-Michae1 Thomas Haugh,
 54 Pleasant St. 269 1S43-Gennaro Barolo,
 271 Clark St. 270 53o-Julius Shepard.
 55 Market St. 271 S09-Kastantina Aluska,
 79S Stanley St. 272 2579-Giambattista Viagadula,
 A Clark St. 273 1114-Arthur Trembly,
 140 Maple St. ETA 3206-Cerillo Allertilli.
 175 Oak St. 175 2s26-Panf1l seinak,
 15 Star St. 27e 2607-Bernard P. Nimro,
 963 Stanley St. 177 2475-Peter Koply,
 35 Oak St. 278 3319-Chimons Patilis,
 317 Main St. 279 1470-George Francis McGinnis,
 177 Elm St. 2S0 645-Joseph Adolph Wolf,
 4S Franklin St. 2s1 2135-Paul Surbi.
 324 Elm St. 2S2 2622-Samuel Xrechwsky,
 40 Star St. 2s3 218-John Eyer Peterson,
 173 Park St. 264 e20-Fred D. Anderson,
 115 Dwight St. 285 1334-Frederick Hendrickson. 16 Belden St. 2S6 3084-Salvatore Squillace,
 189 Oak St. 287 550-David Robert Ogren,
 863 Stanley St. 288 3245-Robert Johnson Harper,
 1O5 jSmalley St. 2S9 3123-Fred Henry Riley,
 20 Union St. 290 1611-David Esiah Borg,
 709 East St. 291 574-Edward McMurray,
 13 Franklin St. 292 2778-Alex Kosakamki,
 55 Lawlor St. 293 31-Anthony Miranto,
 274 Chapman St. 294 1432-William M. Crandall,
 $50 Park St. 295 1727-John B. Sheet,
 157 smalley St. 2ss