davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-07

Miss Edith Croft, stewardess on the SS Admiral Evans, who is under treatment at the Seward General Hospital, is reported today as much improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-07

Vessels in port today included the B. of F. MS Penguin, Roy, Bill, B. F. M, Bavaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-07

Helen c. Tweed and Stanley S. Snyder, of Juneau, were united in marriage there recently, reports the. Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-07

Brown < HawkinS-Quanfy Fuye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
BY MILTON
NEA Service Writer

LONDON-In the cold. gray dawn
OF the morning after Britain found
itself with a National Government
instead OF a Labor Government,
Englishmen are not happy as they
contemplate the financial. econo-
mic and political crisis that brought
1t about.
In the fist flush or enthusiasm
many felt that a new heaven and a
new earth were to be brought into
being overnight. National expenses
would be cut. the budget balanced,
the pound stabilized. and the world
would go on just as 1t did in the
good old days.
But now, with the introduction OF
taxes on a Spartan scale. which
means that Of four dollars on a
=an's income, n dollar must be
turned over TO his country'S use,
there Is a growing conviction that
nothing in England can be as Ii
-as before. The drastic economies,
the sacrifices that are demanded,
are not the end, but only the De-
ginning.
Already a number OF keen dis
illusionmentS have become appar-
ent:
FIRST: 1t was assumed that when
the new financial setup had been
iammed through by mean Of eme--
gency Orders in Council, that every
thing would be settled. But 1t will
hardly be as simple as that. For
SEMINAR ~ Lotto. ~ vr~sn Eo nnancGnv- -
TO command a majority in Parlia-
ment in support Of such measures
AS are adopted. But there are rumb-
lings indicating that. led BY the
astute Arthur Henderson, a strong
opposition will develop which NAV
hobble the efforts Of the National
Government in carrying out rs
program.
Should the cut in unemployment
benefits be followed by a cut in
wages and living standards. many
even among the Conservative ami
Liberal members of the Macdonald
coalition will be under strong pres
sure from their home districts. Thus
the slender majority Of the Nationa.
Government NAV be eaten away.
and a general eleK ion forced. which
would mean simply that everything
would be up in the air again.
SECOND: II vas airily assumed
that as soon as the National Gov
eminent had put through its econ
omy program, Ii would dissolve into
rs component parts and a national
election would be held late this fan
or early reXt year. Before the crisis
arose. the Tories were confident thai
time was working for them and tina:
when the country had a chance TO
vote. 1t would sweep them into five
more years Of power. But already a
change has come over some OF them.
Already some OF the Tory papers are
cautiously pointing out that the new
National Government cannot be nf
as short a life as had at first been
thought.
For. as they see II. the necessity
Is not only TO balance the budget
and restore national and inte-na-
tional confidence in England'S SOL
vency. but the government as FL
present constituted must continue
to function. They must not only save
money. but govern. They must not
only build for this year, but look
ahead TO next wear.
THIRD: Nobody in England. ex-
cept hopeless optimiSts. any Longer
believes that II Is going to be such
any easy job to beat the Labor par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

caught the ear OF Chicago when ne
said King George must keep his
snoot out Of Chicago politics Labor
IN Britain will say:
what right have American
bankers to dictate In English poll
tics? Why don't they set their
American house in order? Why don't
they cure business depression and
unemployment in the u. S. before
prescribing medicine for Britain?
Why did they say to Britain. III you
do not cut the poor mans dole, We
will send no gold for your coffers?'
We will tell you why. They arc
afraid that BTitain's continued ex-
hibition of humanitarian care by the
aged and the unemployed will force
some such thing upon the u. s. too,
despite all the Hoovers and all the
Wall Streets"
Have Arguments.
Their next argument will deal with
the home market. In a time of busi-
ness depression. the thing to do, they
will say. would be to increase the
spending power OF the people, not
curtail 1t. How can you do this when
you cut the doles of 2,700, 900 benefit
drawers, thus involving over II. 90. 1000
out Of 100000 people in Great
Britain?
Regardless Of whether al this IS
good economies and finance, IL viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
PEPPER DIDN'T
LIKE NICKNAME

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-(P)-"Pep-
per" Martin, owner OF one OF the
most famous nicknames in baseball
history, objected so seriously when
1t was first given him that he al
most quit the game.
Back in 1925. just after Charley
Barrett, Cardinal scout, had dis
covered Martin and sent him TO
Fort Smith Of the Western aSsocia-
ton, he had a long conference with
Blake Harper in aggrieved tones,
land here you go and let them hang
this name OF me. I've got a good
notion TO go home"
Harper, who had paid Green
vile, Texas, a 5000 bonus to get de-
livery Of the rookie in midseason,
persuaded him 10 stay.
Even then the now famous Mar
tin confidence was in evidence.
Can you hit Harper wanted to
know.
Il can hit any pitcher in the
world" was Martins prophetic re-
ply.
In his first game with Fort Smith
Harper recalls. NJ tin displayed the
pepper for which he was named by
galloping all over the park. try
ing for every fly that was hit.
Since then Pepper" has changed
his mind about his sobriquet. It's
al right. he laughingly admitted to
Harper. now In charge OF conces-
sions at Sportsman's park, when
the two discussed the incident re-
cently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

~ when and II a national election
occurs. And it will be a different
kind OF Labor party-a party more
representative Of one class than
ever before ana more radical.
In the past, the fact that the
Labor party was largely led by such
men as Premier Macdonald. Philip
Snowden, the Iron Chancellor or
the Exchequer," and Jimmy Thorn
as. the Colonial Secretary, was a
guarantee that nothing rash would
be done. They were moderate men.
By taking part in the National
Government. they have burned their
bridges. They have cut themselves
off from the Labor party. which
now finds itself captained by Hen
derson. and by a band Of other lead
ers. old and young. who are not
averse TO plunging the country into
a class war. In a campaign they will
have powerful cards in their hands
VIII Cite u. :.
They will have the potent battle
cry that they are leading a con-
test OF the poor against the rich. and
frev will have Americ. as a whip
ping post. Mayor Bill Thompson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
GOV. MURRAY
TO LIFT OIL
BAN SATURDAY

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct q
VP-The pail OF uncertainty over the
lush oil fields Of Oklahoma lifted
today with Gov. william II. Murray's
announcement that he would open
the fields tomorrow morning.
smut IN since August s under mill
tary rule. the Oklahoma City and
greater Seminole districts will be
allowed to produce under proration
orders, although the military super
vision will continue.
Murray's announcement last night
was on the heels Of his threat to
open bill Murray filling stations"
at which state-refined gasoline,
made from 81 a barrel crude. would
be sold, If such a step proved neceS-
sary TO bring the 81 top price ne
had demanded for ~reopening.
Effect Unknown.
What effect opening OF the fields
would have on his proposed filling
station program could not be learn
ed as the governor declined to ex-
pand on his brief announcement
pending issuance of a formal state
ment later today.
There are 3.106 wells in the Okla
homa City and greater Seminole
districts, all Of which were affected
by the shutdown edict except those
wells which would suffer from water
encroachment II closed and strip
per" wells, those having production
Of only a few barrels a day.
The announcement brought cheer
to 1000 workmen in the Oklahoma
City district, who probably viii be
returned to work within a week.
Decision TO reopen the oil fields
was made after a conference oy
Gov. Murray with bankers and pro-
ducers representing the Oklahoma
City and Seminole areas.
Climax TO Rumors.
Murray's announcement came as
a climax TO a week Of rumors and
increasing opposition to the shut
down, featured by a federal court
suit TO enjoin him from enforcing
his martial edict. The suit was filed
by Frank Russell, Oklahoma City
produce. who yesterday asked that
IL be dismissed. His action was seen
as the result II pleas by fellow oil
men 10 clear the way for any acton
Murray might take toward reopen
ing.
Gov. Murray said price was not q
factor In the reopening. Since the
prevailing top price was pegged at 20
cents a barrel, oil men have int
po-tuned the governor to lift The
martial lid. contending even the
compromise would be of great bene-
fit.
Oklahoma was producing a daily
average OF $4,000 barrels during
July, and the shutdown reduced the
flow to an average Of 100000 barrels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

make a powerful appeal to the cleo
torate. So much SO that It is not al
sure that the Labor party. more
radical than ever. led by Henderson.
viii come to Parliament with dim
inished forces. And then there will
be no Macdonald, Snowden %
Thomas to put on the brakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
NICE SLFrTHING

-MfTWhVKFE-Virpil Ilgenfut7
was caught in the plumbing shop
of Frank Ffannensteil after 81 had
been stolen. rlgenfutz explained that
no was IN there TO look for a pencil
and PAPER to write a telegram
Policeman Smukowski thought that
II was a funny place TO 60 10 write
a telegram. so he looked at Virgil
on his nose was nlainly imprinted
the mark Of a screen. The officAr
tooE that mark as evidence that VIZ
iii was looking into the shop 70 sec
If the coast was clear and arrested
him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

AKRON. O.. Oct. 9-tP-The U.
S. s. Akron went aloft on her sixth
test flight at 5:45 a. m, c. S. T.,
today.
The worlds largest dirigible was
expected TO remain in the air the
greater part Of the day In a fur
ther test Of her water recovery sys-
TEN and declaration. A new set
Of propellors also was In use TO de-
termine whether they are more ef-
ficiert than those used in previous
FLIGHTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
EVERYBODY L

LONDON-The Board Of Trade
Is planning to enlist the aid OF all
seaside youngsters to the Coast
LifeSaving Corps. The projected
membership OF this junior corps
will be about $50. and will enlist
members from the eneral public.
Bow Scouts. Sea Cadets. and Girl
Guides. Those Joining viii be train
ed in coast-watchinR and in the use
OF l~ife-Saving apparatus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
HOT ON THE TRAIL

LEBANON. Pa.-Three bandits
broke into the filling station Of
Mrs. Monroe Rover. held her no and
took sl2 from her. AS they left the
station. Mrs. Rover ran after
them. thinking TO get the license
number OF the car in which thev
were riding. But n OF the rob
bers waited until she was close and
threw pepper in her eyes so she
couldn't see to get the mber.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Washington Produce
Butter - One pound prints, 29a3o:

Butter - One pound prints, 2sas0:
tub. %.
Eggs-Hennery. 17al8; current re-
ceipts. Is.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, soj
toms. IS; Spring broilers, 38a405
Leghorn broilers. IS; Winter chick
ems. 30a32: hens, heavy 24a25; light
22a23; Leghorns, 20: roosters. 12al43
ducks. Is: keats, young. 75aS0: old
40. Dressed-Turkeys hens. 35 toms1
32a33; Spring broilers, As; Winter|
chickens, 38a40; hens, heavy, 27a2s;|
light. 25a26: Leghorns. 22a23; roosteH
16: keats, young, 70aS0; old. so.
Meats-Beef, 12i9a14; veal. l2al4:|
lamb. 22a24; pork 1oins. 81; fresh hamsI
l9; fresh shoulders. IA: smoked hams1
20; smoked shoulders. 1912: strip baconl
%; lard, in packages, ID: in bulk, IL
Live stock-Hogs. heavy. 7.OOa7 so i
light and medium, 7.50a7 80; pigs. 70oa|
$50: loughs, 4.00a5 so: calves, 4. .G0a8. so 4
Spring lambs, 1000al200.
Fruits Strawberries, North Carolinal
and Florida, 700a8 so: cherries. Califor1
mia. boxes, 400: oranges, Florida, 350a|
4.50; California, 300a4.00 grapefruit
2.75a350; pineapples. 400a4 So honey1
dews, 2.25a2.75; apples. box stock, 2.5cN
bushel baskets, l50a225: rhubarbl
homegrown, per dozen punches. 40a5Ol
egetables-Potatoes. 150-pound sacksl
$50; 120-pound sacks, PTS; Canadal
l00-pound sacks, $50; Idaho bakersl
l00-pound sacks, $50, new, per barrell
7.50a800; sweets, per bushel. l5Oa2 90 /
tomatoes. Mexico, lugS. 400a6 90: kalel
scars: spinach. rs; eggplant. 5.O0a5 SO
carrots. per crate. 2.75: beets, per cratGl
2.75: peppers. 400a600: onions. newl
50-pound sacks, 200; old. rs; kale, sod
IS; spinach, 75al 90; peas, California;
2.50a300: North Carolina. 2.25a2. .50j
string beans, 3.00a400: cabbage, basketsl
1.25; lettuce, Iceberg. TOO: North Carol
lima. 2.00a250; asparagus. 350a5 90 !
bage sprouts, l.25; Summer squashl
2.50a3.00; Spring onions, per 10d
punches, 200a2.50; radishes, per 10d
punches, 200a2.50.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 90 (P).-The acI
ton of the stock market appeared I'd
be the dominating factor in cottoI
again today. particularly during thl
earlier trading. There was some buyI
ing on unfavorable features in thI
weekly report of the Weather Bureau
which caused rallies of or point
from the early decline. but the markeI
weakened again, selling off to 1908 fol
July contracts, or about 10 to IL point
net lower and within or 10 points ol
the seasons low records. during thu
middle of the day. Offerings tapered
off at these figures and an improved
technical position was reflected by rail-
lies of several points. The mid-afterl
noon market was quiet and steady q
net declines of to 6 points.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. April 29 (P).-StockI
weak; u. S. Steel in wide declind
Bonds weak; rail and foreign issue|
says. Curb heavy; oils firm. Foreign
exchanges irregular; sterling and French
franc sag. Cotton lower; weak stock mari
ket and local selling. Sugar steady; trad
buying. Coffee higher; firmer Brazilisk1
markets
CHICAGO-Wheat barely steady: exI
cellent Winter wheat advices. Corr
easy; bearish weather and poor cash
demand. Cattle steady to lower. IogI
lower.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April % LP.-Potatocs-
Receipts, l43 cars; on track, 297 cars,
total United States shipments, 925;
old stock about steady, trading only
fair; sacked per 100 pounds, Wisconsin
Round Whites, l35a145; few fancy
l.50al 55; Minnesota. 130aI .35; Idaho
Russets, No. /, 1.60a1.i0 No. 2, 1.30;
Commercials, mostly 40; new stock
dull on barrels, steady on sacks trading
only fair; Texas sacked Bliss Triumpns,
mostly $50; medium, 4o0a425; small
to medium, 350a3.75; Florida barrel
Spalding Rose, TOO.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 20 (P)-Ca1
money held stea6y at 112 per cent, th
official renewal rate. today in both th|
official and outside markets.
Bankers acceptances were less active
with both demand and supply light and
rates we're unchanged. Time money wal
dull and unchanged and commercial
paper was quiet and unchanged.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 4l2s 3D., 128lz .....
Am Tel g. Tel. ctl. II. 5s..... l05i2 .....
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s..... rs .....
Anacostia & Pot. guar 5s..... SO 100
&. q; p. Tel. OF Va. 5s. ........ l03 49,.
Capital Traction R. Z. 5s..... 30 81
GeorgetoTn Gas Isl 5s........ lo4lz io554
Potomac Elec. cons. te........ 1887 l04
Potomac Eiec IS 1858. 10B4a .....
Wash, Alex. & Mt. Yer. ctfs... .....
Washington Gas 4l2s......... 100 100h
Washington Gas 5s............. I05 l05Ia
Wash. Gas 6s, series A........ l02 l03
Wash. Gas IS. series B........ 1854 l06
Wash RTy &; Eiec. zS......... 30 S95s
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber &, Ross. Inc. 6Izs.... 81 ....
Chevy Chase Club 5lzs........ l0l ....
Columbia Country Club Sis. 100 lo2
d. c. Paper Mfg. 6S........... 80 co
w. ". Cold Storage 5s......... - .....
Wash Cons. Title 6s........... ..... 100
Evening star., 1931-04-29
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tReported by J. & W. seligman & CO..
Evening star., 1931-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 29-Increasina
likelihood of material curtailment Of
1881 wheat acreage in Canada did
much today to bring about price up4
turns in wheat Persistent dearth OF
moisture indicated that unless thd
Canadian situation quickly changed. d
general acreage reduction would be un1
avoidable. New export business irI
North American wheat was estimated
at more than 100000 bushels, includ1
ing some durum wheat from the United
States
Evening star., 1931-04-29
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Treasury receipts for April 81 were
Sc, 435, ,849.42; expenditures. S2G,859,-
$1,000; balance, $360.022 .847.43. Gus
toms receipts for the month to the close
of business April 81 were $29, ,441 ,943.43.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange.

1890 M........ 500 600 1900 Noon. 500 900
l;3" = M....... 100000 2:l0 + NJ 10000
Dividend rates the annual
cash latest
ST 4Partly extra tPlus
in last
Payable
PayaDe IN cash or stock Plus 80 stock Plus 81 stock
Be IN stock Paid this egular Plus
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Wash Gas Lt.-10 at 120, at 100.
Corcoran Fire ms. Co.-6 at $50.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 100, 10 al
100, 100 at 80, 30 at SO.
Merch. Tfr. g. Stge. pfd.-10 at SO.
Mergenthaler Linotype-40 at 80, 80 al
80, 10 at 30, 20 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Pot. Elec 51z 90 pfd.-5 at 11o.
Merch. Tfr. 81 Stge. pfd-5 at 85Ia.
Wash. Gas Ito at 120.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ford Motor Co. is dismantling the
plant of United States Pressed Steel
Co. at Ypsilanti, Mich. which 1t re-
Gently purchased, and plans to convert
it into textile factory, With dam
nearby.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 29.--

Largely because Of the restriction in
output, tea estates in the Netherland
East Indies operated at profit last
year.
Evening star., 1931-04-29

Both postal and savings bank deposits
in the Netherlands are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
NOTIcE
SUPERIOR COURT, within and for New Haven County, at Water bury, December 11th, 1881. s CATHERINE r. '"
 ROMANIELLo. ct, als.' 's ITALIAN FINANCE
 ASSOCIATION. INC.

Pursuant to a judgment of the Superior Court held at, Waterbury, Connecticut, on the 11th day of De- cember, t1931, the undersigned, as permanent receiver of, the said Ital.. ian Finance Association, Inc. of Waterbury, Connecticut, hereby gives notice to all parties concerned that said Court has passed the fol-
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED AND ADJUDGED, That four months from and after December 18th. 1881, be and the same is here- by limited for the presentation to said Receiver of claims against said cornoration, that all claims not so preEented be thereafter forever barped, and that said Receiver give notice to all parties concerned of said limitation, that, all claims not presented within the time limited will be thereafter barred, and of the address to which claims may be sent to him by mail, by publishing such notice in two issues of the Waterbury Democrat, a newspaper published in said Waterbury, and by causing a copy of said notice to be mailed, postage paid, to each known creditor, all on or before the 18th day of December, 1881.
 Claims against said corporation may be filed with the undersigned at No. 95 North Main Street, Wa terbury, Connecticut.
 ALFRED L. FINKLESTE1N. .12-12-2t Permanent Receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12

WANTED-False teeth. We pay high as $10 for full sets, any con- dition. We buy crowns, bridges, jewelry, gold, silver. Western Metal Co.,, Bloomington, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
Classification 5 Today
DoAFEsTTCATEn EARTHQUAKEl

A typical earthquake has the power, as. an. explosive, of forty million pounds of dynamite, acc cordfng to Modern Mechanics and Inventions magazine. Put another way, if the power of thise typical earthquake had been lharnessed and put to use it would have delivered the equivalent of thousand Horsepower engine running contin- uously highland day for four years and three months. The heat gen. erated and distributed by this earthquake would have been equiv- alent to more than 5000 tons of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
KEEPS RECORDS 10000 YEAR!

People living 10000 years hence will have an opportunity to know what manner of people we of this age are through a. scheme devised recently by Japanese scientist, ac- cording to Modern Mechanics and Inventions. A special indestructi- ble container that will preserve records intact against the ravages of milleniums will be sealed and buried in earth for future his- .torians. 7@a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
Holiday Specials
Gifts for Mother
s5 Christmas Gift Suggestions z

GIFT FURNITURE
 For the Modern Christmas Every section of our store offers gift furniture of refinement, of comfort and of pleasing faste-at economical prices. Come in and see for yourself; we'll gladly show you around.
 GIFT IDEAS
 ON OUR CLUB PLAN make 1t easy to gladden. the hearts of everyone for Xmas. Bridge Lamps, $2.25 up; Lane Cedar Chests, $13.s5 up; Doll Carriages. s1.50 up; windsor Chairs, s2.50 up: Sewing Cabinet, s3.00 up; Tea Wag- ons, S10 up; Buffet Mirrors, -$3.00 ID; End Tables, s1.75 up; Card Ta- bles, $1.50 up;. Floor Lamps, $500 Spinet Desks, s14.00 up; Coxwell Chairs, $14.o0 up; Tip Top Tables. BARNETT FURNITURE co, INC. Come In and Open an Account"
 18S-190 SOUTH MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOsT-In vicinity of Reidville, 4 months old, German Police puppy. Female, with harness, one droop- ing ear. Reward. Videberg, Dial 42121. srs a,i
 LOST-In Overlook section about 3 weeks ago, part fox terrier and Boston terrier puppy. Black with white nose, white chest, white {. feet. Answers to name of Pal Child's pet. Finder please Dial 3-0624, liberal reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
"A Local and Private Instructors

POSITIONS on ocean liners to Eu- rope, Orient, South America; good pay; experience unnecessary; self W. Arculus. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
Gifts for Dad
5 Christmas Gift Suggestions

PREsToNE for your radiators. s3.S6 per gallon. $2.00 per half gallon. At The Auing Rubber Co, 139 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12

NEW USES FOR CELLOPHANE
 By rolling bond paper into cylin- ders and covering it with sheets of cellophane- taken from any cig- arctic package excellent Christmas tree ornaments will be had, writes Thornton Hallett in Modern Me- chanics and Inventions magazine. sCellophane sliced into spaghetti also makes good "icicles."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis trict of Waterbury. ss: Probate Court. December 11th, 1931.
 ESTATE OF Grace F. Cowles, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred &. recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 VIM. J. MAHON, i2-1s-st Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12

AN ANTIQUE" CARRIES THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT TO the friend that Is near and dear-we suggest gift from our vast se- lection of appropriate Gifts. Come and look them over. The Antique Shop, 39 Willow St.